davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-04

heul
The following transfers were filed yester-
day in the abstract. title and loan Office of
] W. Squire. lOl Pearl street:
Enoch JOY to e. A. Howard. lot s,
h'ock "a; Riddles subd. in Council.
Eluffs; d. ..,,.,.,....,,..,.'$ o
Isnac G. Carter and wife 10 Thomas
Pridgman. lots and 8, block g.
Carter's third add town of Han
cock; W, d. ,....,,........,..,...... 10
] A. Murphy and wife to II. A. How
ord, lots 3 and I. block S, Wright's
Id to Council BLUFFS; q. Comm, 8
John Cusick and wife to Sarah c,
Dalrymple, lot 3, block H. Curtis &
Famsey's add to Council Bluffs; W d, 1000
Cuzens' Savings Bank and Trust
Company to Charles l.. Boss lot IL,
hock g. Evans second Bridge add
TO Council Bluffs; W. d.......,........ 400
s A. Winchester and wife to Fred
IIarting. 10 acres of lot l, Audi
tors sub, sel4 swh 1888; W. d.. 1000
Six transfers. total ...................., 50 $50
Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday TO
the following persons
Name and Residence Age
w A. Maurer. Omaha ha....,............,....,25 %
Vera II. Coates Omaha, a,..............,....,.22 %
John d. Bash, Council Bluffs. .,,........., Sc
Emma Anderson, Council Bluffs. fs.....,.....,S IS
------------------
Davis sells paint
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-04
Scientific optician, wollman 400 Br'dway.

Fine Missouri Wood for sale by Gilbert
Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-04
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. $50.
workman Killed.

wanted-A kitchen girl. Good wages
Mrs. George Keeline 1873 East Pierce street
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-04
Si.OO Per Box. Guaranteed.

FOR SALE-Lumper and material OF all
Kinds. We purchased The Greater Ameri-
can Exposition. Our branch office is locat-
ed in the Administration Building in the
Exposition Grounds and we would be pleas
ed to furnish all information. Write for
our catalogue with long distance telephone
In office.
CHICAGO HOUSE wRECKING co.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-04

Unity guild will serve meals at the Ogden
hotel Monday.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-02
ScI1Ia {

durch den Gebrauch Won Coca, Opiat oder
Schlafmedizin hervorgebracht, list ungesund,
entschieden zu verwerfen. Es untergrabt die
Gesundheit, z%erruttet die Constitution und der
Patient verfallt sicher in einen schlimmeren
Zustand der haufg in die schrecklich elende
Gewohnheit a~usartet, We Cocaine und OpiuA
unumginglich n6thig sind. Schlaf der durch
den Gebrauch Won Hoods Sarsaparilla her.
vorgebracht, kommt vielleicht NIGHT so schnell,
aber er kommt sicher und list andauernd we'll or
durch das naturliche crosse hellende ind yer.
jungende Mittel hervorgebracht wad - aas
reinigende belebende und bereichernde Blut.
Dies nahrt die Nerven nit lebensvoller Esersje
und stirkt die Constitution Won der wirklichen
Grundlage allies gesunden Lebens durch
reines, reiches rothes Blut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-02

Der Marquis bate ieiner So9ter
nod LANCE ni4t ales geiagt, tpas i'm
b%eunrubigte. 9ur9 ben &uti9sr, Der
elm alter, treuer Siener mar, bate er
pieles erfabren, mas ibm i9nere Sprs
gen ma9te. Wie cine itiirmiI9e
SeuersbrunIt, pie cine ~anItedenbe
&rantbeit bate Die repolutipnGre
9Gbrung Srantrci9 bur65o9en. ollie
grDberen StGbte beiaBen hire Satpbi>
nerclubs; Ipgenannte pairioten pers
iammelten ii9, es ipurben Reben gebals
ten, es ipurbe geI9iirt uno gebebt, I'm
i6ulbige perbuftete man pbne Ge9t
unb ianote tie gum Sobe obne @ers6s
tigteit; Ariitptrat gu iein mar glei9z
bebeutenO nit Observation-Disclosures
S9redenpple @ngit perbreitete ii9 in
alien pOblbabenbcn unb angeiebenen
Sumilien, baS Bolt. %trunten bon 8lut
The times., 1899-11-19
CONSTABLE GOULD ARRA1GNED.
He Is Charged With UnbecOming
Condmct bN Jnstice Church.

The justices Of the Supreme Court Of the
District met yesterday in general term 10
consider the charges preferred against
Constable ". H H. Gould by Justice Of
the Peace Samuel r. Church.
The court was composed of Chief Jus
tice Edward S. Bingham and Associate
Justices Charles c. Cole Harry NJ Cla-
baugh, and Job Barnard.
The charge against Constable Gould is
that he refused to execute a writ of re-
plevin issued by Justice of the Peace
Church and placed In his hands for exc
cution When Mr.. Church was called
upon TO make a statement of the case, he
said. that about October 16 he placed in
GouId's hands a writ of replevin author
izing him TO take possession of a certain
horse claimed by the plaintiff in the suit
Of Laudon against Salter. This process,
Mr. Church said, Gould executed, and de-
. liyeTed the animal to Landon. 4 day or
wo later il was discovered that the bond
furnished for the replevin Of the horse
was insufficient.
The plaintiff was notified Of this fact
and given three days in which TO file
new undertaking. This was not done and
Justice OF the Peace Church issued another
writ AUTHORIZING Gould 10 again take pos
session Of the horse in question, and 10 re-
turn him 10 the defendant Salter.
Il Is this writ that it is alleged Gould
failed 10 execute by reason Of his unWiII
/ ingness TO perform the duty
The respondent claims that Justice Of the
I Peace Church had no authority to issue the
! second writ for the taking Of the property,
and that had the constable executed the
I process. his bOndsmen would have been la
] bic for any damage which might have ac-
crued TO the plaintiff Landon.
Lastly Gould claimed that the first Wit
was properly issued and executed because
tho bond authorizing its issuance was prop
er and accepted as sufficient.
Constable Gould in tesufying in his own
behalf stated that he never refused TO serve
the writ: such process was new 10 him
and he only used his best judgment in
protecting himself and his bondsmen. i
he committed any wrong, he said, it was
an error OF judgment, without evil intent
After hearing arguments on either side
By Frank II. Stevens, representing Justice
OF the Peace Church, and r. Newton Don
aldson and r. E. Mattingly. for Gould th'
court took the matter under advigement
The times., 1899-11-19

The produce dealers Of Georgetown mar
kes have been ordered TO vacate their
stands ia Potomac Street by the police
and they now have no place 10 stand and
sell their produce. This action is believed
10 have resulted from letter which was
sent 20 the Commissioners by the attor-
ney for the Riggs Market Company, pro-
testing against the alleged injustice Of
permitting the countrymen who attend the
Georgetown market 10 occupy public space
II disposing OF their produce when the
Riggs Market dealers were ordered away.
II the letter IL was stated that the
Georgetown people did not use any space
in front Of the market, but We're estab-
Iished on 2 side street removed from the
building. The Western Market. as it is
called. IS one Of the oldest institutions of
its kind in this part OF the country and
was established IN Georgetown before the
building Of Washington City. For years
past the couutrymeu have been permitted
10 back their teams against the sidewalks
and dispose Of The products raised on their
farms in Virginia and nearby Maryland
counties. When the rapid transit cars
were FIRST put il = Street the tracks oc-
cuped so much Of the space that there
vas no room for the wagons against IN,
surbing without seriously impeding traffic
and for long time the Commissioner
were u q Quandary as 10 what TO DO witt
these people. After giving the matter
great deal Of attention they decided q
place the produce dealers IN Potomai
Street, the entrance Of which is opposite
the market This street runs from ,
Street to Prospect Avenue from the nortl
side Of Is Street while the market is o.
the south side. The residents Of the yicin
ity complained TO the Commissioners re
Earding the litter that was left by III
C0uutgymen when they left the place a
night and The District authorities ordere
q force from the chainRang 20 report a
the market every afternoon and clean III
streets.
Then the matter Of the Riggs Markc
was brought 10 the attention Of the Com
missi0ueTs and the produce dealers ther
were ordered 10 Eacate the sidewalks cZ
Cept that portion which was directly !
front Of the market building The atJoI
uey for the company and several citizen
protested against this action. buL the
protests were 81 no avail The COmmis
eioners stated that the law vas strict
regard 10 the occupation Of public spa,
for private purposes ard they intended
enforce g. Then the attorney for tf
company called attention 10 the condition
that existed at the western Market. aI
The ordering away of the Georgetown dea
ors followed.
The times., 1899-11-19
Innings.

The manufacturers sale of Lin
ings still in progress. This de
partment ranks foremost in our
thoughts among cotton materials.
We look after this department
the same as good mother looks
after the good and welfare of her
children. It's essential that we
do this, not alone for our own
good, but for the good of our
patrons. 1t requires good Innings
to give wear to dresses; therefore,
we sell nothing but the best.
SHADOW SILK. Only to be had of Us.
We control the sale OF this material for the
District. 1t would be cheap at 25e per
yard and no doubt could command that
price. But We have sufficient profit in sell
ing IL at
The times., 1899-11-19
THE BUILDING LINES.
Property Owners After an Opinion
on the Question.


The Commissioners have received a let
ter from James A. Watson, secretary Of
committee appointed at meeting OF prop
erty holders OF Howard Avenue, 10 con-
slider the matter OF establishing building
lines on this street requesting them 70
furnish an opinion as 10 the exact status
or property which Is converted into park
ing under tie act OF Congress approved
June u. 1893, entitled An act TO provide
for the establishment Of building lines on
certain streets" etc.
The committee desires the Commission
4 ers 10 answer three enquiries that We're
pr5pounded al their last meeting First
win the legal title TO the parking remain
in The possession OF The owners Of abut-
ting property or will il be transferred 70
4 the District Second--Wll the Commis-
: siOners have 10 use the parking for public
. purposes. such as sidewalks and widening
r0adways without FIRST obtaining the con-
I sent Of and compensating the owners Of
abutting property Third-Will the own
ers Of The property be required TO pay
taxes on 81 after the building lines have
been established
The Commissioners have submitted the
questions to the Atror%ay for the District
for an opinion which viii probably be
rendered In few days.
The times., 1899-11-19
l0C per yard,

so that it will always remain at that stand
ard.
200 pieces Of 36-inch Fast Black Moire-
Finished Percaline. These goods come in
long fold and are at least worth - = n
ice. iee per per- yard. ar Our manufacturer NJ
15O pieces of genuine shrunk Canvas,
in black only. Sold regularly 81 D n
everywhere for y lie. Our man ~
ufacturer sale price is ........... 4
An entirely new line of eoIors in &C.
inch Moire-Finished Percalines- - z =
most every shade loomed. Our 1T
manufacturer sale price is .....-.. 4
Best quality of 27-inch wide Her 0Ae
ringbone Haircloth. Our manufae- XIII
turer sale price is. per yard .... OO
One lot of Innings, such as stripes, ripple
cloth, glass cloth. and sateens. 111C
Our manufacturer sale price III
Is, per ydTu. .-.....---- 4
Extra quality All-linen Can 1AIo
vas. Our manufacturer sale ELs
price is, per yard............... aOZ
First 1oor-Section G.
The times., 1899-11-19
street Cnr on Fire.

What is known as a short circuit caused
slight blaze in motor No. IS Of the City and
Suburban Railway yesterday morning The car
took fire near the corner Of Fourth Street and
New York Avenue northwest and for few
minutes it was feared il would be destroyed.
Truck D was called ont and eXtiHguished the
blaze. Damage to the amount Of SIS resulted
from the accident.
The times., 1899-11-19
Two Deeds placed ON Record.

A deed was placed on record yesterday by
Richard G. Park and his wife, Anna l. Park,
conveying 10 George S. Cooper lots No. y, in
block No 5, Kalorama Heights and No. 81, in
SQUARE No 49, The consideration named Is SO.
The deed, however. bears S25 worth Of revenue
STAMPS \ deed also put on record by
George 5 Cooper and his wife, transferring 70
George b. Coburn's subdivision Of square No.
287. for the sum Of $40 This deed however,
bears s23 worth OF revenue stamps.
The times., 1899-11-19
I.ectnre on the Trnns,nnI.

The FIRST Of the current topic talks by Mrs,
Janet Richards, under the auspices OF the Wo-
mems Veteran Legion given at the home Of
Mrs james Tanner last night The TTansyaal
troubles was the theme, and a large audience
was entertained for over two hours by Mrs Rich
ards interesting lecture. The speaker gave
brief outline Of The history Of the South African
Republic. together with resume Of the causes
which led 10 the war with England
The times., 1899-11-19
.r;roIs mt INC uoteIs.

Wenincton-J G. Noster, Elizabeth, \. J. II.
Melton. Richmond, Va. G. II. Johnson and G..
J. Young, New York. L. T. Allen, Tacoma,
Willard s-W F HcCaty, New York; 7, n.
Mcneil Wyoming.
Riggs ~ Hooker, Stuart, Va
Fbbitt-J X. Patterson, Lexington Ky; W.
C. Brown. Ohio; j. NJ. Buckley and S 5. Bald.
win New York; r. ". 2. Gopi Philadelphia; r.
sborcRan1 iSigi, II. Fitch, r. Nmez. r. Mcdowell,
aud NJ. Torper New York; G. p. Billion, st.
Louis Norman Sprung, Florida
Arlington-D. Thornton, Brooklyn, y. Y. J.
". Crane and K. G. Dodge. New Ycrk; r I.
Miller and C. E. Jones, Cincinnati.
The times., 1899-11-19
Iumber Thieves Sentenced.

In the Police Court yesterday, George Rcks,
John Mitchell and Charles jackson all colored
were arraigned on charges OF theft. The men
were employed by j. /. Crupper, the lumber
merchant. and il is said they sold 1000 feet Of
lumber without making the proper return TO the
owner OF the yard. When arraigned, Ricks plead
ed guilty of two counts and sentenced 20
serve four months in Jail. Mitchell was releg,ed
from custody upon explanation hy Detective
Hartiean and Jackson viii serve a sentence of
foryfv days in Jail as the peanlty for his
The times., 1899-11-19
RihIe Dnr CeIehrntion.

An elaborate programme viii be rendered by
the sunday-school of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church this afternoon At o'clock. Today is
what is known as Bible Day" The following
persons viii take part: Miss Z. V. Russell
superintendent; Rev. r. johnson, pastor; Charles
Pryor. Darby Robb. Estclie Robinson. Marie John
son, Mary Leftwich, Jesse Chace, Miss +. Kenny,
Lottie West, and Pauline OyeIton.
The times., 1899-11-19
The Mortality Report.

The following deaths reported TO the
Health officer yesterday: Kate Clay Stuart, 90
years. Andrew Cole, 80 years. Louis NJ. Cady, As
years; William Gunion, 29 years; Ada v Brit
ton p years Thomas \. Bell, q years; Esther
Simpson. years; Clinton 5. Crutchfeld, years;
William A. Curry . months and Clarence Snow
den 3 months.
The times., 1899-11-19
Mr. Drtess Declared to DE sane

IN the matter OF the petition Of Augustus
Achstotter. Tor the discharge of John F. Driess
as a sane person. Justice Barnard, yesterday, on
motion OF Ed G. Niles petitioners attorney
passed am order declaring Mr.. Dress 10 be
sane and directing his committee to make a
final accounting to the court.
The times., 1899-11-19
Marriage Licenses Issued.

BENJAMIN +. Merryman and Maud ". Young
blood; Joseph Woodlan and Gertrude Wilson
George w Ci-sell and Matilda Berthey; Fraul
Campbell and Matte ;. Riggs, both Of Balti
more Md.
The times., 1899-11-19
Household

The honest merit of these
goods is an effective appeal to
the good Judgment of the careful
housewife.
Bleached Dinner Napkins, % 40
inches square, assorted pat "
terms. $1.50 value-dozen. ~ Dc "
John S. Brown & Sons Dinner Cloths;
full bleached; assorted pat
terms; ? yards square. A very q M
special bargain; for Monday IlDSs
only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~ asN "
6S-inch wide full bleached. fine Satin
Table Damask; entirely new designs.
These goods are extremely heavy, O@ @1E
and soft finished. Special at x ~
per yard ...........,..-.......O ~ 4
BIeached Breakfast Napkins; SIS 7FC
size-assorted patterns and strictly ~
all-linen. Extra value-dozen.. ~
German Silver Bleached Table A0C
Linen; 2 yards wide; choice pat "a II
terms. Another bargain at-per yd. ~
2O-inch square full-bleached a 4 M
Fringed Napkins; S choice pat I'LL
terms. Per dozen ............. ~ AsO
All White and Red Border Linen Ia
Bile Covers; 1-2 yards long. & 4 an
Hemmed and ready for use. III
Special ..................-..-.-
All White and Colored Centre 0OH
Linen Fringed scarfs; 2 yards long. M
Special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
| 1S-inch wide Assorted Plaid 7SF
Glass Toweling; fast selyage. Spe- ~
cial per yard Observation-Disclosures. r
| Turkish Bath Towels; double orc
/ pile; extra heavy; size &c by so. NJ
/ Special each .......................@
\ First aoor-Section G.
The times., 1899-11-19
Inrited to Pnris.

The Commissioners have received an invitation
from the Municipal Council OF Paris to take
part i'm the Congress Of Public Art, which viii
be held al the Hotel de Vile during the expo
sition next year
The times., 1899-11-19
Chnrced with larceny.

Collins Lucas, coIored is charged with the
larceny OF ham from Nellie Desmond. and
was arrested yesterday by Policeman Smith, Of
the Fourth precinct station. Lucas denies the
charge but will be held for hearing.
The times., 1899-11-19
Motion for New Trial OverruIed.

in the case Of William F. Friday against the
Baltimore and Potomac Railway Company, in
which the jury awarded the plaintiff $70O for per-
sonal injuries, Justice Bradley yesterday over
ruled q motion for a new trial.
The times., 1899-11-19
A Charity BAN.

charity bali viii be conducted at Lnthicum
Han on Wednesday, November 2, under the aus
pieces OF ST. Msrys Guild, for the benefit OF the
Childrens Hospital.
The times., 1899-11-19
nnrtender RnnI,runt.

Theodore J. steIlo who states his occupation
to be that of 4 barkeeper, yesterday fled a
petition in voluntary bankruptcy. He states his
liabilities TO be $62s.34, and makes no returns
OF assets.
The times., 1899-11-19
Charles Incl,non nend.

Charles jackson, colored, sixty years old, died
at the Emergency Hospital yesterday afternoon.
He had been a patient at the institution for
nearly a week. Death resulted from natural
The times., 1899-11-19
Gloves.

We have every make of Gloves
that others may have, and great
many exclusive styles which are
strictly confined TO US.
Ladies' 8-clasp suedes, in tans,
modes. and blacks tried on G. 4 nn
and fitted at our counters. I'LL
Per pair. ....................... ~ ~ "
Our celebrated Peerless Gloves, with
two clasps, in tan. mode, grey, brown,
red and white pearl, butter, G. AA
and black. Every size. Fitted \ EHE
on and warranted. For, per pair " oOO
Ladies' p. K Suedes the very newest
thing for fall wear, heavier and better for
wear than the regular suede, but quality
soft to the hand We have G 70
them in black and grey only. iii
At per pair................... " sOV
A very complete line Of Ladies ore
Cashmere Gloves and Mitts at. per ~
pair Observation-Disclosures. hSS
s.:':: 81 rs. St. :s:: s;;1=;=s 5,s 25C and SOC
The very latest novelty in Ladies Ring
wood Gloves, in light and dark FAF
plaids, to match the very popular HEEI
golf capes. Per pair. ............. OV
Glove Department, center booth. first
floor.
The times., 1899-11-19
THE BUSY CORNER.
Upholstery
Department.
Another special sale of Cur
tains and Portieres.

Another special sale Of Cur
tains and Portieres.
1eo pairs Of Tapestry Portieres. s1-s
yards long-deep valance and n 4 On
.,,. tassei fringe A special bar NIM
gam Tor, per pair. ...-...... y sOO
70 pairs Of 5O-lnch wide. satin-gscsd
Derby Portieres. g Ia yards Iong-deep
Nnotted fringe, top and r n M
oo1toIa- Special bargain y + IN
0'''''--.- -.....-.-.. ...-.-,-..... y =sOO
All our single pairs OF Chenille Por-
there's. which we're s4.o0 and 90
500. s5S ..I1 n assorted lot Of styles " n
ana eoiors.. -....-..-..... - As -
500 yards OF French armure furniture
covering, fun so inches wide. IN dainty
coiors Of blue and olive. in ORR
entail and Persian designs Every 1@C
yard worth double. For Monday INT
per ................. q ~
In addition to this we made a purchase
Of 2.000 pairs OF Irish point lace curtains.
an entire sample line OF a we'll known New
York importer at just about oHe-haIf
price.
Ivory Irish Point Curtains n al
fun f. s1-2 yards long. worth N/4g
$3.50 per pair, for........-..-. V=s ~
Ivory, ecru. and white Irish G n no
Point ,.!, Curtains, ,.i II yards long MIN
White Irish Point Curtains, q APO
$l-2 yards long, worth $3.50. VI MI
( TOT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. asOV
Eeru and white Irish Point CFFO
Curtains. 31-2 yards Iong-A n MI
| Ivory and white Irish Point q n n
Curtains, S1-2 yards long Nh iii
worth $1,000. for.......-..-....-QO QOsOV
/ a few pairs in this lot which are slight
ly soiled, we viii allow % per cent on ad-
/ ditional
Third floor.
The times., 1899-11-19
Returns 10 Duty.

Policeman Sanford, of the First precinct has
returned to duty after leave Of absence Tor
week, which he spent at his home, in Wcstmorc-
land county, Va.
The times., 1899-11-19

II s. IN the cause Of justice that ask you
10 call Heunch's Aaerzeu, Senate, and Lager by
their names, because it is our duty 10 protect
inferior materials In phoning G34, Arlington
BottliHg Co, always name the brand Of Hcurichs
YOU want.
The times., 1899-11-19
Omen Meeting of the ID. \. II.

There was an open meeting Of Manor Chapter
Daughters Of the American Revolution, in parlor
No q, at the Riggs House last night. There was
q large attendance and the exercises OF the even
ing were much enjoyed. The most interesting fea-
ture Of the programme was an address by Com
mandur H4rTie Webster ~ the United States
Navy His subject was How ii Feels to be
shipwrecked" He told in detail many Of the
exciting perils encountered on tile seas. Several
Of the members OF the national board OF the ID.
4. x. were present.
The times., 1899-11-19
AMrsENENTs ToDAY.

Lamps lt % 7. n
Lamps out tomorrow. ..........J:5e An.
The times., 1899-11-19
FlannelS and
DOfneStiCs.

One case, and one case only, at
this price.
Rival yard-wide fine Bleached
Muslin-see the ticket when you
buy it-finer and better than
Fruit Of the Loom. In 60 days
from now YOU will pay 10 cents
per yard for this same
cotton cloth. Only 10 2C
yds. to a customer. Yd. a.
All-wool Embroidered Polka Dot zFC
Flannels-in all the new desirable ut
colorings. Special, per yard........H "
% shades Of AIl-wool French Flannels-
best quality-largest assortment and the
lowest price in Washington.
Klondyke extra heavy Unbleach- 71c
ed Canton Flannel-heavy twill and ~
long nap. Per yard ............... 4
j: 100 pieces New outing rlannels- 65C
Per yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. W
The celebrated Champion Domet n IT
Flannel, which others advertise as n6S
Shaker. Special, per yard w
Yard-wide White Wool Flannel orc
just as good as any Soc quality IN
sold ........t.............. ~
All-wooI heavy Scarlet Twilled 1T
Flannel, also special at, per yard. "
The times., 1899-11-19
IN ORDER TO VACA1B
Georgetown Produce Dealers Must
Quit Potomac Street Stands.

The Mandate Of the Commissioners
VIII Effect Virginia and Maryland
F7armers-Action said 10 BE the Re
suit of Protests From the Riggs
Company Against Discrimination.
The times., 1899-11-19

Nc ini-F . the -ufaber q complaints % the
f.eeFle vho ere deceived daisy lF j mistake ID
a@aiIe fer ''laitt or light Whea Heuric's p
Eraliv s.aHtai iisaf MacIzcn. seHata- sud Lager
Er- cir mosi popular lseJFs 30 Washington. d
y1a aala Iie,ui,h's g. Dot aSs 90 dark" q
-uit hst ask s3f Nseszer. Senate, or Lsser hg
ficf uamf=. 'plonp 63t. Arlington B5clIng Cos
81 czaz
The times., 1899-11-19
Something Entirely New.
Electric Novelties

of which We have sole control for Wash
ington-very attractive. useful, practical,
and economical.
The Ever Ready Searchlighti By press
ing the button you can have N RI
all the light you want l MI
Complete OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. OsO "
The Ever Ready Gas Lighter n n 90
instantaneous lighter = no N
smoke-no danger ..............REs
The Ever-ready Night Lamp.
BY pressing the button you can 4 n RI
at all times see the hour of ( I'll
night. ~ ~ W ~
The Ever-ready Electric Can
dles-globe made to represent n HR
a large La France rose. Com M hi
plete ....................... hsVO
The Bvsr,rsaay Reading 81 az
Lamp, complete ................Q " EsOO