davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-14
TRICKS WERE MANY.
pooLRooM RUNNING AT GRAvEsBND.
TURNER WAS FIRST IN eNE-HALF OF THE SIX
HANKY-PANKY GAMES.

II vvas Doolroom racing of the Tim Sullivan-Bar-
rrl EIildret Croker " akely- Mccoy type
AZ Cravesend yesterday. Job was heapeG upon
lob The grandstand overrun with female So
licitors from the negro colony. And all ths goes
on under the MANAGEMENT of the Jockey Club. Pun
followed pun. First came hurdle race ht a mile
and half, with big field. Klondyke' Chailehser
and Draughtsman were at short prices NO one U
the three was first second. Yet the weather was
perfect and the track was in perfect cohui'ioh
That was oddity number one.
Job number two was seen In the second race III
which the start abominabc- NeVertheiess' t.e INC
favorite. The Pride, got first place by shdll p :
OF an inch in the last stride. At least the Juoses
saw So but It was a poolroom decision ana Inc
Pride was not really first. Henry, on hlteheHe
could have been first in that race by at least d
couple of lengths, but he went to sleep In the ist
furlong when he had the whole field beaten easHy
and at his mercy and the judges decided thae
he only third.
Henry is a senseIess dot, who has thrown away
several this year by cataleptic dro"Siness IN
the homestretch, and he is prematureiy wrecked
by vicious dissipation 1t Is amazing that W. ).
ArkeI should continue to employ this deoauched
yongSs Tne bpabt men s MS who can be trusted Henry
is bit of eurded whey. When ne taxes PIiAe
Ihe nsnerable starter prastSe,aIy left sweet
Lavender ed 9 me b p'ss svnrte on MONDAY ali over the
track in the homestretch. IL was slcAehhs per
The racing was SO perverse and wrong and shame
full through and through that II woTd De Sb6n waS1t
est from the opening to the end, and II was as
grace to every person who had any responslplilty y
IN connection with the thevish schemes that r %ert
contriyed and carried through. tortuhaIsly tneit
viii be no races to-day But all the TammanS
blackmail faro banks will be open both Gay alif an
nigbt both uptown and downtown. And there VIII
be plenty OF Tammany splits. - 9, en5
The Pride retained by his owner dol uSonI $r.u
an advance of sos his entered price, I" s
Weir. the owner of Ralston' was reSpohS'o'e ''
the up.
Songster pulled up lame. >, ao.s % u,
Pullman at the tfack ne SAPNN'S ~
hack i'm the saddle tomorrow. II Lo.
an
hecn working as an exercise hoy for Jerome res
mass died suddenly from heart disease at TN tn'
Gravesend track yesterday He haa JUST ISaieS En-
a trial and as he turned to bring his morse Dacf @
he reeied and fell from the saddle. When ne Wa
picked uD he dead -. ra.too 1,
the Willow Stakes, but IT was dismissed, as !
should have been. Spencer has many pooIIoon
friends 49, I,
the fourth race and Burns pulled her up. ~
was in the stand after the race making an eN
nlanatIou TO the stewards He is beyond quesLoi
one Of the worst rogues who ever sat In sadule
The summaries follow:
FIRST RACE-Hurdle handicap; $500 added One AM
one-haIf miles. over six hurdles pa,,,,.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-14
RELIEF WORK IN MANY CITIES.
LARGE AMOUNTS OF MONEY AND FOOD 70
THE GALVESTON SUFFERERS.

washington Sept. i3.-The money collected for
the Galveston food sufferers to-day amounted to
nearly 81 900. Contributions of food, clothing and
bedding also have been received. The problem Of
getting these bulky contributions to the. scene of
uon was made to-day that Baltimore and Wash
ington should join in equipping relief with
supplies, physicians and nurses The suggestion
was be presented the Baltimore committee
to-day by Lloyd Jackson. and the District Commits
siOners already have taken the matter under ad-
Yisement. meeting OF theatrical managers and
newspaper representatives was held al The Even
for the sufferers.
St Louis. Sept. i5.-About $1,000 has been raised
in cash contributions for the relief of the food
New-York tribune., 1900-09-14
WORD AS TO THE SHIPPING.

The following dispatch was received yesterday at
the Maritime Exchange from Ncw-Orleans regard
ing the steamers which were In Galveston Harbo-
when the hurricane assailed the port;
New-Oreans. September 13.
Galveston advces state that the steamer Teles- Teles
fora (Spanish) Captain Ramon de Sarrinaga; Conf
mo (3ritish). at their berths. damaged steamer
Mexican (8ritish) steamed out and is all right:
steamer Woodeigh (British) for Newport and
Havre, Is undamaged.
a telegraph message was received at the office
of the Mallory Line yesterday from the agent of
the line in Galveston, J. B. Denison. 1t was dated
September II. and informed the company that the
first passenger train would start from Texas City
for Houston that morning. II also gave Che
information that the Alamo still on the fats
and that the COmal would make another effort to
pull her off on Wednesday. 1t also stated that
the Comal would discharge her cargo until II
was possible to load 1t directly onto the trains.
1t is known that only one OF the company : sneos
Sabine would reach Galveston yesterday and that
she would lend assistance to the Comal in the
latter's efforts to pull the Alamo off.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-14
forecast is: Friday warmer at northern and cen
trail points Saturday, rain and fresh north "lnds.
GOV. RoosEvELT's PROCLAMATION.
SYMPATHY FOR THE SUFFERERs-A COM
MGTTEE TO RECEIVE FUNDS.

oyster Bay Long Island. Sept. 13.-By command
of Governor Roosevelt the following proclamation
was issued tonight:
State of New-York, Executive Chamber
A terrible calamity has overwhelmed the city OF
Galveston, In the State of Texas. dundreds OF
homes are desolated Thousands OF citizens are
dead. A still greater number are without ioou or
shelter, enduring untold hardship ana prNauoh'
At such times generous people hastens 10 re-
lieve the suffering and ameiiorate the distress OF
those grevously afflicted; now. therefore, l.
Theodore Roosevelt Governor OF the state OF New
York do earnestly request that the people OF this
State with that spirit OF generosity which mas ever
characterized them, hasten to contribute from thelr
abundance to the relief Of our fellow citizens VINO
are in such dire need.
And l do hereby appoint the Hon; j. Plerpont
Morgan of New-York: the Hon. William Belfi, OF
Brooklyn; the Hon. Robert c; Pruyn. OF Albany
the Hon. Francis N Mann. of Troy; The Hon. Fred
erick Fink. OF Utica: Judge Frank II. Hiscock, OF
Syracuse: Judge william Z. Werner, OF Roches-
ter and the Hon James A: Roberts, OF Bunaio a
committee 10 receive subscriptions and forward the
same the properly constituted authorities IN
Texas. - -,
Done at the Capitol In the city of Albany this
thirteenth day of September. in the year Of our
TIL EODORE ROOSEVELT.
BY the Governor
WILLIAM J. YOUN(IS,
New-York tribune., 1900-09-14
PARIS swELLs THE RELIEF FUND.
PROMPT WORK BY THE MEMBERS OF
THE AMERICAN COLONY.

Paris, Sept ia meeting of Americans resi-
dent and transient in Paris held at the
Chamber Of Commerce this afternoon for the
purpose Of devisirg a method for raising funds
to assist the sufferers at Galveston. The United
States Ambassador, General Horace Porter, was
elected president; George Munroe. the banker.
was made treasurer, and Francis Kimball was
appointed secretary Resolutions Of sympathy
with the people of Galveston were adopted, and
a subscriptiOn list was opened, with the result
that inside of fifteen minutes 10000 francs was
contributed. a committee of seven was ap-
pointed to carry out the plans Of the meeting.
which include canvassn2 the American colony
here
The French papers have also opened subscrtp-
tion lists, many Frenchmen having expressed
desire to subscribe.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-14
WON'T RUN FOR CONGRESS IN NTH.
REPORT THAT CORNELIUS VANDERBILT is
TO BE CANDIDATE FOR ASSEMBLY
ALSO DISCREDITED.

report that Cornelius Vanderbilt might be a
candidate for Assembly this fall dscredited by
Republican leaders the State headquarters and
county headquarters yesterday. Mr. Vanderbilt
lives In the XVIIth Assembly District, where
Gherardi Davis is to be renominated for the As
sembly. In the XXIXth District there is to be a
contest for the Republican nominatio between
Frank Bukley the former Assemblyman, and a. l..
NJ BullowH
There was a report yesterday that Mr.. Wander
bt might be asked for Congress in the
IXth Congress District where the Republicans are
trying persuade eX-AssemblYmnn Charles a.
Adler to make the race. Republican leaders said
last evening that Mr. Vanderbilt could not be in
duced run for Congress I'm that district.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-14

titles will be sufficient temporarily to meet our
needs. Galveston has helped other clties IN
their distress despite her size, and we are con-
soled by the generous response of the country 10
appeal
The Relief Committee Is striving to- systena-
tie sts work and there is undoubtedly distress
here which ought promptly to be relieved;
Yesterday tn fhe streets in eagerly appropriat-
ing spoiled and cast-on stocks of food Ihe
Committee has instructed the local drug stores
20 furnish medicine for the needy at the expense
Of the relief fund.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-14
COMING HORSE SHOW AT WHITE PLAINS

The interest In the WestChester County Eighth
Annual Horse Show at White Plains, September %
TO 20, inclusive. increases as the time draws near
Many nominations for the forty classes on the prize
list have already been made by prominent ex-
hbitors. The entries will close Saturday. Septem-
her i6 One OF the features of the show is 10 he
the presence each day OF "a large number OF four
in-hand traps filled with spectators. House parties
nave been arranged specially for the show The
coaches and breaks Will occupy parking spaces In
front Of the show ring. Entries aud applications
for parking spaces should be addressed to the
sociation's secretary, T. A. Maitland No. 81 Mas
sau-st,
New-York tribune., 1900-09-14
A MEMORIAL SERVICE SUNDAY.
TO BE HELD IN CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL.
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE
SALVATION ARMY

Commander Booth Tucker announced last night
that the Salvation Army had secured Carnegie Mu-
sic Hall for the purpose of holding a service me-
mortal of the Galveston horror and express sym
pathy for survivors. 1t will be held at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon. Justice Charles f. MacI.eau will
preside. Invitations have been sent TO the pastors
OF the various churches IN the city requesting that
the meeting he announced the Sunday morning
services. A collection VIII be taken up
New-York tribune., 1900-09-14
hobby HANDIcAP WEIGHTS

Some of the weights 70" the Holly Handicap. at
Ave and one-half furlopgs. TO he tomorrow at
Cravesend, follows: Bellario. l26; Far Rock
away, 122; AiaTd Seheck. l2a; Prince Pepper, us;
Beau Gallant. 1l7 Water Color. III: Black Fox, ii6;
Longshoreman. ZIG; ConToy 1l5 King Lief. ll3:
Dublin ils: lebanon. lie; Lady schorr III; Silver
dale 10; Sofaia 10; Elizabeth N, 100 Lady OF the
Valley, l04; Luerana, i0i, and Maximus, iM.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-14
INCREASED ATTENDANCE AT DARTMOU tn

Hanover N H.. Sept ls--Dartmouth College en-
tered to-day upon its 1s2d year. The enrolment Of
the incoming class is no increase of thirty
last year, There considerable additions
TO the other classes. The Thayer School OF Civil
Engineering shows large entering class and the
Amos Tuck School OF Administration and Finance
hegins its work under nromlsing condItIons.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-14
WILLIAM ]. YOUNGS,
Secretary to the Governor.
ROOSEVELT HELPS TEXAS SUFFERERS

Oyster Bay Long Island, Sept 13.-William j.
Youngs the secretary of Governor Roosevelt,
ceived to-day a telegram from the Governor in
structing him TO send a check to the Galveston
Relief Committee for the benefit of the sufferers
Mr.. Youngs was asked what amount the Governor
had instructed him to give for this object In reply
he said that Governor Roosevelt was not In the
habit OF making known the amounts of his chari-
table subscriptions.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-14
BIG SIX HELPS BRETHREN.

The Executive Committee of Typographical Union
No last night telegraphed $3.50 TO Galveston Union
The members of Big Six will have further Op
portunity to contribute individually.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-14
SALVATION ARMYs RELIEF PARTY.

Brigadier StilIwen and Ensign Hamon of the
Salvation Army started yesterday afternoon for
Galveston in advance of the larger party in order
make preparations for their reception. 1t IS
expected that relief party numbering ten will
start the Erie Railroad to-day from Jersey City
The Erie company has promised to haul the car
free Of charge over its line. A telegram from Brig
adler Addie, the representative Of the Salvation
Army in Kansas City, says that the camp idea IS
regarded excellent and that the complete fresh
air camp equipment of the Salvation Army in
Kansas City has been dispatched by the Rock ISL
and special relief train.
The Wells Fargo Express Company has Offered
10 collect and deliver provisions and clothing free
OF charge.
large tent. capable Of accommodating nearly
thousand persons, was conveyed yesterday
from this city by the American Express Company
free of charge.
Commander Booth-Tucker last evening received
the following telegram from Governor Sayers:
Telegram received. 1t gratifes Tne very much to
know that the sufferers OF Galveston and else
where in Texas have the sympathy OF the entire
Salvation Army.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-14
THE WHITNEY SAFE AT HAVANA.

Havana, Sept. 13-The Morgan Line steamer
Whitney. Captain Staples from New-Oreans Sep
tenlber T. via Key West for Havana. concerning
whose safety there had been considerable anxiety,
arrived last night. She reported that she had lost
her anchor and 1913 fathoms Of cable.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-14

start very bad. easily by three lengths; head
between second and third.
SIXTH RACE-For three-year ods; 500 added. special
weights one mile and seventy yards.
{ & Hndreth.s King Brambe by
BrambIe-Queen Beluga. ll9 NJ .CIurner) Is out
A /, n. &. SadduCee, Ill . tOdcml lS-S out
- Time 46%.
Uo, In walk six lengths.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-14
SUPREME COURT CALEyD4R.

Saratoga. y. Y. Sept. l&-In the Appellate Di-
vision, Supreme Court. ItId Judicial Department.
the calendar FOR tomorrow 10; Nos. 10. IS T. g. lois
ts. IL, 49, IL, n and 81.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-14
MIR KEENE BTrYs A YEARLING

London, Sept. l3.-Bood stock sales which took
place prior TO tho racing at DonCaster to-day ex-
cited considerable bidding notably for a yearling
colt by Gallinue-T Tragedy which realized the sum
E2 623 representative of j. r. Keene being the
purchaser.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-14

Start very Won driving by very short tip OF a
nose same distance second and third In truth
Judges pooroom judges in that race ana the
placing wrong
THIRD RAcE-wIILoW STAKES: for huies years
old; $1,000 added special weight conditions. Five
half furlongs.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-14
PACING CLAss-PURsE $1,000.

PAC1NG-FREE FOR AILl-PURsE $1,000.
Anaconda b. g. by Knight. dam Haggin mare
AlgOna tMcHenryl. 1 1
Prince Alert, b. G.. By Crown Prince. dam Till
Indiana b. g. by King OF Bellaire tMcCarthy).-. : 3
Time-2;o34, 2O4i1. 2O4ia-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-14

TO BE WARMER TO-DAY.
The hurricane did not entirely break up the hot
weather spell. Higher temperature Is promised for
to-day. The rain which expected with the
storm is looked for Saturday. The 0fncial
New-York tribune., 1900-09-14

.t.o1p1ed In betting. fell tRefused.
Won easily by three lengths; same distance between
second and third.
SECOND RAcE-selling: 5000 added. About six fur
longs.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-14

start horribly bad. driving by head; length
between third
FOURTH RACE-SPECULATION STAKES; 81 OOo added,
selling. One and one-sixteenth miles.
II. McCarrens b Potente. by Racine
Pow Wow 40 10. (Spencer) 6-S Is
T. J. Healeys br <. Knnklnc. 6. l02
G. F1eischmann's Sons b. g Peaceful. l01
Anthracite g. 1C3 CBurns) 81 2-1
Andronicus, > 110............. Turner) Al Is
(MtIeSl u 20l !lO-l
king Barleycorn. 40. ...... -. (MesI 81 2-1
Tlme-I:47%.
start bad Won driving by head: length and talf
between second and third.
FIFTH PACE-For maiden wo-year-olds $500 added
special weights Five furlongs.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-02
iAfLEO Dy.
washington. Alexandria
AND
Mount Vernon Railway

from station l3ia s. AMI Pa Avenue
IN Eject N1vcmher T. ls91.
For AlcNaaGfia. week davs ESQ. 7-0t s.z7.
SEQ. s;35, $50. o;ei. 1880 400. il.G. =. ~
H2.o5, Eco ls.45. yl:a0 1855. 200. 2.i1. SOS.
$3.50. 10, $50. sos. x5-0. l.i0. 6.gi. ESQ.
1905. l-25, son. eco, 10.lo. II.s1 1fs9 p. m.
>lHeays-5'45. 800. g:45. I0-.D. lt.l5 a M.
LOO noon, l2-f5 1850. 2.l5 500 $50 $50 j.la,
p. m
For Mount Vernon. week days-G.S2. s.0o. 1880
900 p. M.
sundays 900. 1900 neon. 2I5. S:i5. s.t5. 900
p. M.
For Arlington and Aq4ed.rt Bridge week
days-s-00. $50. ss.25. l0.0o. u-o0. a. d.. si2.05
2:2o, l2.i5. -1-45. goo. - 90. 1925. f.I5, 5u5
Got. ESQ, 7.Of, 500 p. M
Sundays-7.ij, goo. 9;45 1890 il.i5, a. m.
300 noon, l2.45. 1880 2.I5. 400. u. $50
5;l5. 500, 6:a5. $50 Sis. p. IN
Parcels carried ou all trains. Baggage checked
NEyprcss. To Arlington on'y.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-02
Go: ' 3 saiS sy.
the Grnndcst scenery OF
America. All Trains Ncstibuled,
Electric Lighted. Stenm He"ted'
All Meals served in Dining cars.
station sixth ind streets.

schedule in effect February q. 100
2IJ T. 81 DAlLI-tinciunat and D. l0ns
,rerI1l-SoTid train for Cincinnati Pullman
,ieeusrs TO Cincinnati. Lexington. Louisville. In
iGluIpoiis and 81. Louis, without change fsrlor
.ar t'avingtln. Va, 90 Virginia Hot springs
parIor Cars Cincinnati 90 Chicago
u:IO r. NJ DAILY-F. r. v. Limited solid
rain fo- Cincinnati. Pullman sleepers 60 Ctueln-
slG Lexington, and Louisville, without c1snse;
5pcn for occupancy AZ 800 b. ~ Conlec-
ion Tor Hot Springs, Va. daily Pullman
compartment. car 20 Virginia Hot Springs daily
sept SUNDAY. Observation Car Hinton 70 Gin
.iuuati sleepers Cincinnati 20 Chicago and s.
louis.
Il.45 4. NJ DAILY EXCEPT sUNDAY-Fof
Newport News. Norfolk, aud Old Point Coullor;
iva Penn. r r.. r. +. & p, aud Rchm9ndl.
through Pullman Buffet PariOE Car.
2l5 ? ~ DAiLY-for Gordous,ilie. Char
lottesyiiie. stanton. daily. and Cor Richmond.
daily except Sunday.
Reservation and tickets al Chesapeake and Onis
,ihcrs 5l3 Pennsylvania Avenue; COO ltrh street.
scar p. and AZ the station. Telephone cali, lfAis
e.. Pennsylvania Railroad Cab Service
H. ". FULLER,
Telephone I005 General Passenger Agess
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-02
FOR sALE-coUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALES acres, > houses; one mile north Of
Seabrook Station. Pa II. R.; nonresident
owner has authorized me to sell TO close es-
tate. for $500 ABRAHAM FISHER. jl2 ST.
NV. mh3l EN-
FOR SALE so acres. q miles from the city, 300
acres arabic, balance in fine timber, oak, hick-
DRY, beach poplar. pine walnut, etc. ~ miles
miles of wire fencing, new houses. stable. chick
house, springs by the dozen; beautiful view Of
the river for over 80 miles from porch Of house;
the river is miles wide at this point; fine place
for sporting; Photograph in office; price 400
ABRAHAM FISHER. 81 y st. NV. mh3l-3t EN-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-02

FOR RENT OR SALE-COTTAGES.
FOR RENT or SALE Cottage. Colonial Beach;
fur. between both whsryes; price $3.50. Box
-I8 this office. mi3J-&t. en-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-02
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Go.

- livery day in the year for Norfolk. New.
- port News, and Hll points SOUTH b, the
- superb. powerful steel palace steamers
- Newport News" Norfolk" and wash.
lugton.' ou the following schedule:
". WashiustouG9l pm Lv Portsmouth. 5 90 pm
". AleAludl 'a-.'-ol pm Lv Norfolk. - pm
Ar. IT. Nonfcc7.8l am Iv f. Wsnroe G as Inn
Ar. Nortoik.....s.0) am Ar. Alexandria. G. 80 am
Ar. Portspouth.slj am Ar Wlsriugton..7O0 am
. Tickets IN sale a, ST. Penn. ave-. q. and
- o ticket Office Gl9 Penn. ave. and corner
- 18th st. and y. y. ave, C.. & O. ticket Of
fees az Jv2 penn 4yr emo nor
- 5 A. L. ticket office, 1894 y. Y. ave- and
. on board steamers.
- s9For further information apply at gen
- eral Offices, eth st. wharf, Wash. d. c.
. Phone, $50.
no2s-u JOHN CALLAHAN. General Manager
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-02
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-Storc and dwelling. . pooms srd
water: 1903 Az ST. su.. oul, SIS pei mouth
Apply to COLLINS & CADDlS, 5li llu 81. uv.
ap2-3t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-02
For sALE-sUBURDAN.

FOR SALE-At Hyattsville. 8 minutes walk from
steam and electric cars; cheap Communication
either; new Groom house; lot 50x200; $3.50:
also 5room house. l-acie lot, finely adapted to
chicken raising: minutes walk from cars 81 200:
terms easy; an ever flowing artesian mineral well
also separate wells on each place; also lot 50X2O0;
$50. ROGERS & ROGERS, Hyattsville. Cars
stop at office. mh27 ct EN-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-02
ron nENr-sroRE AND DWELLING.

FDR RENT-stare and dwelling. lsst an st. NV.
rooms; stable. $3.50. LOTS P. sllot
MAKE g. no ? q. rr. rh&i; ~ en-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-02
LOST.

lost Friday March 80 after 10 D. n pocket
snok coEts ming ssol, bet. l2th and D. SITS nv
aud m3 home Liberal reward is returned 10
JOSEPH OlLhAAi 205i BarlIwo0d ase. NV
mhSl g. en-
iO>TA SKYE terrier dog by name oi Win. bad
collar and tag. 2lss. Finder u.lI receive
suitable reward ior return To- $50 Q ST. nu.
.mli8l q
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-02
ron RExT-srAsLEs.

f0R RFYr- xe,7 brick stable, behind 81 Fis'i'.
iiu 81. uv. 81 aPiSS
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-02
STOR RAGE.

1jc per load. UNITED STATES
STORAGE CO, 42O IOtb 81, Rvs. ap23t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-02
FOR RENT-sUBURBAN.

FOR RENT-On Hamilton Road. near Congress
Heights, rooms, acres. Apply ZIG sth St
,-t.9I ,t,,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-02
W ANTED-ROONs.
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED Ilouse nicely located under $500.
cash purchaser CLARK BROS. 0a5 18Th e.
aul-2t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-02

! oi age hnghts OF Columbus preferred; $40
| per month ROOM ), 62l 5th st. NV. apl-St
/ WANTED Meeting Monday night at Banner Hall
corner Fairfax and franklin ST., at P. m,
: II. JOHNSON, Alexandria, Va mhSl-8t
/ WANTED Young white barber, permanent posi-.
ton $50 7th - sw. mhSo-St EN-
/ WANTED White man TO work in coal yard must
understand care of horses; rent free J. J.
CoNNELLA. Sd and p sts. NV mhS0-2t, en-
WANTED Boys for messenger service. la0i F st..
basement mh27-7t
WANTED-Good solicitors for industrial insur.
snce sick. accident and death benefits; a
home institution; incorporated 1857; a good
chance for energetic man 10 make money Ap-
ply 10 the old reliable CAPITAL CITY BENZ
FIT SOCIETY, ass La. ave. mh2 3mo
BUSINESS CHANCES.
BAD bills collected o. no change. II. D. COR
Don. Lawyer, 1888 + st. NV ap2-6t
GROCERY, confectionery. notion: complete stock
and hNtures. 50 u sold quick, whole house
$50 20 'iH r. me- apl-3t
WANTED-A yoeng man partner in good profta-
hlo business, with future. with 500 results
guaranteed. Addre-, Box as. this office.
mh2i Stem
FOR SALE Grocery and liquor store. harness
store, and lungaroQm. GEO. G. AhRES. 6lI
L. Hve mbSl-3t en-
SALOON. near Covommaui department.; must be
sold " !. BJGAN. Oh La ave
ma3l-3t,gm
STgXS 81 odd l-.1-. ...7.l - ---I --,-- -
, - 10y, w. - 80. - -
letters, etc. ANDERSON. 1873 J. st. NV.
ui5l ERA
rap SATr &C.. III ma ~ - ,
fu H. o." IT, ,la.S,i,3 ,,',l;,-r..
>"", owner leaving iAe city Address Bon 'a9,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-02
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED 4 hrigls man ana wife want butler
and c.8mhemaid or cook place together With
: HlfH aI once good references; raug but good
Heap'e need apply: both from = -: guarantee
. give sat -taeIiHu. call az asa u Fl. mss. Il
WANTED By Young German girl. place to DO
es-Crli h0ri~evuIil. Address Bon g. this af-
&c spl-Zr
WANTED By a capable drCssnahcr who undcr-
stand, cutting and fitting work by the day.
EdHress bon p this Office. apl-5r