davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-05

Did you ever remark that you always
read everything that comes your way
about Death and Old Age?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-05

From the Philadelphia Record.1
Ignorance is not bliss when it is ig-
norance of the law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-05

Loss of memory is sometimes due to
overwork and sometimes to a tax as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-05

Be tender with the girl who looks
mournful during the progress of a love
affair: probably this is one of the hun
bred times when they have agreed to
say Goodbye Forever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-05

Fools rush in with advice where wise
men fear to tread.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-05

An Atcfison working girl, who will
take a vacation next week, viii send
her mother away for a visit and take
her place in the family kitchen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-05

A girl may keep quiet on the subject
of her intended's income until after their
engagement is announced, but that is
the turning point for boasts or walls
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-10-19

The Statesman would have the
people believe that if the tariff were
taken off of steel and iron products,
the iron mills in the United States
would close, IN face of the fact that
these same mills sell their goods in
open competition in all the markets
IL the world, save our own. Here,
by reason of the tariff, they can
fitch the people by organizing INTO
trust, and this they have done.
Mr.. Bryan proposes to take the
tariff off all trust goods, SO that the
people can get a square shake. The
mills don't want tariff for pro-
lection from foreigners, but only as
safeguard to them while they are
robbing the people of their own
land Those who object to Mr..
Bryan's method, stand up.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-10-19
THE TR USTS IN BE.gR LAKE

THE TRUSTS IN BE.4R LAKE.
We presume every farmer in this
county has received supplement
put out by the republican party
managers, the principal article Of
which is headed, Trust versus Dis
trust We hope every farmer has
read that supplement, particularly
the article above mentioned, and
especially that part of the article
taken from the New York Sun and
sub-headed, what if the Trusts
were smashed?o Ifthey have, they
certainly cannot fail to be impress
ed with the unblushing republican
plea put forth therein In favor of
these trusts. 1t is bold declara-
ton that the government cannot
afford to smash the trusts, because
if they did untold ruin would be the
result. People would be thrown
out of employment, the article
says, and all sorts of other things
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-10-19
No. 81

would those who furnish the hotels
with provisions of ali kinds, wonder
if their demand was curtailed?
Would the miners up the hills won
der if their wages were kept down
to the lowest notch?
The example we have cited as to
plows, applys to every kind of man
ufactured product, even to pins,
needles and thread. If the farmer
and sUockraiser could do as the man
ufactarer does, there would be
chance to even up, but he can't.
Then what's the result? He buvs
in the highest market in the world
and sells IN the cheapest. Is it any
wonder, that right here in Bear
Lake this fall, the farmer finds that
his crops for 1900, won't begin to
pay his debts, if he has had to buy
anything to speak of, that is manu-
featured by trust? We are talk
ing about Bear Lake now. Right
here AT home, mind you.
What's the remedy? Enforce the
laws already on the books and pass
others, if need be. Who will do
this? The republicans? Hardly.
They have been in power for over
three years, and during that time
more trusts have been organized
than ever before and no effort has
been made to prosecute them or EN-
force present laws. The republicans
have been tried and are found want
ing. Why not give the democrats,
under Bryan's leadership, chance.
He cannot do less than Mckinley
has and the chances favor his doing
great deal more, for he is not tied
to the trusts as Mckinley, through
Hanna, is.
Therefore vote fer Bryan electors;
vote for Thos. l.. Glenn, who will
help Bryan in the work, and vote
for Messrs. Pugmire, Brennan and
Howell, who will help elect sena-
tor, who will assist Bryan IN his
war on the trusts. This is your
remedy. Will you apply it?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-10-19
The Judge has always prided him

The Judge has always prided him
self on his aristocracy. He was ar
rogant on the bench. There is no
position i'll the political list below
the president of the United States
that is accorded more respect than
the judgeship. The men who sit.
upon the judicial benches of the
country, however, make more kinds
of fools of themselves than any
other class in the country; and this
weakness is overlooked out of pure
veneration and sweet charity. A
judge sometimes becomes saturated
with the notion that he is shown
this respect Oh a personal account
Of some kind. As truly noble as
Judge Standrod was he became ar
rogant in an extreme degree. His
foibles were humored as they are SO
often out of this Unborn respect for
the judicial bench.
In Judge Standrod's case, how
ever, the limit of sturdy American
manhood's subiugation was reached
when workingman was hurried in
to court one day clothed in overalls.
The Judge leered at the timid man
and asked what he meant by coming
before him in that despised garb of
blue. The man in the garb of the
plebian cowed before the born
aristocrat who had the power to
send him to jail for contempt. But
the culprit was permitted to 90
after he had apologized and promis-
ed to do so no more. This aristo-
GRAFT as judge resented the appear
ance before him of man in overalls.
AS governor he would probably
require the citizen who approached
him to wear Il full-dress suit. He
has consented, however, to accept
even the vote of the man in overaIs.
It is time now for the laborer to
assert his dignity and say the bank
er shall stay at home in his splendor
NEWTON HIBBs, In the Lewiston
Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-10-19
Hot Shot for Stamford

llcan ticket, Is "a Kentuckian by
birth. lie came from good old
arlstocratlc stock and he was born
bourbon democrat. The first that
was known of him in Idaho politics
beyond the exercise Of the private
citizens modest use of the right of
casting straight democratic ballot.
he appeared as a candidate for dis
trlct attorney before a democratic
convention at Blackfoot. He was
defeated by Mormon for the nom
nation. The disappointment broke
his democratic heart and caused
him to JON the anti-Mormon party.
At any rate the defeat made him
republican in the end, and he was
elected to the position Of district
judge by the party which adopted
him. He was a poor man in those
days, but fortune favored him from
the time he became republican
otfice-holder. He was on the bench
tor eight years-when he retired
the owner of two banks, one at Po-
catello and one at Blackfoot, and a
large band Of sheep. Nobody ever
impugned Judge Standrod's honor,
Il, ,1o4 Il 1.
been more Of all Endorsement of his
financial ability than of his unselfsh
devotion to official duty.
Judge Standrod now owns the
two banks which ex-State Treasurer
Bunting owned when he committed
suicide. In fact the Judge was as
ISOLATED with the unfortunate Blunt.
ing in some of his business ventures.
In fact the would-now-be governor
owned an interest IN at least one of
these banks before Bunting died.
This co-partnership, however, did
not affect the honor of this
aristocratic Kentuckian to such an
extent that he felt it his duty to de-
cline to sit in Judgment when cases
against the banks came to trial, III
which the title to certain moneys
claimed by the state of Idaho were
involved. In every case the Judge
decided against the state and in
favor of the banks which he now
owns. He has the name of being a
learned judge and gentleman of
the highest honor; but upon the
authority Of the supreme court Of
the state, these decisions Of Judge
Standrod were reversed In every i'll
stance III which the conflict was be-
tween the state and the banks which
he now owns. All this, however.
did not break his republican heart
nor did it change his politics like
the loss of the county attorneyship
some six years before He remain
ed in the republican ranks and he
still owns the banks and the sheep.
He is now an aristocratic bourbon
Kentuckian, but a republican.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-10-19

the ground that if the trusts were
bursted up, no one else could be
found to keep the factories going.
What plea to an enlightened com
munity? We wonder who kept the
J factories going before the trusts
came into existence?
What is trust any way as meant
in this supplement mentioned? 1t.
is combination of all the produc-
ers Of certain article, whereby the
manager can fix the selling price of
every article the people consume.
and likewise fix the price he will pay
for everything he needs that the
people produce. There is no com
petition either III the selling or buy
ing. lie fixes the price both WAYS.
Here is an example: Suppose Bear
Lake county was hemmed IN with a
protective tariff, that is everything
brought in to sell was taxed at the
county line with a high tariff
amounting to an average of one half
what 1T was worth, thus making the
article cost one price and half.
This is the position the United States
is III Now suppose there were four
factories here making plows, which
each was selling in competition with
the other, to the farmers, and each
has an agent, known as CONNER
cial drummer. This YVES the con-
dition In the United States before
the trust business was invented
Now suppose the owners Of these
four pillow factories, got together
and said, 1--WE will form a combina-
ton or trust. We will appoint one
man as manager of all the factories.
lie will fix the price at which all the
factories will sell plows, and it will
be almost as high as one can buy a
pillow III another country, with the
tariff of one half, added. We will
discharge all our travelling men, or
not have more than one, where be-
fore there were four. For the iron
that is mined up III the hills above
Paris, we will pay whatever price
we see fit, for we are the ONLY PEG.
pie who want it. We will figure
the four factories to be worth so
much, and then we will issue stock
for that much and call it prefer
red Now we will issue twice as
much stock and call 1t common.
for it don't represent the invest
ment of dollar. Now our four
factories are bonded or capitalized
for three times what they are worth
and we want the manager of this
trust to SO fix prices as to make all
the stock, common and preferred,
pay dividend This is the con.
ditlon of the United States. What
is the result? Would the farmer
of this valley wonder, that under
such conditions, they would be pay.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21
Baltimore g Ohio
RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect Jrns I. 1900
Leave Washington from station corner Of EeS
Jersey Avenue and G Street.
Fer Chicago and Northeast. Yestibulsd Limit.
ed trains 1850 a m. sos P n. daily
For Cincinnati. s. Louis and IadianaPoiis En-.
press. 1905 N yszt1Suled Limited S:ss ?. E-s
express ! &c night, daily.
Fer Pttsburg zad Cleveland. Io:5c a n. s:3a
p m and 900 a. m, daily
For Columbus, sos P N. daily.
For Winchester and way stsuons 's:25 a. ms
s;E P; m, and $50 ?: N
For Lursy. s;I5 ?. n daily.
1T:o5. T7:io. Es.so. SIS Is.so. 1000 a. n.
x12:Io L, l7:1s. x1:Io 13.oo. IG:oo Ef.sO. ass
K5:o5. x5:Io. x':$o. xe=2o. e:So. Ta:oa. xlo-o9.
3 3;S so 1i% 800 s01 91s,o 12 3i.,a i9s
$500. $50, ass. x5o5. 15:lo. $50, Ts:oA
1000. xil=so, I'll :s5 p. N
For Annapolis. TAO a. n. and HIS P II suns
For Frederick, week days, SIS 4 n. I0.S1
$50. $50 ?. n Sundays. 300 a. n. LIS p. IA
Fer HagsFztown, 'Io.o5 q. n. and $50 p N
a N. asa. $50. 7:O5 p N. Sundays, ESQ a. ma
FSr GsitEs-s6urE ans way potnts, week e.yA
MS p N. Sundays. 600 a. n, las SOD. 100.
For washington Junction ana way points. week
Gays. s:so a N, asa, $50 P. Il saHcayzs
For CAautauqua Beach. $50 L n, 40 P. I'd
week days; s;S 81 a M I, SSpG4Is
hO1AL bLlE LINE
Al trains illuminated With Pinch Eght
For Baltimore, PhiiscslPhia, New York, Boz
ton and the East, week Gays. ass 7.oS (Dinsr),
i ipsD.t Ssu f'iS B fSo s R:,,I , l;ia
Exclusively Pullman Trz:n. Dining Car, 400,
SOS (Dining Carr. 500 and II 30 p n (Ssep-
ing Car open at 1000 O'cloc0. Sundays, ass.
7:o6. 500 - r. 1910 nooD, lilo Dining Can,
500. SOS Dining Cars 500 and 80 ?. m slsep-
ing car open 70 O'clock.
Parlor Cars On ell day trains
Fer Atlantic City 1000 q. n, 12:Io noou,
and I:l0 and 500 ?. n. week days 1910 BoOa
Sundays.
Fer Cape Nay. week days. I2:Io and LILO p n
Except Sunday. XExpress trains
Baggage called for and checked frcn hotels and
residences BY Union Transfer %. orders left
at ticket oEees. CID Pennsylvania Avenue north
west, New York Avenue and 18th Street and ut
Depot Telephoos ticket ofacec for 3. & Q. Elecs
tic Automobile CzuS-
F. D. UNDERWOOD, D. 3. MARTIN, =.
&c Vice President. Agr PzgS Trahie
a-d Gen Manager.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21
Southern Ry.
Schedule in effect June II. 1890.

Trains leave from Penn. Station
sol & Daily. Local fer HarrisOnoCrg and
for Charlotte and way stations.
HIS a n Daily L. 5. Fast Nail Slseping
cars to New Orleans, Columbia. Savannah. and
jacksonville. uniting al Salisbury with sleeper for
Asheyille. Chattanooga. and Memphis. and Ht
train Washington % New Orleans. Dining car
service.
II:a g n. Daily. Local for Charlottesville
4:oI ?. n Week Days Local for Frent Royal
Srrasburg. and Harrisonbgrg.
4.30 p. n Daily Local for Charlottesville
e-55 p. N. Daily \. Y Fla ExPress- Sleeps
ing cars 20 Augusta vita connections Tor Aiken
ard Charleston. and 70 savannah. jacksonville,
and Port Tampa ThrUG-h coach to jacksonville.
Dining car serEi,~.
s-55 ?. n DAG Washington and ChzttanOog1
Oke, Knoxville. Chattanooga. Memphis. and Nsz
Orleans Through coach 10 Memphis. Dining car
service.
1915 p. m. Daily. Washington and Southwest
ern Limited. Sleeping cars TO Ashsviiie. Knox
vile, Chattanooga. and Nashville, AID 70 Atlantis,
Macon, Birmingham. Memphis. Montgomery. No
bile. and New Orleans. Dining car service
Tourist sleeper Washington 70 San Francisco Non.
days, Wednesdays. and Fridays.
TRAINS on ROUND HILL BRANCH.
Leave Warrington $40 8. n daily. I-OO ?. n.
ass p n. $40 p. m. week days, and S-25 p m
Sundays for Round Eill; Gas P u Saturdays for
LeesbgTg; 6.26 p. n week days to HerudoI-
through trains fro-n the south arrive Washing
ton 6.Gs a. n, 7-35 a. m. 2-I5 P. n. and $50
D. n daily. Prom HarriSolburg ll:Ss a m. week
tays ard ESQ p n. daily. From Charlottesville
SIS a. II and $40 p. m daily.
Tickets sleeping car reservations, and ether In
formation furnished ard baggage called for and
checked from hotels and reSi5GncCs by Union
Tranefer Co, On orders left at Ticket Office. 7cS
18th St NV; 5ii Penn Ave NV, and al
Perm Station
Phone IEGI for P. r. r Cab Service.
FRANK s CANNON.
Sd Y. P. and Gen Mgr.
J. " CUP. Traffic Manager.
W. A. TURK General PaSs'r Agent.
l. S BROWN. General Agent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21
RAILROADS.
Washington, Alexandria
and
Mount Vernon Railway

From Station, Pennsylvania Ave and Is IL St
In effect May !, 1900.
For Alex2ndria-Week days. $50 7.Oi, 80
500. SIS, s;50 9-25. 100. hoo. las a. M,
dz;O5. 1920. 12:45 II 70. las. eco. go x3:03
SIS, 3-59, x4:i5. $50. SOS, x5-20. $40 6-O4,
$50. 7:06, 7:SO. 500. s:45. 9:3O l0-I5. u:20.
n.59 p m Sundays. 7:45. 600. 9-s5, 1913.
Hoo, La a m. lz.c0 noon. i2=S0. 100, 1.3o.
200 2So 800. $50. 400. 4:SO 500. $50. 500.
$50. 100 7:s0, $50. s:i5. $50 lois. H-23.
n:50 p. N.
For Mount veTnoR-wesk DAYS. $50, 500. 1880.
400 a. m, xl2:05, xl.2O, Zoo x3:00 $50. T:O.
s;45 p. m Sundays, 900 g. m, l2-Co noon, 200.
400. 7:eo. s:s5 p m.
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge-Teek
Gays. &c., SIS. SIS. '9-25 1e.0O Il 90 a. n.
'I2-c5. 1870. iz-fj, -1-s5. 900. s2s40. 900,
-3:25, 'il5 SOS. $50. s.04. $50. T.O5. 500 D
N. Sundays. T:45. 600. s:s5. -Io:s). hoo.
II so m. 1900 noon, 1880 100. 49, 2:10.
1851, 500. $50. 400 .4.S0. 500. $50 GOO.
$50, 100. 'T:s0, 500 p. n
Parcels carried on all trains BAGGAGE checked
xExpress- TO Arlington only
J. CoLyIN. Superintendent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DITRlCT
OF COLUMBIA, THE SIXTH DAY OF JUNE
lqO0-GEORGE W. CASTELAR, COMPI AIN.
ANT, VS. JOSEPH T. BROWN et Al DE-
PENDANTS. Equity No 214O8 Docket as
On motion of the complainant by Mr. Jesse II
Wilson his solicitor, il is ordered this eth day
Of June, 1900. that the defendants, Joseph T
Brown Jane q Brown. Henrietta f. Clagett Da-
rius Clagett. John Il. Parks, J. Frank Parks Ger
trlde Parks, j. Howard Parks Emily Parks
Lawrence f. Parks, Mary Parks, Henry B. Parks
Elizabeth Parks. Virginia Parks. William O.
Parks Mary Arabella Caples, Morton Caples
Stephen T. Brown, and the unknown heir, de-.
yisees and alieneeS Of Thomas Brown and Staphen
T. Brown and the unknown persons claiming under
them cause their appearance TO be entered herein
on or before the rst rule day occurring forty DAYS
after this day; otherwise the cause viii be PRO
ceeded with as in case of default
The object Of this suit is TO obtain decree re-
moving the cloud upon the title 70 part of lot
thirteen Q3) in the slip" and a small triangular
piece of ground next east Of and adjoining the
same in square twelve hundred and seventy-one
Q27I) in that part Of the City OF Washington
formerly Georgetown, fronting ninety-one f9l1
feet on the west side Of Valley Street and one
1l360 feet on the south side OF Stoddert Street
and to vest the fee simple in said property in
the compla inant by adverse possession and per-
petually enloin defendants from setting I'd any
claim, right, or title 10 said property
This order to be published in the 'sWashingtou
Law Reporter and The Washington Times once
week fox three successive weeks.
BY tie court:
+ (Seal) JOB BARNARD. Justice. etc
A true copy-Test:
J. r. YOUNG. Clerk ie7,Iln
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR SALE-Four bricks on st. NV, near nth;
rental value $3.50; price 81. 80 each; newly
painted and pspered. GEO. !. W0RTHINGT0N,
1910 G ST. NV. lca0-st. eEa
FOR SALE-One Of the best dwellings in Ia
week. 500 cash; balance easy monthly payments:
no commissions Address Box 90, this cfice.
ielS-St.em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21
FOR sALE-LoTS

FOR sALE-west OF Chevy Chase, four beautiful
lots; nrSt-class reighb0rhOod: bszutiful houses;
low price; near District line. FRANK SHORTY,
denleytoNn and Glen Echo Junction jel9-3t, er
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21
Apply at Office for Weekly Bulletin.
A. S. Caywood,
Real Estate, Loans, & Insurance,

933 9TH ST. NV.
For sale farm. So acres at Hyattsville, Prince
George County, Md, convenient 70 Washington
and electric care; broom new house: stable paul
try house. vineyard. AID two young orchards; fine
spring on place; price 8 900. is2l-St en-
FOR SALE-SiX-rOOm house, $500;
hve-room house, $3.50; easy terms
situated near Columbia electric cars
and 10Th st. ne; cash payments. 500
and $50, respectively; balance I'm
monthly payments of 81. a. :. CAY
WOOD, 333 9th ST NV je2I -3t.em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21
AMERICAN LINE.

AMERICAN LINE
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
NEW TORK-SOUTHAMPToS- LONDON
CALLING. WESBOUSD. AT CHERBoUR0.
Sailing Wednesdays At 20 = n
RED STAR LINE.
EEW YORK-ASTgERP-PAR
Every Wednesday AZ u nooz-
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Pters u and IS. y. R--0fBce. 3 Broadway n. I.
Philadelphia 0fa-e So53o7 Walnut ST
WASHINGTON OFFICE-lsoa 81. n. ".
Or " c. MOSS. Agent. at Sanders Staynzn'S
1871 St NV.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Intended Steamship Sailings from Vancouver.
JAPAN, CHINA, AND PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
EMPRESS OF CHINA--..-JUly Q, sept 70. Dec.
EMPRESS OF lSDIA-....July 90 Oct {, Dec 81
EMPRESS OF JAPAN-.--..AUg. p. Nov. 5. Jan ?
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS AND AUSTRALIA
WARRINOO-----June2 p MIOwERA---.--July q
For rates apply 1923 PenRsylvaniz Avenue
cel5-tu, tn sa I5Gt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
ESTATE OF JOSEPH ALLEN, DECEASEI

ESTATE OF JOSEPH ALLEN, DECEASED
No. $50 Docket Is.
William c. Mckinney, administrator has with
the approval Of the Supreme Court OF the District
of Columbia. holding special term for Orphans
Court business. appointed FRIDAY. JUNE %
1900 at l O'CLOCK P. NJ, rs the time ard said
court room as the place for passing OF claims
and making payment and distribution under the
courts direction and control; when and where all
creditors and persons entitled TO distribut!ve
shares or legacies or e residue notified to at
tend in person by agent or attorney duly au-
thorized, with their claims against the estate
properly vouchsd: Provided this order be pub
lished once in each OF three successive weeks
before said day in the Washington Law Re-
porter and The Washington Times
Signed June 5, 1900.
Approved: CHAS. c. COLE, Justice
LOUIS A DENT, Register Of Wills
IRVING WILLIAMSON, Attorney
je7,l4,2l
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21
HELP wANTED-aIALE AND FEMALE

NANTED-Three men and two women Of good
- TcPute to 90 light work; none need apply but
those whose educational advantages have been
fairly good. Please call at SOB d St., third
E.nr front and Ascertain tnrms Ii
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21
FOR sALE-sUBUREAx.
SUBURBAN.,

FOR SALE-Twenty acres: fine land: all in crop;
7-room dwelling: barn; fruit; teams; wagons;
utensils: near station aad city; s2,250 DCCKEFT
& DENT. 6S5 r ST
FOR SALE-S@ven-room dwelling in HyattsviIle;
l acre % Ind: stable; chicken house: shade;
water: station and electric cars; bargain,
g 30. DUCKETT & DENT. e35 81
FOR SALE-EiSht-rOOm dwelling; new; water In
house; l acre Of lind; fruit: shade; garden;
nice elevation; electric cars; 81 so
DCCKETT s. DENT, Gs5 s.. je2l-st
FOR SALE-Csttage, g. 90: minutes from cleo
tric CARS; snap: terms 70 suit. 18th and Frank
ford ST.. South BrooklInd- je2l-3t
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for city or out-of-toxn
property. a l0-ro0m bc1se in BladenSburg
Nd. with barn for horses. carriage-h house. hem
house. and other Cutbgjldings; on large corner lot
SIND postal card 70 call and exchange fuIl par
ticullIs 10 BOX Go this Office. ieig-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21

WANTED-A neat young white girl as nurse; must
stay nights 1872 Pa. ave Item
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21

wANTEp-Girl for general homework. is Tena.
ave ne. L, em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21

WANTED-GOOd girl for general homework; big
wages; small family 3i2 &. ne ie2l-9t EN-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21

FOR SALE-FOrty acres, six miles from city;
south OF St Elizabeth's: land adapted 10 truck
farming and poultry raising: improvements; Syic<
$1,000; terms arranged. GEORGE Y WORTHiNG-
TON. 1f10 ST. NV. ira0-st. en-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-Young lady to assist with massage;
walk up stairs. MRS. LAWRENCE, 1914 Pa.
ave. NV Item
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21
wANTED-AGENTS.

IT'S HERE-The welladvertissd Camp Fires
OF the AfrC-American;" a complete history OF
tie negro; installment plan; big money Agents
apply after O'Clock a. m, BLOOM, 237 Pa ave.
NV. "a floor 1t
WANTED-Agents; SO per week. Call at once
slii itA St NV. It
hAATED-CaEvasSers for the Washington Mir
roI" Apply 1904 Pa ave. second hoor.