davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-07-22

Atlantic City Sa Adams Ss aGa,s' %ty,. ,9''' The Savoy
BernardsdlIe Nj aiuad: hi 'SU sS1 SS Somerset Inn
Block Island H. ,os.,ton q SSs,mns Man|sses Hotel
Block Island RI iT1;., Tn: leading Ocean View
BLOCK Island ca 1 N%if spaas ~ Ts,s; S:a Spring House
Boston "" :av,nsSy haSa Ssy iSsaisd aR Hotel Vendome
Boston M. ftssSa Ms1ysy ss; Wood New H Bellevue
Deal Beach Nj K L S9v QSt9 harsh Hathaway Inn
Lake Hopateong III Fi.a1s E's';1i aoi Hotel BrssIn
Larchnont Ny iussd Tt sa,.L con The Belveders
Long Branch NJ! Send Sf S2S SoSE'a SGrH The Scahoro
M Pocono Il. E.v fsgsf :ga Il ess' sSS Pocono Mt Hotel
Niagara Falls iS Hsi, a, h'faTs faii. International HI
Pttseld 1' SiD.rishi1:s la II: a;'H MapeWood Hotel
Ponpeant aS i.issy NSy sSsls:a sSfn The caoton
Poland Spgs 81, send NGT is9 s6ss. SGf. Poland spg HI
Poland Spgs Me- Open DS3.l:s sii s:s; Mansion House
Saratoga Springs Ss'FB:. Grand Union Hotel
Saratoga Springs ssSslts ssSs 'e' American Ads|phI
Sea GIt Nj rI,Sls'. 81. s.vloe Beach House
Staten Island s..M.st Anew ssh f.s bsss.a Pavilion Hotel
White Mts. SSn Jun: % SP's Ss. Profile Hse & Cottages
---------------------- --------------------
The evening times., 1900-06-26
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS BOWLING & Co.. AuctiOaeera

SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION or A VALUABLE
PIECE OF PEAL ESTATE on The EAST
SIDE OF TNEtE>TH STREET. BETWEEN \
AND STREETS NORTHWEST. KNOWN As
NO 1874 TWELFTH STREET NORTHWEST
By virtl.e Of deed IN trust AID the authority
therein given 10 Us, from Ann Hzu and otl,e.s
dated February 26. 1897 ard recorded On the 2gtl,
day af June 1897. IN Iiber ZZ23. folio IST q SEQ
one of the land records Of the District Of Colum-
bis the undersigned viii sell at publi- auction
10 the highest bidder, in from OF the prcrnises
on MONDAY. JUNE 1s. 1900, al 5 O'CLOCK p
N the following described valuable piece OF real
estate. situate the east side Of Twelfth Street
,,ee+ between y and O Streets north IN re
CITY Of washington, District Of Columbia VIZ
an that part or parcel OF lot numbered sir f60 IA
sc,,are numbered three hundred and thirteen CsJsC
contained within the following metes and bounds.
Bersnning for the same al a point on Twelfth
street west forty (4o) feet south from the north
west corner OF said lot thence running east rioe
fvfve (95) feet the full denth OF said lot tberce
ri.pninC north twenty (20) feet; thence r4rnDin-
Uesr nsnety-fve (95l feet 10 the line OF sid
Twelfth Street, and thence running south. by the
line 4 said Twelfth Street, tNtEty (20) feet 20
he place Of beginning. contaiE.ns, one tloussDs
zinc hundred q, 600 square feet.
Terms Of sale: 0ne-third Of the purchase pftce
N cash. and the balance in two equal install
rrcuts payable at six and twelve months with q
the premises sold, or al cash, at the option q
he purchaser. All couveyancing, recording and
:evcnue stamps 10 be at he purchasers cost
Tire terms of sale must be complied with within
a the risk and cost OF the defaulting purchaser
CLIFTON IL BlGELOW. Tr-stee
49i Louisiana Avenue.
MASON \. RICHARDSON, Trustee
l5-dSds 344 D Street northwest
The above sale is postponed up.H THURSDAY.
u NJ p 800, same hour and pllee- By order Of
he tnistees- iel6-d&ds EN-
The evening times., 1900-06-26

Baltimore g Ohio

Schedule II effect June ]. 1870.
Leave y Washington from s-zJior couer u

schetule II eject June !. 1870
Leave Naslln--ol frcm s-atiol corler Il New
Jarz5y Avenue ard c Street
Fer ClIc1-l and Northwest. Fesri-ued Limit
ID trains 1870 a. u--, s-l5 3 fr-- daily
tor t--clInal.- - '7-.s and I-c-lzapo.5s. *
--c5- 1853 c. m f'stib,--d Limited 3-i5 p II,
SI-e-s -is -izEt. G6'y.
Ec- F--s-u-- and Cleveland. I0-5C a. r. S-Sa
g. ~ ard l-ll o. M. daily
- e-iu-11-s. $50 3 70 daily.
Ter NiHeE-st-r ard way Stations -s-25 4 n
1-i5 r n, ard $50 3 M
F1r Lur4r. S-i5 g. n daily
for b--.acre, wees day E-s5- 500 S-S0,
Zl-ll Pc IZ-I5. yL--1 500. Vi-1J. xs-s1. $50.
s5 25l. z52 1880, ESQ. zs-Ja. NIg-O0,
AL 81 Ul--9l D. Sundays E1-5j X 20.
SIZE. $50 H-.a g. n. 1910. I1-l0, l-l5.
S1L Ns-al- 80, x5--- 15-lo. $50 Ks-0o.
-ld-lo. N1l-s1 V1---5 T. n
For Annapolis. --I' a. -l-. and l2-15 P m. sun
days SO. o. U-- +-- g.
i-r Irs5srls. seek llgs. SIS a m, 1888,
$3.50. a-- F -- ~-.---. .-'t a Ei-- l--5 g. II
E-r Ea--r---E-. 'll-.5 a. rl- and $50 p m
tlT ty- ard WY pn-s wees aass- 81
a. n i-sl, $50. s-a5 p m- Sl--sgs ESQ a. II,
For G-i-tsrs1--- and uay points. week 5ays
.l-g p m Sundays, 500 q r-, l-l5. 500, Tsd5.
For Washington Juuc,ion and WY points. week
days s-a5 m-. $50. $50 p. r. S-z5lys,
--5J O. ~. I.I5 g. n
For C5au,luqra- Brrch. s-2o a. m. $50 p. n,
week Gays s.S3 = u, sgneays
AL trains Illuminated vit1 Piutsch light
Fer Baltimore. Fai .aCelpLIa, New 1ork. B0s-
Ton. and the East week dzys Z-55. 4-05 (Dlnsr).
$50 tBgdell. 1850 lDiler), a. H fs-l0,
.Li-rr)- I-lJ CuiEer)- 500 Royal limited
Exclusively Pullman Train Dining Car. 400.
--d5 Dining Cas1. SEQ ard Il 80 ?. n (Slsep-
-ag Car open - IG-1J- o'clocSg- Sundays. AS.
- g-1J a. r. IZ-I0 nCuE. I-I0 Dining Cars.
-1c, SEQ Dining Cars, 500 and Il-so ?. n sleep
iEE ca open 10 o'clocE
PlrIor Car On al c4y trains.
For Atlantic CITY. l0-US a. H.. l2:l0 roou.
and l-I0 and 2-00 P H. week days 11-10 noon
Sundays
Fer Cape May, week days. l2-I0 and I:I0 ?. n
-ENc~pt Sunday XExpress trains
3agczge called for and checked NON hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. On orders lsfI
az ticket Offices, 6lS Pennsylvania Avenue north
west. New YORK Avenue and I5th Street, and a.
Depot Telephone ticket 0ascss for B. & o. Elec-
tric Autctrobile CABS
T. D. UNDERWOOD. .. B. MARTIN,
% Vice President. Mgr Pas TTsrHc
and Gen. Manager.
The evening times., 1900-06-26
Southern Ry.
Schedule in effect June L. 1900


Trans leave from Penn. Station
s-A ~ Daily Local for Hsuisozburg and
for Charlotte and way Stations
HIS a. Daily L ; Fast Mil Sleeping
cars 20 New Orleans, Columbia, Savannah. ard
jacksonville. uniting At Salisbury WITH sleeper for
Ashesiiie, Chattanooga, and Memphis. and st
Charlotte with sleeper fer Birmingham. Solid
train Washington 70 New Orlea-s- Dining ear
service
u:S7 n. Daily. Local io- Charlottesville.
8-Gl D. n y eek DAYS Local for FroRg Royal,
Scr&sburg, Ard Hauiscnburg.
4-50 2. n Daily Local for Charlottesville.
955 p. m Daily y. L q Fll- EKpress- Sleep
ing cars 70 augusta with councillors FOR Aiken
and Charleston, and 20 Savanazh. Jseksozvlle
and Port Tampa Through coach 70 jacksonville
Dining service
g.55 p m. Daily Washington ard Chattanooga
Limited wa Lynchburg)- Sleeping cars 20 Roam
oke, Knoxville. Chattanooga, Memphis, and New
Orleans. Through coach 70 Memphis Dining car
service.
IO-a5 p h Daily Washington and Southwest
eTn Limited. Sleeping cars . Asheviue. Knox
VILE. Chattanooga, and Nashville, and 70 Atlanta
Macon Birmingham. Memphis Montgomery. No
bile and New Orleans Dining ssrvice
T0ulist sleeper Washington 70 Saa Francisco Non
days, Wednesdays, and FridsyA
TRAINS on ROUND HILL BRANCH
Leave Washington S-l0 a. m daily, lsOo 2. II,
s:S5 p. m, $50 P N week days, and e-25 p m
Sundays fer Round Hill; 6:25 ,. n. Saturdays IoF
LeesbuTgi 6.26 p NJ week days 70 Herrcon-
through trains rom the South arrive washing
ton 6;f2 .. m, 7.S5 q n, 2-l5 P. m, and $50
D. In- daily. From HsUiscnbuTg Il 3S a. n. week
days and 9-40 p m daily From ChaElottssviiis
SIS a n and $40 2. N daily.
Tickets. sleeping car reservations. and other IN
formation furnished and baggage called for and
checked from hotels and residences hy Onion
Transfer Co, orders left az Ticket once, 5o5
18TH 81 NV; 511 Penn Avs- NV and az
Penn. Station
Phone I4I for P. R. r Cab Service
FRANK S CANNON,
30 Y. P. and Gen. Mgr.
J. ~ CULP, Traffic Manager
y. A. TURK. General Pass'r Agent
l. : BROWN. General Agent
The evening times., 1900-06-26
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR GRADING AND REGULATING
STREETS AND AVENUE -Of5ce of the Cora
;HissicIers d. C., Washington n. c.. June 90
1S0e.-SZALGD PROPOSALS VII be received az
this ofice until y O'CLOCK NOON SATURDAY..
July z, 1900. for grading and regulating certain
streets and avenues.
Blank forms Of proposal specifications and all
ether necessary Information be obtained az the
0ffoe Of the Engineer COMMISSIONS D. C. H. D.
= MACfARLAND. JOHN v. ROSS, LANSING H.
BEACH. Commissioners d. C. ic2I-6t-e1Su
The evening times., 1900-06-26
Uncle Sam Don't Wear

l.- Trzs, bus hs carries the Air
S-...-sSs~ Cushion Truss al over the United
. states- Men. women. and ehiidssa
sCz and IKE them The Air Cushion Pad holds
with comfort. EotninE else viii ConSaltatiOa
and two wecLs. trial free. Lady II sftendancs for
LG6iek Oales. parloEs. waiting. and eonsGltGIion
ICONS th- same GOor. CataloEge hee. THR
EokiCk AlR CUSHION TRUSS COMPANY, i2zl
D Il rE.. &c iOO<. mhlo-5,eu
The evening times., 1900-06-26
RAILROADS
Washington, Alexandra
Mount Vernon Railway

From Station, Psnnsylyania Ave. and ls - ST.
In effect May /, 1900
For Aiexandris--Neel DAYS $50. 7s0s z-80.
500, s.35, s-5s 9.25. l0.Jo II 20, II .35 a. m.
xl2:o5. 1920, I2:45, xi;20, I:45 go $50. Ns0l
80, $50 N:l5. 4.50 sos. N5.10. $50. 6:Js
go, 1905 7-3o. 500. s,t5 9-s9, Job. II 20
lI-S9 ?. m Sundays. 7.s5 eco. go. Io,Sz
ii:oo, 1;SD A. m, l2:09 noon. $3.50. I-oo. I.s5
zeO. 2;S0 800, 5:39. 400. 4.30. 500, 5.31 G.0l
9:Sg, 700, 7.S0, 500. s.f5 $50. IgI5, u-z1
u.5o 3. m.
For Mount vernon-week DAYS. $50. 500. 1880
- 80 a. m, xl2:05, xI-20 200, 1850, $50 100
80 P m Sundays. 900 a. m, 100 mon, goa
Zoe, 700. s.45 D m
Fer Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge-Week
days, $50. SIS. SIS. ~9s25. 1870. HOO a. IA
.l2-05. 1920. l2-45. -1-i5. 200. 30, g
-S:25. '4:l5. Sos $50. s:O4. $50. 90, 500 p
m Sundays. 7:45. 300. Gas, .Ie-3j II-09
-l:3o a. m, 1900 noon, -I2.S0. 1.00 -I,s7, ESQ
.2-5o, goo, $50. 500. 's.S0 500, $50. 600
$3.50. ZOO. s7-s0 500 D m
Parcels carried on all trains Baggage checked
xExpress TO Arlington only
J. COLyIS, szperint1s -ut-
The evening times., 1900-06-26
FOR RENT-oFFICEs.

Apply at Office for Weekly Bulletin.
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
FOR RENT-Bo1ras in building. $50 81 Es-:
cheap sent sppls TO ". J. DANTE, HutcA-
tLs Bldg. 10Th Ere stA sp2z-a
FOR SAIE-SUBUREAN.
HOUSE and la-s for sale IN Wootm0ur Md OF
lHt ot Georgetown and Rockville r. p. T.
-. FULLER. l9z7 G4-l 81 uw. je-1-sJ en-
FOR SALE-HCUSES.
FOR SALE-0lIy Sl.5=9; press brick. hay win
dow. q ro0uis and t5th. larrrhe aBt range,
lCt lIxSs; Nlrllg-Sr- Address BOA 754 cti= -f
fee. iczs3t
FoR SALE-CottaEe IN BrooLI8nd; s2.G10. Ad-
drcas Box 75L this Office. JESSE. en
PEE Cf-NT INVESTMENT 50. ne. seven
r,crls, nearly neW house, near c. = O. and
Cap 81 Enquire 20 lst 81 ne. je2f-St
The evening times., 1900-06-26

THE EVENlNG II
FOR RENT-RooMs.
FOR RENr-several nicely-tur rooms at reduced
rates. no sth St. nv. ie2G-St,tn
FOR RENT-Roons 2d floor for gentlemen or mar
rico couple; summer rates. zoo B ST. Sc
je26-3t,em
FOR RENT-In nicely-fur house. I'd floor rooms.
1918 Coreofan 81. NV. -je26-St,em
FOR RENT-A suite Of three rooms, furnished OF
unfurnished; southern exposure; price, sls
Call at 1909 18th st.
FOR RENT-Elegant room. newly papered; faei=g
Mount Vernon Park; 81 per week; one unfur-
nished, ST. per week. SOP st, NV ie26-St
FOR RENT-Baek parlor; nicely furnished: Office
people preferred; other rooms. 6ls 9th ST
FOX RENT-Pleasant rooms. 50 to SIS. 72l l2th
St NV. je26-3t
FOR RENT-Second-foor bay-window front room;
also hall ROOM CPS ST. NV. Ie20St
FOR RENT-Kitehen. dining-room. and large
hoDt bedroom. furnished. Cal after $50,
2l3 II ST. ne. je26-3t
FOR RENT--One large. cool room. south and east
front; bath 1890 North Capitol ST. ies6-St
Fer RENT-IIO7 o st. NV. nicely-furnished
rooms; new house; a m l. je26-St
FOR RENT-Cool. pleasant rooms; light house
keeping permitted 42s1z II st. nv. ie2o-St
FOR RENT-Entire 4th floor Cs roonls) in the
Washington Savings Bank Building, corner
l2tt and 6 sts- NV; every convenience and low
ratzS L N. SAUNDERS. President. ie26-St
FOR RENT-Desirable furnished and unfuruished
rooms; all prices. NEW YORK BUSINESS
BROKERS. 10O0 81. je26-St
FOR RENT-Fwnished front room; a. m i oo7
St Sc. Je26-St
FOR RENT-ROOm for Housekeeping. sos c st.
ne. je26-St
FOR RENTING rooms and bath, I'd ioor front:
one large 'front.' room, 1st floor; rent low. SIS
ST. NV. je26-3t
FOR RENT-LArge. cool rooms; awnings: bath;
Sl9o up weekly. S37 Pa ave. NV ie25 EN-
FOR RENT-Large. 2d-aoor front room. suitable
FOR RENT-One front and one bedroom; reason
able. 207 St NV. je25-St.em
FOR RENT-TyTo large furnished front rooms on
Isl floor; central; gas, bath, s. and S2-j0
81 st 81 jc25-5t
FOR RENT-A large front room, nicely furnished.
- month 52l 9th St NV ie25-St
FOR RENT-lII5 -. NV, cool room; handsome.
large, second story front room. facing south,
% posIte psrS; reasonable; one other pleasant
rff 1r
s---
co+rer - $50 JJSr IISr II,t M
i.2s-sr
FIX HLNI-tiat; a. m l.; unfurns2ed' hgEt
seheepng' also room. parior toof, fjr-
nj he, suitable for gent 2ls st. Sc ie2iSt
FOR RENT-Tvo in a room. with board. SIS.
81 Second ST. nv jeZFSt
ron pr,-7, r. a .,.5-.,
furnished or uniurnished; cheap TO zood
tenants go L 81. NV ie-i-St
FOR RENT-gIT 81 NV, front rooms. -. s,
Sl5 ic1l-.t
ron ,,,,-1- - -
- - l- l.l- - 80 - -'i.s'--- - - -
on -O'--'' aus a. -, ~
-
s-s.ft 'o' -''- NV
FOR ;EST-First floor. four rooms suitable for
-1- o' eA'''-'' ITO N----''-- -- -
-, --
a. 80 -. -, go, r..fsi
49,,
FOR RENr-Eleg1ut furnished rooms splendid
1'-"-tt
FOX . l'EN Rooms iuITlshsli Tei- re4iiisd, llls
- - -
SpH -tNFbhNlSHED hOoMs-
The evening times., 1900-06-26
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Intended Steamship Sailings from Vancouver.
JAPAN, CHINA, AND PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
EaFKESS Or CHINA.....July 9. Sept. 10, Dre-
EMPRESS OF INDIA. July 20 Oct 8 D. 81
EMFhESS OF JAPAN----.-Aug 20, Nov s. Jan .
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS AND AUSTRALIA
"ARRIMOo. June % MIOWERA. July q
For rates apply 1923 Pennsylvania Avenue
del5-tu. N. .sa l56t
The evening times., 1900-06-26
4 Reasonable Price.
For EXCHANGE.

WILL exchange a tvpewriting machine and stock
in g local company for about $50 worth Of
printing. Address BOX 724. this Office ie2i-3l
The evening times., 1900-06-26

wANTED-wofking housckeeper TO take charge OF
widoWer's home in country, state wages eN-
pocted; good home 70 night party Box !. tins
Office je26-2t, EN-
The evening times., 1900-06-26

WANTED-Gid ior family cooking. HOTEL
GENT 1t
The evening times., 1900-06-26

NANTED-CiH 70 DO general housework; must
stay nights. tGi 81. ne. Item
The evening times., 1900-06-26

Apply at Office for Weekly Bulletin.
The evening times., 1900-06-26

The above sale is postponed up.H THURSDAY.
lJ NJ p, 800, same hour and pllee- By order Of
The Trustees ieI6-d&ds. EN-
The evening times., 1900-06-26

WANTED-A good reliable nurse, willing to leave
the city Tor the summer; must have good
RES. Apply siS + -. NV. Item
The evening times., 1900-06-26

WANTED-Waiter girls. at ice cream saloon.
9th 81. NV, WILKINS. It,
The evening times., 1900-06-26

STORAGE. 75 cents per load UNITED STATE
STORAGE Co. 40 lOth st. NV ic2l-3t
The evening times., 1900-06-26
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.


wANrED-wofking housekeeper to tzke charge OF
wldoWer's home in country; state wages eN-
pccted; good home 20 night party. Box :. tins
office ie25-2t,em
WANTED-Waiter girls. at ice cream saloon. 92i
9th 81. NV, WILKINS lIeIa
WANTED-Gia for family cooking. HOTEL RE-
GENT. Item
wANTED-A good reliable nurse, willing to leave
the city Tor the summer; must have good
refs Apply 9iS + 81 nv. Item
WANTED-CirI 10 do general housework;- must
stay nights tGi st. ne Item
WANTED Reliable woman sor general housework;
stay nights. 912 st. je262t,em
wANrRD-First-class cook for boarding house.
Apply at once. lOl ith ST nv. Item
wANTED-Young colored girl to assist in gen
eiai housework; must 20 home Of nights 40
81. NV. Item
WANTED -Colored girl for general housework.
wM. FENNEL, 2S5ls 1lth St. sx, It
" .NTED-Respectable woman private family;
also good cook, good wages. ROOM 4. 4S7
III ST. II
WANTED-Good hands TO sew with dressnaker
thin work. Apply at once lao st. Re
wANTED-wc.aan for general housevvork; small
family; with OF without washing; ref ll09
9th ST. NV 1t
WANTED-Cood lady agents. $40 to sI2 per
week. ROOM IS, Central Building II
wANTED-GOod servant girl to do general work.
Call at $40 18th ST. NV 1t
WANTED-SmaI girl to assist in housework: good
wages. ROOM Is, Warder Building 1t
wANrED-Colored girl. aged about Is. neat and
honest, to assist in housework, at i526 9th St
NV. It
wANTED-sllesladies. s.; cOIored woman for pri-
yate dining room; nurse girl liil G st. NV,
I'd floor. 1t
wANTED-YOung girl to assist in hOusewOrk;
ref. 653 Morris ST. ne, between 9th and 1th,
F and C SIS. 1t
wASTED-TNvo colored apprentice girls to learn
dressnaiing by latest system. 1SS llth St
NANrED-one good waist hand and good op-
orators. MRS. CUMBERLAND, Aodiste, 49T
N st sw. 1t
WANTED-Plain cook and chan,bermaid for New
York; way paid, also girls for Philadelphia
Enquire l6S5 nth e. nv. II
wANTED-A eirl -tor general housework; no wash
ing or ironing; wages, $ month 1884 9th
st. nv Il
WANTED Companion. nurse. cook. houseworkers.
good wages; summer resort help. Bl SlNESS
BUREAU, 100 y \. ave. NV. u
WANTED-Capable Young lady 70 learn barber
trade: 5od chance; pay while learning. 4l2
10Th -. nT- jeZG-5t
WANTED-A white girl for general housework;
TO waziin~ ironing. S1o 5rh So NV. Il
WANTED W1istbauds skirt hands and improy-
.l- 500 glh -t NV it1J3L em
WANTED -Colored ladies % kaow MRS. LIVING
SION has opened Lsasscgttiug school 5ll 9th
ST. NV. where she win teach dress cutting, de-
signing, and making; s. skirt system siveE free
10 each pupil. jC2I-Tt
-----------------
HELP NANTED-lIALE AND FEMALE
sWANTED- Neat. capable woman general house
The evening times., 1900-06-26

FOR RENr-Several nicclyfur. rooms at reduced
rates. no sth St. NV ie2G-3t tm
The evening times., 1900-06-26
POsrOFFICE NOTICE.

WASHINGTON. d. c. FOSTOFFICE NOTICE
Should be read daily, as changes may occur al
any time
FOREIGN NAILS are forwarded = the ports Of
sailing daily, and the schedules % clOsines are
ranged on the presumption Of their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending June 30,
1870, the last connecting closes viii be made from
this Office As follows
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-03-16
Sheldon's Great Paper.

The Sheldon edition OF the Topeka,
Kansas, Cdpitdl is proving great sue
cess, as was anticipated. Ii is reported
that 800, 900 copies are required daily
and thousands of fresh orders are re-
ceived by every mail. This Is not SUP
prising It has been well advertised and
the novelty Of the thing creates an
abnormal demand Sheldon uzy I'M
his kind Of paper week successfully
bat 70 keep L going q year would % 4
very different proposition
The first item or the first page q
Tuesdays issue Is a prayer written y
Bishop John A Vincent Of the M-Sho-
dist Episcopal Church. IL s a. follows
"A morning prayer and resolution:
4 will try this day 10 live simple.
sincere, serene life; repelliug every
thought of discomfort, self-seekirg ard
anxiety, cultivating magnaHimity, self
control and the habit of silence; prac-
ticing economy, cheerfulness and help
fitness.
"And as / cannot in my own
strength do this, or even with hope
of success, attempt it, / look to Thee,
Oh Lord, my Father in Jesus Christ,
my Saviour and ask for the gift of tie
Holy Spirit"
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-03-16


leaving the Constitution operative as
to all matters of Federal jurisdiction.
A review of the Constitution shows
that there could have been no possible
reason for excluding the territories
from the protection of the constitu-
ton. On the contrary there is every
reason for extending such protection
to them.
Mr.. Newlands then goes on to con-
slider the prohibitions and limitations
of the Constitution as to personal rights
taxation, etc, and says:
Can it be contended that legislation
by Congress violating these prohibi-
tions of the Constitution would be I'M
constitutional within the limits of the
States composing the Union, but within
the limits of the territories, would be
constitutional, or that legislation for
ano one or all of the territories violat-
ing the rules laid down in these pro-
hibitions would be constitutional? And
vet this must follow if Congress has
all the power of sovereignty over the
territories and no constitutional limi-
tations as to these powers exist.
Certainly no distinction as to the
operation of the constitution can be
created in reason between the personal
rights and personal rights protected by
the prohibitions above referred TO and
the property rights protected by the
Constitution in the taxation clauses re-
lating to uniformity and apportion-
ment.
If the prohibitions of the Constitu-
ton relate to the one the limitations OF
the Constitution relate 10 the other.
The power of Congress is limited as
to taxation, naturalization, and bank
ruptcy. Direct taxes must be appor-
toned; indirect taxes must be uniform.
The rule of naturalization laws and
laws ON the subject of bankruptcy must
be uniform throughout the United
States.
At the time of the framing of the
Constitution there was no contingency
near or remote, which would suggest
the idea that it would ever be incon.
venient or undesirable to have the same
rule as to the Federal taxation, naturali-
cation and bankruptcy throughout the
entire domain, territories as well as
States, or that the guarantees contained
in the Constitution as to life, liberty,
and property should be denied to any
inhabitant of the Republic.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-03-16
Will Fight to the End.

The Reno Journal of yesterday has
the following dispatch:
NEW YORK, March 10. = President
Kruger has sent a dispatch to the New
York Journal stating that he, the
Burghers, Steyn and Joubert are
united and will fight to the bitter end.
He sets forth that the Beers have
fallen back to a line of defenses on
their own soil and that the British can
never pass them. He also states that
the Natal campaign lasted longer than
he had hoped for.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-03-16
Roll snOwOalls Down tie Mountains

In Siberia many OF the small streams
used for irrigation dry up in the sum-
mer season and agriculture suffers
much. To remedy this evil the farmers
of certain districts construct each year
storage reservoirs, and in the summers
use the contents, reservoirs and all,
for the support of their crops. They
do 1t in this manner.
During the winter they collect great
drifts Of snow in the bottoms of deep,
shaded valleys, rolling it down the
sides of the mountains in immense
snowballs and there pressing and com
pacting IT so that it will be the more re-
sistant to thawing. At the end Of the
winter they cover the enormous piles
thus formed with branches. straw or
trash in order 10 protect the snow
against the SUMS heat. All during the
spring this mass Of snow melts little
during the day but freezes at night
until it becomes a great solid cake OF
ice. Then, when the temperature rises
TO summer heat and the streams begin
to dry up from lack of rain, this snow
ice commences to melt away, and by
means of ditch leading from it, the
water which runs down supplies the
river until the recurrence of rainfall.
How much land there Is in our own
West, lying adjacent to splendid res.
ervoir sites, yet arid for the want Of
policy in the land to construct the nee
essary dams and store up the waste
waters which, if conserved, would ir-
rigate thousands of farmsl
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-03-16
Dissolution OF copartnership.
Carson, New.

The firm heretofore existing under the
name and style of Settelmeyer Il Schacht.
doing business in Carson Valley, Nevada,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The business will be conducted in the
future by Fritz Schacht, who will collect
all bills due the firm of Settelmeyer 4
Schacht and who hereby assumes and
will pay all the liabilities of said firm.
ARNOLD SETTELMEYER,
FRITZ ScHAcHT.
Dated Feb. IL, 1900.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-03-16

As at present arranged, the national
parties will this year hold their con-
ventions as follows: The two branches
of the populist party will convene on
May 9th, the middle of the readers"
in Cincinnati and the fusionists in
Sioux Falls, s. D.; the Republicans in
Philadelphia on June 10Th; the Pro-
hibitionists in Chicago on June 9th,
and the Democrats in Kansas City on
July 4th.