davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23

The bombardment then reopened and our
lyddite shells set fire to the Boer wagons We
continued Smelling the laager through the night.
and In the morning resumed with MaXims
and rifles, principally from the north side.
On Sunday there much waste of life in
attacking and the same result will be achieved
without 1T. During Monday night seven Beers
made attempt to break through lines.
but they were captured and their leader
killed. Four were carrying letters. 1t is be-
lieved that there was other who got through
Other prisoners say that General Cronje
marched from Magersfontein here without out
spanning, distance Of thirty three miles Had
he succeeded in escaping it would have been one
of the finest performances in the annals of war
The Canadians made a gallant charge at the
laager but were driven back with loss. General
Macdonald and General Knox slightly
wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23

FOR THE NORTH PACIFIC COAST
80. .,art nv the New York Central
BY lime luxurious service. Consult ticket
sgents-Advt i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
SHUT UP IN A DEATH TRAP.
THE BoERs SURROUNDED IN THE RIVER
BED BY BRITISH ARTILLERY AND
INFANTRY.

Paardeberg Drift Orange free state Iuesday'
FEB. 2O-General Cronjes masnihcent night
march from Magersfontein now appears likely
% end in disaster The main body of the Beers
is tnclosed in terrible death trap The enemy
= hiding in the bed of the Modder. commanded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23

NEW BROoMS SWEEP CLEAN.
Iaekawanna Railroad has Just assumed charge OF
it's dining service. improvements everywhere-
-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23

was refused. Later he sent messenger TO saw
that he would surrender
Inc British General sent reply telling him to
come into camp. Cronje refused, saying there
had been q misunderstanding and that he would
light TO the death.
The American guide., 1900-01-27
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
Negroes Home is in the south

negroes Home is In the south.
Booker L. Washington in an address
to large audience of colored people
at Chicago said: 1.-The negro who
comes to Chicago from the south finds
certain advantages that are not of
fere0 him in that section of the land.
AT the same time, he finds certain dis
advantages. He meets with severe
and often most cruel competition"
And so it is with everybody, white or
black, says the Little Rock Gazette.
The negro's home is in the south. He
gets along better here in the south,
and is treated better than elsewhere,
when he manifests disposition to
work and conducts himself in man
ner becoming a good citizen. Neither
the shiftless negro nor the shiftless
white man meets with any success in
the south. The negro in this section
has less to complain of at present than
for many years. His labor is in con-
slant demand and his wages are satis-
factory. He is far better off than the
pee rly-paid white wage-earner in
many portions of the east. He is well
satisfied with his lot and will prosper
If let alone by the meddlesome, fanati-
cal reformers of the east.
The American guide., 1900-01-27
VIEWS IN BRIEF.
o,mDiled from Various Sources.
e,r1Y.slxTH CONGRESS.

.zo sanate. on the 18th, a resolution
ID ~ ;;I,cod hy Mr.. Allen (pop., Neb.), call
buyyU++ IN formation as to the recognition
Is Hil iGl nountry of diplomatic representa-
b 1hi9 n9 the Trensvaal republic, was made
loH tsvt "a of a bitter attack upon Great
ths tsAb nv Mr.. Hale rep, Me.). The reso.
Britain os os finally amended, was passed.
lltl0Itf 0tforoan %e dem, Ala.) addressed the
NJ a' briefly on the financial bill. ......
@hahso bouse the pension appropriation
u VIZ ~a,ssrrving sl45, 245, 250, was passed, with
p1L p1.r en1owering the commissioner, In his
ndlss.atian nds, gT TO withhold the fees of attor-
dsei ~ record in pension cases where he
neys .Oa+sied the attorneys had not pre-.
wa wa the cases under their personal SUI
pervision
IT, sanate was not in session on the
~ IN In the house an hour was spent
En nj;;is,roeing of bills favorably reported
u.sP'h ar those passed were the measures
a Anvil Abnid the League Island and Mare Isl.
y ~ drv docks of stone instead of timber
M M. renorts on the Roberts case were also
Ii,csyed An hour was given to pronoun'
rng euOgies on the late representative
D2rfOrd, Of Ohio.
In the senate on the 22d, but little bust.
.m.se m was transacted, the day being given
~. w. almost exclusively to oratory. Mr.
py,cbard delivered a carefully-prepare6
address on the race question In the south
mi Mr.. Turner spoke on the Philippine
ane aInsstion In the house the session
Sfssred but 10 minutes, and nothing OF
snbTr interest was done. A few District
Y Columbia bills of minor Importance
we're passed
7, tbe senate on the oath, routine bust.
,as. occuped most of the brief session
TEs Pattgrew resolution, calling upon the
1rnsjdent for information regarding the
iresty entered into with the sultan OF
snl was passed The census administra.
i've bin was, after an extended debate,
ssrt hack to conference. the house
iSa dav was devoted to a continuation OF
Tho debate on the Roberts case, a large
wrber of members participating and ar
ming the case from every possible stand
S5iDt but all in favor of final exclusion.
I, the senate, on the 23d, the session was
5e.oted entirely to speech making
Wessrs. Turner (Wash.) and Ross (Vt.1 |
sooke to the Philippine question, and Mr.
VcCnery (Ga) on the race question of the
guth h..... In the house, in the presence OF |
g3lIeries packed to suffOcation, the ma |
0rty and minority reports of the specia, |
mnmittee on the Roberts case, one OF |
which favored his exclusion, and the other |
bis admission and expulsion, were dis |
CJssed the applicant himself making an |
nDassiOned defense that was both ap- |
p2uled and hissed from the galleries.
The American guide., 1900-01-27
River Packet SunIx.

The Helena and ST. Francis river
packet, "Rock City," owned in Helena,
struck snag at Double ban, just above
Jeffersonville, and sank in 12 feet of
water. She will not be raised, as she
listed badly and turned partially over.
Mrs. Spencer, wife OF Capt. Spencer,
had narrow escape. She was on deck
when the boat struck the observation
ard was thrown overheard She swami
to the shore, which luckily was only a
short distance. The Rock City" was
bought in Nashville, Tenn, about two
years ago by the business men of
Helena for $4,000. She was insured for
81, 800 in the Greenwich of New York.
The American guide., 1900-01-27
Farmer Cut to Pieces.

Bud Garrett, a prominent Miller
county farmer, was cut to pieces by
another farmer named Henry Sheff1in,
at Texarkana. The cutting occurred
on the state lines on the principal
block in town. Garrett received seven
deep and long cuts on the body, and
one cheek was split open. Sheffiin was
arrested. Recently Garrett became in
volved in lawsuit After it was filed,
all parties concerned withdrew legal
proceedings and compromised. Shelf
film was one of two arbitrators who
failed to agree. subsequently another
man was called in, and the lewiston
was given against Garrett. While no
words were given before the cutting,
it is believed that the decision is what
:aCsed the bad feeling.
The American guide., 1900-01-27
old sett1ers Passing Away.

Ex-Judge r. A. Lea, of Princeton,
died recently. Mr.. Lea was one of the
most prominent men of Dallas county,
having served as clerk for IL or IA
years, and as county judge two years.
Deceased was an uncle of Judge r. j.
Lea, of Little Rock. This is the third
death among the oldest inhabitants of
Princeton within space of l2 months.
Capt. r. H. Dedman, who died last
February, being the first; b: H. Cook
sey, in December, the second, and
Judge Lea the third. Princeton can
now boast of only one of her earliest
settlers in the person of Judge r. T.
The American guide., 1900-01-27
Tempted Kero.ene

Harry Davies, night watchman at
the Cotton Belt shops, Pine Bluff, was
badly burned in the face. Without
first putting out the blaze of his torch.
he attempted. to fill his torch with
kerosene. The oil in the torch ex-
ploded, and Davis entire face suf-
sered burns.
The American guide., 1900-01-27
Cherry valley store. Burned.

A disastrous fire occurred at Cherry
Valley, Cross county. M. A. Riley &
Co., general merchandise, lost $3.50;
Insurance, $4,000; Walter Stacey, gen
eral merchandise, lost $1,000; insur-
ance, 5000; HI. Gordon, confectionery.
lost $500; no insurance. The post Office
building and contents are a total loss.
The American guide., 1900-01-27
Quite a Romantic Wedainr.

Miss Susie Brown, of Greenville, Mo-,
was married to Mr.. w. C. Hager, of
Kedron, Cleveland county, at the home
of Rev. w. c. Crutcher, of the Christian
church, in Pine Bluff. Their wedding
day was the first time in four years in
which the contracting parties had seen
each other. Mr.. Hager is prominent
mill man.
The American guide., 1900-01-27
Five thousand Dollar aI.x.

AT Van Buren, fire destroyed w. P.
Brewster's grocery store and George
Maddox feed and grocery, and caused
other damage, all of which footed uo
10 $4,000; partially insured.
The American guide., 1900-01-27
Rector-Mooney.

Mr.. II. M. Rector and Miss Mamie
Mooney, both of Hot Springs, were
married, in that city, the other day,
by Rev. Mr.. Brown, of Central Meth
pdist church.
The American guide., 1900-01-27
Named After Hi. D.urbt.r..

Says ST. Louis paper: w. A. Web
Der, who constitutes the prominent
;itizens of Maryhattiann, Ark, is in ST.
Louis. The town is named for his
three daughters.
The American guide., 1900-01-27
...QUINN BROS. DRY GOODS C0npANY. :.
-. WANTED -.
Every Woman in This City to Know That the
Celebrated
Russian Fortune Teller and Mind Reader

Will be found on the second floors on Mon
day, and every day during the week. She
will tell all the ladies' fortunes free of charge.
livery lady buying one dollars worth of goods
will be entitled to a free consultation with this
remarkable lady. She will. be found in her
secret cabinet on the second floor from to 12
a. m, and from to 5 D. m.
These Consultations are Strictly Private.
The American guide., 1900-01-27
Over n Game of carax

Charlie English and Howard Plum
Sett quarrelled over game of cards at
Lily. A shooting followed. Plunkett
xas killed and English fed.
The American guide., 1900-01-27
Charles Brown Killed.

Charles Brown, machiniss, was in
stantIy killed in Argenta, few days
lgo, by passenger train on the Lit
| lie Rock & Fort Smith road.
The American guide., 1900-01-27


all
Hepu
h place MondnA
The American guide., 1900-01-27
Wanted! !

w d1LlON !
Every WON an to
know that now is the
accepted time to buy
the winter jacket for
herself or daughter.
We are determined to
clean up every one.
See the Prices.
Lot No. 1. $500 Jackets for ST. .4o
They come in all-wool Boucles.
all-wool Beavers. in blue and
black. and all-wool .silk-lined
Ladies' Jackets.
Lot No. 2. $500 ladies' Jack
cts for $3.40
These come in all wool Black
Boucle, all wool Beavers in red,
blue and black.
Lot No 3. So. so ladies' Jack
cts for $4.0S
This is an elegant lot of all-wool
Beavers and Castors in black,
blue and tan colors.
Lot No. 4. Ladies JACKIE IS
worth $1,000 to $12.59,
sale price, $6.75
You must see these to appreciate
their great values-includes all
the new shades. Electro blue,
black and brown, beautifully
embroidered in silk braid also
Venetian Cloth. lined with taf-
feta silk in changeable effects.
Lot No. 5. SIS. Jackets for $7.o8
In this lot you will find elegant
Plush and the finest silk-lined
Beavers
The American guide., 1900-01-27
People are Good There

There was only one prisoner in the
Bradley county Jail during 1898. He
MAS sent to the pcnitentiary, and later
pardoned by the governor.
The American guide., 1900-01-27
Ladies'
Golf Capes.

IS garments now. 50. So
81 80 Golf Capes, now. .s3. rs
IS. so Plush Capes, plain and en-
"a. so Plush Capes. now. SO. so
$3.50 finest Silk Plush Capes, ele-
gantly lined with finest Skinner
Satin and beautifully trimmed.
now 90
so Ladies' Cloth, or Shoulder Capes,
at. Csc each
so Ladies' Beaver Cloth Capes,,
nicely made and finished, only,
The American guide., 1900-01-27
At SC, 7c, and 1Oc each

Children's fleece lined Ribbed
Shirts and Drawers, in white
and gray colors-prices accord
ing to size.
The American guide., 1900-01-27
At 49c each

Ladies' Flannelette Gowns, made
of best material, nicely finished
and worth 75c.
The American guide., 1900-01-27

Children's all-wool Camels' Hair
and Gray Mixtures, in broken
sizes, worth 4Oc to soc.
The American guide., 1900-01-27
At $1.3Sc each

Ladies' Celebrated STAR OF
THE GARTER MAKE, white,
all wool, ribbed. full shape
Union Suit, Worth 80 so each.
The American guide., 1900-01-27

soria, ILL.,, on the
'ments against
y. " secretary of
'eGe asylum for the
Acieh, @eaty-seven of
'nd One Tor alleged fell
" Gage :, .nisdemeanor.
y S,.ioOO ~ ,all'ornia has called an
JaDn,,,'. ., the state legislature
sts win nary o 2s. A United States
probably be elected.
The American guide., 1900-01-27

Our entire stock OF Children's and
Boys Clothing cut down to prices that
must sell quickly.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-18
nAlLRoADe
Pennsylvania

STATION CORNER or SIXTH AND SrS
1885 A. " WEEK DAYS. PfTrSBURC EI-
PRESs-Psrlor and Dining Car, Harrisburg to
Pittsburg
lo:se 4 IT. PENNSYLVANIA LIMrrED-Pull-
man Sleeping. Dining. smoking. and Observe.
non Cars Harrisburg to Chicago. Cincinnati
,nu,ana.oiis. St. Louis. Cleveland, and Toledo.
buffet Pericr Car to Harrisburg
1870 A. NJ FAST LIyE-Puiluan Buffet Pa.lor
burg TO Pistsburg.
PRESS Sleeping Car Washington 10 ST. Louis.
and Sleeping sad Dining Cars harrisburg to
indianapolis. st. Louis. Nashville (via Cincin-
natl and Lousyillel. and Chicago.
5:c0 p NJ. WESTERN ENPRESS-Puiiman Sleep
ing Car to Pittsbury and Chicago. Dining Car
90 Chicago.
7:90 r. w. SOUTHWESTERN EyPRE.S-Puli-
man Sleeping Cars Washington to P'ttsburg
aud Harrisburg TO St Louis. Cieveians, and
Cincinnati. Dining Car
1O:40 Y. " PACIFIC ENPRESS-PullHan Sleep
ing Car 10 Pittsburr
1855 A. M-For Kane. Canandsigua. Rochester.
and Niagara Falls. daily. excerpt Sunday.
1850 A. M-For Elriira and Remove daily, ex-
cept Sunday. For Willilnsport daily. $50 r.
leo p M-ror wii;iamsport, Rochester. Erie.
Buffalo. and Niagara Falls daily. except Sat-
urisy. with Sleeping Car Washington to Roch-
ester.
Io:io P. M-For Erie. clnsodsipn. Rochester.
Buffalo. and Niagara Falls daily. Pullman
days only
For Philadelphia, New York, and tho
East.
600 p. ~ CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED"
daily. all Parlor Cars. With Dining Car from
Baltimore. Regular at 10 Dining Carl, 40.
$50. sis. 400 l0W dining Carr. and iI.Oo
lDnng Car from Wilmington 4 NJ, ls.t5.
3.l5. 800 dining Car from Baltimore) $50,
1000 and 1850 2. II. On sunday. 700 Dining
S.r). go. SIS. geo. II.0o Dining Car from
Wiih,ius'cn) 4. ~. .sis, SIS 500 Dining
Car hon Baitisare). ESQ. 1000. and II 80 p.
~ For Philadeiphls only: f:spress. ls.15 2. NJ
weekdays. 2.0l. and $40 r Vi. daily.
For Boston. without chg, 100 A. NJ week
days and 800 r. NJ. daily.
For Baltimore. ESQ. 100. 30. 5.55. Sis, 200.
1000. l0.5e. 1ioo A. NJ. 1e-l5- las. i2.Ss.
$40. sis. $50. 80. 1000. 1910. lbs. and
11-50 p ". On SUNDAY. TOO. 100, SIS. 900.
s.e5. 1850. HOO A. NJ. ;2.l5. LIS. 201. 5-i5.
$50. 200. u.imited). 40. 500. $40. as, $50.
go. 1000. 1910, and 1850 P. VI.
For Popc's Creek Line. 1;55 A. N. and 1881 P. ".
For Annapolis. 200 ,nd 900 A. ". is.i5 md
$50 P NJ week DAYS. Sundays. 900 A ~
'Florida specisi'' for jacksonville and s., Ansr,-
tine. 6:2o P. N. week days. Express for Flori-
da and points on Atlantic Coast Line. i:S0 A.
NJ, 1901 p. NJ. daily; Richmond only, 1l:t5 A.
NJ week days; Atlsnta Special. via Richmond
and Ssabcsrd Air Line, $500 T. NJ daily Ae-
eommodstion fer Quantico, 7:i5 A. u. daily
and i.25 2. NJ. week days.
Scashorc Connections.
For Atlantic City (yia Delaware River Bridge.
ali-rsil rsutc). S.lS, 800. (sCcngreysional Linn
itsd'), snd 1l.5o r. " daily. Via Market
Street Wharf, 1910 and Il.00 A. 81, 12i5 P.
NJ week days. 1i.50 p. N. daily.
For Cape May, 1.00 A. NJ week days. 11.5a P. ~
daily.
ticket orees. corner Fifteenth and G Streets
and at the staten, Sixth and r Streets where
orders can be left for the checking Of baggage
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-18
GO ' 3 eaip s1.
Through the Granuest scenery OF
America. All Trains yestibuicd,
Electric Lighted, Steam Heated.
All Meals served I'm Dining Cnrs.
station sixth aud ID streets.

Schedule In eject Dec. y. Isyy.
2:t5 :. NJ DAlLI-Cinclnnau and St. Louis
Special-Solid train for CINCINNATI Pullm1a
Sccpers to Cincinnati. Lexington. LouisFiiIe, IN
diagapoiis, snd st. Louis, without change. Pstios
Car toyiucton. Va, TO virginia Hot springs
Parlor Cars Cincinnati TO Chicago -o,
u:i0 T. NJ. DAILY-F. p. v. LmHed soi.u
rain Tor Cincinnati Pullman Sleepers TO Cincin-
r.d Lexington, and Louisville. without change;
men for occupancy at 300 p m. Connec'
Inn for Hot Springs. Va. daily. Pullman
eomnartment car to Nirginie Hot Springs Tues
49, Thursdays and Saturdays. Observation Car
Hinton TO Cincinnati. slrepers Cincinnati 70
Chicago and ST. Louis.
2:lj P. y. DAlI.f-Fos totdoasyile, Char
I7ttesville s,aunton. daily. ard Tor Richmond.
Laily. except Sunday.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
if.iees 5is Pennsylvania Avenue; 900 lith Street.
aear =, end at the Station. Telephone call. III.
p Pennsylvania Railroad Cab Service.
H. W. FULLER,
Cen. o.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-18
RAILEOAD0.
Washington. Alexandra
Mount Vernon Railway

From Station. 49, St and Pa Avcnca
In Eject November |. 1899.
For Alexandra. week days. $40. 1904, $50
500. SIS. $50, p:a5. 1000. I1:co. Has. q. m
Mos. 1890. l2:Is xl:2o. Las. 500 $50. s:25.
$3.50. xs:15, s:5o, SOS, x5:i0. $40 G:o. $50,
T:o6. 1855. 500 $500. 1890. IL 90 Il:5o p. m.
Sundays-T:45. 900. gas. 1850. Ii;15. a. m.
1900 noon. L2:i5. $50 Ais. 800 3:i5. $50 5:l5
800. 6:t5. $50, Sis. 900. 1000. ll:eo, u;SO
D. m.
For Mount Vernon. week dsys-6:so. 500, 1880.
LOO a. M, xls:o5. xi;2o. 200, $50. 1853, '.os.
sundays-s:oo. 1900 neon. s:is, s:.s e:s5. 900
n. m.
For Arlington and AqEcd,sct Bridge. week
$500. $3.50. 1875. 1890, i:oo a. m. 'i2 05.
,iou. l2A5. '1'l5, 900, $50 'J:2j. ais. 5:oj.
O;0i. GfS0. 700, 800 D. NJ
,, sInndays-T;.s. 300, 9:45. 1880 Has. a m.
80 noon. 12:t5, i:s0, a:15. 500. sis. 40.
oi,s. 500, GAS. $50. Sis p. m.
rrrreeis carried on all trains. Baggage checked.
thNpress. TO Arlington crlv
- toLvrN. Superintendent
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.

GROCERIES and variety. 500: good stock rent,
whole iotIse. sIe.5o; mUst sell account az sick
ness ~ Tfh =; ne tels-@t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-18
WALL PAPER.

OUR STORE shows tsst spring i coming LOIS
81 now styles in Wall Paper already here md
more on the way Rich. dainty. handsome de
signs Stop in ard See item. We paper rooms
NoLTE, so nth 81. No BRANCH fel5-tt
ROOMS pAPERED si.I5 mp; work guaranteed;
samples brought. HtNI' *i 81. NV fele II
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES-

FOR SALE-Iandsome 5-stuTy brown stone ard
prUss brick bay window residence; rooms and
bath: large closets; French plate storm DOORS
etc; all in splendid order; lot lSvlO0; owner Civ
ing up housekeeping; will sell at great bar
gain Apply 1872 L st. NV. felS-@t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-18
CHURCH NOTICE.

REFORM CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHuRCtI-serr.
ices at 3 O'Clock Sunday afternoon and $50
o'clock Friday evenings in Confederate Veteran
HALL AL iith st. NV. All arc cordially Invited.
Item
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-18
Call at office for semi-mOnthly Bulletin

IL YOU WANT to buy, rent, or sell property,
call on GRACE ~ THOMAS, 100 Corcoran
Building. fel5-6t
FOR RENT OR sALr-Ilis st. ne, rooms
and bath: hardy God finish: cabinet manteis;
SHEPARD 6IT + st NV fel2-1t.er
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-18
sTE.AAIBOATy.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Go.

livery day in the year for Norfolk, New
poI, News, and all points South. by the
superb. powerful steel palace steamer,
Newport News" Norfolk" and Nv ash
Hs'on, on the following schedule:
Ly. Washington. 6sO pm Lv. Portsmouth. S 90 pm
~ A =. 90 pm LIZ. Norfolk "a IS pm
Az. rt Nonroe-I 20 am Lv. Fl Monroe. q IS pm
Ar. Norfolk. ...seo am Ar. tlexandria d 80 am
Ar foristncuihsl5 am Ar. Washington. 5.Oo am
Tickets on sale at s17 Penn. ave., n, and
- ~ ticket Office, 6l9 Penn. ave, and corner
- 10Th St and n. Y. ave, c. 4 o. ticket Of.
- hces, at 5l3 Penn. ave. and 600 18th at !;
- 8. A. L. ticket Office. l43i n. Y. ave, ard
- On board steamers
e For further information apply at gen.
- erai Offices. 9TH ct. wharf, Wash. d. G.
- Phone. 80.
no2s-;f JOHN CALLAHAN, General Manager.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-18
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

GOOD TRaDE-BRlNGING PRINTING Cheap
prices; 80 business cards, 75c and up. HAYS,
slG IT. NV feIs-7t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-18
FOR SALE-PIANOs.

FOR SALE Bargain for paor grl. an excellent
u,fdinsn upright piano; sill eel ot tent low.
90 y. j. ave. sc. ielG-Ss
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-18
FOR RENT-FLa'rs.

ron rFNT-Sscord and third Eat. SEQ and ss5
SCR 18th -. Ew. fels-3t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-18
FOR sALE-SIBtRB AN,

FOR SAIE-At KersingtnH. Nd. one asre lot. G.
room house. nicely papefed. fine shade good
water, fenced, Craps aud fruit, near steam and
electric cars: price $500. ABRAHAM FISHER
80 Il. nv. teis-3t
FOR SALE-In RiyerdIlc, within - minutes rii,.
hy clcctiic oars. Groom cottage: 6.COJ feet II
ground: price only l,jO0; terms easy. Address
i;uN 90. this office. frl6-3t
- -RBNN HOME-For sale at Riyctlale. near
the B-ltimorc Pike. adjoining Hydttsyille a
large i6-f00m house, with wide balls. hot and
cold water cellar bath. stable and necessary out
buildings: suitable for boarding house Of 4
large family: PARTIAL, furnished; very easy month.
Is terms. Apply to !. \. BLuNDON, 1905 st
NV feIJ-ct EN-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-18
wiNTED-EL ATS.

wANTED--A furnished fat or suite Of pariors
on nr,t floor. OF furnished house within
twelve blocks Of poslolhce; NV. Address, stating
price. BOX q. this offer. It
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-18

FOR SALE Easy terms, modern brick house
northeast. near two lines, 6 rooms hath.
cellar bay window, two stories; cost 5000. price,
$, 200 ABRAHAM FISHER, 81 r ct NV. iels-St
FOR SALE-Bargains BSrgains! Bargaius' We
confess that this IS not the fines; weather g.
sell real estate. but when have bargains W
must sell them. | have fine property on IT,
corner OF South Capitol and l. sts. &C.. :
room pressed brick house; lot lSxloi feet. and
two 1Sxi0i feet deep lots, the lots being worth
than the selling price Of whole property; a
fine place to raise poultry; this property i well
rented; will sell the whole property fot S2,Ig.
and will loan $, 2n1 on same. ab-tfact vi title
without charge. Also pretty threc.story pressed
brick house, rooms. in fine condition; gas.
large. bath lot l0i feet deep 90 back alley on
St. near 1th ST. Sc, well rented: T-iii sell for
Sl.sJ1. or will loan Sl.6O0 On same; just think
only 800 cash for home distract Of title without
charge Algo nice Groom house On 81. Sc.
bet 9th and 10Th sts. Sc. in fine condition.: rents
FOR $3.50 per month; will sell for -, 80 ard Joan
purchaser 81 200 abstract OF title furnished with
out charge: office open until : T.. N. every even
ing. JOHN H. O'DONNELI- :;U2 Pa. ave. se.
iel1-St,em
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-18
DR.. A. II. TAYLOR,

DOG f st. n. W.
Cold illing and bridge work speciality, at
the lowest prices; amalgam filing. Soc; fu'; sets
ef teeth on plates. 81. extracting. either by gar
or local spray. absolutely painless. 5Jc: with
out 25c: all work done by experts and guar
sntecd the best; open on Sundays from 10 to
O'Clock. mh22-t:em