davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1900-07-28
~A NEWS.
,oulled from Exchanses

bdkeT, WHO TepFeSeUieu Tlndi CouutJ in the 18th legislature, is nov running the boarding house at the Cobre Grande mine in Sonora.
 Florence Tribune: It. wasn't very nice in the ladies to saddle Florence with inc corporation and then leave us for the mountains and seashore with a white elephant in our hands.
 Enterprise Ex. Collector A. A. Long has been paroled, the papers be- ing forwarded to Yuma last night. The continuance of the parole is con ditioned upon the abstinence of the ex-collector from gam mbling and from the excessive use of intoxicants.
 Florence Tribune: At the old fort at San Carlos will be covered with water when the dam is built. the gov ernment has ordered it's abandonment. The Indian agency buildings will be moved further back, up San Carlos creek.
 Cochise Review: Quite l nun Der of Siff )rd ranchers bring their prod uce to Bisbee aud fad reidy sale here. Notwithstanding the distance be- tween the two points is considerable over 100 miles the industrious ranch CTS find it pays to m ke the drive and dispose of their products here.
 Florence Tribune: "Budge" Kersey, son of Supervisor Kersey, was kicked in the face by horse last Sunday evening and seriously injured. Six teeth were knocked out and the flesh laid open necessitating number of stitches by surgeon. The little fel low is getting all right; however.
 Stockman: For the year 1899 Ari. zona leads all states and territories f the United States in the average yield per acre of hay. The average being , 63 tons, In the average yield per acre of principal farm crops, for hay, Arizona stands first, the average value per acre being S27 2 Among tge sheep raising states and terri tories, she stands twelfth witha total number of l,024 900.
 Blade: The Ray Co. have given notice to all persons who are resid-
  Ing on their grounds at Kelvin, with olt au express permit from the com pany, to renounce their tents and buildings within thirty days. Most of these people settled upon these grounds while the title thereto was in dispute. The company proposes to lay the ground off in lots and blocks a Id will then give longtime leases to l.. They will also pnt in water works for the town aud electric lights.
 Arizonian: A sixteen-year old girl named Virgie Rohe, living in rhatch' CT, on last Sunday evening, with some companions, were walking around the ruins of the recent lire, when her at tention was attracted by small ob ject at her feet. She picked it up ana proceeded to explore it's interior with hat.pin. Instantly there was ter rife explosion, the shock of which th;eH Miss R1he to the ground. HelE was called, and it was found that hel hands were badly lacerated. Dr Platt, who happened to be in Thatche at tue time, was hurriedly called, ant after an examination, decided upon ar amputation of the thum1 aud fore finger of her left hand. This was ac cordingly performed, and the othe
The oasis., 1900-07-28
story of n Slave.
to eat.


 To be bound hand and foot for years by the chains of disease is the worst form of slavery. George D. Williams, of Manchester, Mich, tells how such a slave was made free. He says: My wife has been so helpless for five years that she could not turn over in bed alone. After using two bottles of Electric Bitters, she is wonderfully improved aud able to do her own work.m This supreme remedy for fe- male diseases quickly cures nervous ness, sleeplessuess, melancholy, head ache, backache, fdintlDg and dizzy spells. This miracle working mt td. lcine Is a gUdseud 10 weak, sickly run down people. Every bottle guar anteed. Only 50 cents. Sold by l.. w. Mix & Co.,, Druggists.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-03

Exports of coal from the United states
during the year 1900 are likely to reach
SO, 0O0 coo in value, against 100000 in
1886 and Sc. 1000 600 in 1890. The figures Of
the Treasury Bureau of Statistics show
that the exports of coal from the United
States during the seven months ending
with July, 1900, are 80 per cent in excess
Of those during the corresponding months
of last year and double those of the cor
responding months of 1898, In the seven
months ending with July, 1898, the exports
of coal from the United States were 2,375.-
451 tons: in the same months of 1899 they
We're 3,006OS2 tons. and in the correspond
ing months of 1900 they were 1901, 755
tons.
During the period from 1890 to 1900 the
expectation of coal from the United States
has quadrupled, but the principal growth
has been in the years 1898. 1899. and 1900.
While this growth is observable in the
exports to all parts of the world, it is
especially marked with reference to our
exports to the American countries. To
British North America the exports in the
seven months of 1898 were 1. 7SS. 1898 tons,
and in the seven months of 1900 1888. 803
tons. To Mexico the exports in the seven
months of 1898 were 243, 1888 tons and in
the corresponding months of 1900, 415,SS
tons.
To Cuba the exports have more than
doubled, being in the seven months Of
1898, 1865 tons, and in the seven months
of 1900, 241,712 tons; while to Porto Rico
the exports increased from 1921 tons in
the seven months of 1888 to 1913 tons in
seven months of 1900. To the Hawaiian
Island the exports of the seven months of
1899 were 1881 tons and in the CORE
spending months OF 1900, 81 col tons, thrs
more than doubling in a single year. To
the Philippine Islands the exports in the
seven months of 1898 were 1910 tons and
in the seven months of 1900 4106S tons,
o. eight times as much in 1900 as in 1898.
The experiments with American coal
which the Europeans have made within
the last two or three years seem to have
proved successful, as the exports to
Europe, which in the seven months of
1898 amounted to only 4,507 tons. were in
the corresponding months of 1900 27S,572
tons. OF this 1877 tons went TO the United
Kingdom, 4.02S tons TO Germany Il 407
tons to France, and 196.950 TO other Euro
pean countries.
The following table shows the exports
of coal, quantities and values. in the seven
months ending with July in each year from
1889 10 1900:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-03
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
Reduction in Wages Expected About
September 10.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept 2.-Brokers
report that the sales in the local print
cloth market during last week were
little less than O,0O0 pieces. OF the total
only 1900 pieces were the syndicate va
rieties. Nearly all of the sales were made
in the first few days of the week; in the
last half there was an almost entire alb
sence Of demand, and buyers refused to
come into the markets at ALL The news
OF proposed reduction had given them a
cue, and they were not buying in large
quantities anyway. There was something
for them TO gain by holding off until there
was a reduction in pay, and consequently
a chance to ask for lower prices. AS re-
suit, all the brokers had 10 do was to sit
about and talk over TIE situation. The
curtailing process will continue until Sep
TENDER Is, the date fixed by the committee
this week. Twenty five mills will be shut
down and 17,475 operatives in idleness,
meaning a loss to them Of about 1913, 700 in
wages.
The manufacturers as body are as
silent regarding their intentions as they
were when II was first reported that re-
duction was contemplated. There has
been no meeting OF the Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION all reports to the contrary not
withstanding, and therefore no decided &C
lion regarding the matter. business men
in general and the operatives have raised
a howl Of Indignation, and their feelings
were not eased when they were informed
yesterday that the fine goods mills of Paw
tucket are about TO raise wages 10 per
cent.
A prominent cotton goods msa who ia
well posted in matters OF interest in the
mills said that the reduction was GER
tainiy. Every treasurer In town has signed
the agreement TO cut. There will be no
meeting Of the Manufacturers Association
to vote upon the question, the signatures
OF all treasurers obviating the necessity
Of meeting The first real intimation the
town Will get OF the amount of the reduc-
tion and the date Will be when the oper-
atiyes enter the mills and find notices
posted upon the walls This may happen
he said, about the middle of this week 1t
is generally admitted that any proposed
action will go into effect September II.
As the discussion goes on the marketNre
mains firm, but dull, at 27-s cents 70,
odds and Is cents for regulars,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-03
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.
Wholesale Provision and Grain Mar
ket Quotations in Full.

BALTIMORE. Sept. Following are
today's quotations in the local wholesale
provision and grain markets:
wheat.-Stock in elevators, 1.462. $50
bus. The market for Southern was a
trife easier at the opening, with cargoes
of No. ? red selling at 70 lie; steamer
Ess quoted nominally &c lower The de-
iaand was fair and all of the offerings
were readily disposed Of
Corn.-Stock in elevators 579.077 bus.
There was an entire absence of receipts
or offerings OF Southern and the market
ruled dull and nominal. Quote prime
white and yellow afioat nominally z7G
4sc. Cob firm at $3.50 per Dbl for carload
lots prime yellow on spot.
Flour-Market IVES firm. Quotations:
Western Super, s2.40G2.50; Western Extra,
s2.60G3; Western Family, S330G3 s.;
Winter patents. s3.75Gi; Spring Patents.
siNs.25; Spring Straight, s3.S0G4; Spring
Bakers S3G3.25. Baltimore Best Patents
$3.50; Baltimore High Grade Family, ST. 80;
Baltimore High Grade Extra, $40; Bal
timore Choice Family, $685.; Maryland,
Virginia, and Pennsylvania Super 5000
2.50; Maryland, Virginia, and Pennsylvania
Extra, S2-G0G3; Maryland, Virginia and
Pennsylvania Family, $3.30G365; City
@A4'tN -Ni~as T-+1NNs --1DH E-iO Ls&Aidf So-A14
&; Rye -four medium to choice $3d3.25.
Oats-Stoek in elevators, 1872 932 bus.
Market was firm. New, No 2 white. % IL
E27e: No. 2. 25M25 lie; No. 4, 24G24 lie;
ungrsded. 23a27cs No. ? mixed. "a IL
a 25e No. ; do, % 1-2d24c; No. do. % I-2
a E3c; angraded. 20 l-2@25c.
Rye-Stoek in elevators $3.50 bus. The
market was quiet. Quotations: No ?
nearby. Ace, and No. Western on spot,
bic; bag lots OF new. i0G SIC.
Hay-Market firm. Choice timothy, -
per ton: No. ! timothy, $I5.5OdI6.OO: No.
., Si4.5GG 1900; No. 3. s13.G0d1350; No. l
clover, mixed, S13.50Gl4.00; No . clover.
mixed, $4,000 1900; No. ! clover, -;
No 2 clover. -.
Straw-Market was dull No l straight
rye, new, slI00: tangle rye -; wheat.
$6-5oG7.o0; oat straw, S7.J0Gs00.
Mil feed-Market was quiet. Light
weight bran. $500; medium. $4,000 10 50:
heavy do, $1400d1 1850; medium middling.
Sl5.00di6-o0 (latter for lightweight, ali
track: spring bran. in 200-lb sacks, $3.50
Ql6.75; DO. in 100-lb sacks, $l700dI7. 25:
City Mills middiing firm at $500 per ton
Grain freights-Market firm LIVERPOOL
per bus, Lid. September; London. per
or. Sc ed. October; Glasgow. none offered;
Belfast IS sd October Dublin, IS cd. Sep
TENDER and October; Bristol. IS Cd Octo-
Der; Leith, Is ID September; Cork. Is Sd
September and October; Denmark, As 80
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-03
Entries mt Harlem.

HARLEM, sept. 2.--Entries for tomorrow s
races:
First raoe-For three -year-olds and upward;
selling; six iurlongs-Hspy Thoburn, 1903; Abe
Furst. los Vanite, lO1; Pamenion, 100. Rival
Dare 1913; Highland Lad los; Mnion, Peace, 1903;
larry Fake, 1885, Gala Day, l0i; John Grigsby,
100; CoeSel, 10; Tame lrishman, Junaetta, l0l;
Brownie Anderson, %.
Second ract-For three-ycar- olds and upward (:
one and onc-sixteenth miles nghurst, Wax, lO2;
Mdrsara, Boney Boy. 1905 The Elector, ll2; Ohnet
90; Florizar 1G2; Cay Pcynter. 100
Third race-For two-year-olds five furlongs-
Wild Pirate los; Harry llerendecn, 1903; Joe Frey
JOS: Vera H.. %; Moneymuss cora Goetz. 100;
Roomerack, los; Peaches. Barbara NJ Siurian
lG1; Bonnie Halle 81; Jiminez, 1885, Lady Bran
bic. o.: Sad sam, HeInaEdo, 100
Fourth race-The Speed Stakes, for all eyes; six
INTERPRETATIONS Tail, 10; Hcrmoso, Il2; Lii
%; Hilee, Harry Duke, lOi; George, l07; Hoiten-
tot. l02.
Fifth race-For threc-ycar-olds and upward;
selling; two miles. LeandU, %; Stuttgart, 81;
Fox Bard. SIS; Our Nellie. 100; Barton, julius
Caesar. i03; False Lead, 81.
Sixth race-For thTee-y ear-ods and upward; one
rnilc-Hard Knot, Chsppaqua, 100; Major Dixon,
So; The Lady, %; Tayon, 81; Head Water, 90;
Phoebe John A. Morris. l0l; Miss Mae Day, 81;
Firelock, Man Of Honor, %.
Seventh rsce-For three year-oids and upward;
selling; one and one-sixteenth mles-Josephine
b., ll2: Jim W. 100; Pat Garrett l02; The Devil
los: Papa Harry, lOf; Croesus, l07; Little Land,
l04; Koenig los; Catastrophe. Hansford. l01;
Owensbcro. 0s; Hold Up, lOe; Qiann8h Parker, 9j
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-03
FELL INTO A WELL.
Timely Rescue of Woman From a
PeriIous Position.

NoRRISTOWN. Pa, Sept. Mrs. Ell
mer Hunsicker. Of Bridgeport, had a mar
row escape from death yesterday morning
when she fell a distance OF twenty feet
IL to a well OF water fully eight feet deep.
Mrs. Hunsicker had gone to the well to
draw pa:i of water. As she stepped upon
the boards covering the top of the hole one
of them which was decayed gave way,
and the woman was precipitated into the
deep water below.
When she fell Mrs. Hunsicker shrieked
for help and was heard by John Barnshaw,
who was at work a shor distance away.
He hurried to the scene and Immediately
realized the womans perilous position
Measuring the distance with his eye, he
jumped to the bottom and held the unfor-
tunate woman out of the water until other
neighbors came to the scene and rescued
both with the aid of ropes.
Mrs Hunsicker was unconscious when
drawn from the well but she quickly r.
covered. Her rescue was timely for sns
would surely have drowned in a few mo-
ments Her body is covered with cuts and
bruises, and she has not yet recovered
from the shock.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-03
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Entries mt sheer.head BAY.

sEEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept. 2.-Entries for to-
moTrOw's races:
First race-For two-year-old maidens; last five
furlongs OF new Futurity course.-Competitor
ll2; Suzon, 100; Schoolmaster Il2; Col padden
10; Orderer, l12; Alsora, 100; Margaret Hoffman,
100; Rowdy, 100; Frank Hall. 1l2 Seminole, Il2;
Orienta 100; Bluff, I12; felpe, ll2; Strategist
100; Guatama, III; Henry Clay Rye, Up; C. W.
W. III; Ginki, IL; Talccse, ll2; Advocator, 1i2;
Golden Bay. l12.
Second race-For three-y ear-oids and upward I;
selling; seven furlongs on main track.-Shoreham,
90; Elsie Bond. 100; Wildwood, IS; Pins, lO4
ShaIpless. lO7; Fleuron, 1903; Rinsldo 100; Pinch
er 10; Trillo, lO9 Onlmastus, l05; Carbuncle
lO5: The Provost l06; Hesper, 104; Prestdigi-
tator, 90; Candle Black, 10S; Leedsyile, 90; High
links. 1903; Disturber. 100; Kitchener 100; lollie
Weithoff. 100; Fede -alist. IS.
Third race-The Autumn; for two-year-olds six
iurlongs.- Conroy. l22; Yomassee, los; Long
shoreman, los; Smile, los; Far Rockaway, l29;
Henry Clay Rye, los.
Fourth race-The Twin Handicap; for three
yearolds and upward; and oDe-qarter miles
-Jackpoint, lis; Ethelb-It I2g; kinley Mack,
1870; Andronicus. 100; Mart;mas. III; yulcain,
10; Decanter. l07; Gulden l6i. and Lady Massey
los; Killishandra 90
Fifth race-Tlie Wes.bury S-eepleehase; Handi-
cap for three earolds and upward; full steeple-
case course-chsragraee, -l55; Mars Chan, I42;
and Plato JAG, Chamblet's entry; Old Tank, 1855;
Geo. Keene, 49,; the Bachelor, l55.
Sixth race-For three year-olds and upward;
one and one-sixteeuth miles; on turf.-Imp, l2s;
Bramble los. Hifdreth's entry; Decanter, 100;
Gonfalon. 1903: First Whip. 100; Compensation.
90; Peaceful, 99;pThe Amazon, IS; Gen. Mart
Gary %: Montanie. 90; Hardly, IS.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-03
WOMEN SAVE AN OLD SOLDIER.
They Carry Veteran Ont of His
Burning Home.

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. J, Sept. a.
John Tuhler, ninety years cid and vet
eran of the civil war. lives in hovel On
Union Avenue, Bound Brook. He had a
fire yesterday noon in a gasoline stove.
II exploded and set fire to the kitchen.
The flames were discovered by Mrs. Annie
King and Mrs. May Myer, his neighbors,
and they FASTENED TO his aid.
The old soldier was fast being suffocatel
by the smoke, but the two women bravely
carried the old man to the lawn, where
they extinguished the flames which had
enveloped his clothing. His hair and
beard were badly singed and he is suffer-
ing from severe burns.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-03
Entries Mt kinlocl1 Park st. Louis.


for toInorrow's races:
First race For three year-olds and upward
sellirg; six furlongs.-Fist One, IS: Omelia, lOl
air Brookwcod, l0i; Mcnamara, 9s; Lurdan
Titus. lO4: Eva Mae. John Morton, 9s; Iraden
Isaac. l04; Valmar, I0l; Peggy Prim-osa, %.
Second racc-For two-yesr-olds; selling six fur
longs-Bonitsry, l05; onogon, l05; Orleans, ll2
William Boyer, 1903; Settling, 100; The Thrush
lO3
Third race-For three-ycaro lds and upward
selling; six furlongs Sidlitta, Pomelia, iOl; J.
H. Barnes, I0l Property, lO4; Hildl H., 9s; Cap
itola Doralice, 10I; Morgenstern. Monaghan, ssi
Huntress v. lOl; La Carina, Silky, 9s.
Fourth race-Labor Handicap; for three-year.
olds and upward; seven firlongs Iii Kollar, o.
". J. Baker, o6; The Light, III; Tom Collins
lO2; Ned wlckes, 95i Tuthill 1O5; M-ddlesome
Igl; Go Out, 90.
Fifth race-For ree-year-olds and upward;
selling; six iurlongs.-st. Cuthbert, lG3; Kindred
96; Lord Neville. i02; lnnuendo. 90; Lomond, o5;
Maggie Davis, 50.
Sixth raee-For iouE-year-olds and upward; sell.
ing: one and three -sixtecnths miles.-Rouge ei
NOR, "a; Bridgeton, lGi onis 97 Limelight
Fiy Fire, 100: padrone, l07; orlandine 104; Al.
win W, l07.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-03
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICES.
OFFICE, COMMISSIONERS OF TIL
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, COMMISSIONERS or TIE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON
SEPTEMBER ]. 1900-Thc Owners OF the
following described original lots OF
subdvisional lots, who cannot he found,
in the District OF Columbia. are hereby notified
to connect such lots with the public sewers and
wat.rrusins within thirty days from the 18TH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1900 otherwise the Com
nrissioners Of the District OF Columbia win
such connections to be made and viii assess tie
cost thereof together with the cost OF this advef
tisen,ent, tax against said lots, under
thority of an act Of Congress approved May 70.
lS96 entitled AN act to provide for tue drain
age Of lots in the District OF Columbia TO wiz:
Part az ub-tiiysional lot No. l7.sqtiarc IS. i'm
proved by premises S3I and SO Knox Alley
southwest, Elias Simon, owner OF record; lot
No. 10. square So improved by premises 1909 and
ZOOS sd Il. NV. Mary Wall. owner OF rceoTd;
lot No. 20. square IS, improved by premises
1902 and 1901 23d 81. NV; Mary Wall. owner Of
record part of original lot No. u. square llG.
improved by premises I2lG 18th st. NV, Nlud c.
and Philip ". r. King. owners 81 record; original
lot No. ., square ll8. improved by premises
1912 and 1914 10Th ST. NV. David Hing owner
OF record; part of original lot No. l. square il6
improved by premises 1906 and l99s eth It. NV.
William Il. McChesIey, owner Of record part o;
sub divisional lot No. II. block u, Hall sud
Evans Subdivision OF Meridian Hi, improved
by premises 2S4s Champaign ave NV. Coruciia
Hamilton owner OF record. BY order u the Com
mssioners Of the District OF Columbia Wiz
LIAM TlNDALL, Secretary. ssS.AH,l5
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-03
Harlem Selections.

First race-Gala Day, John Grigsby. Junaetta.
Second race-Florizar, Ohnet, Boney Boy.
Third race Jiminiz, Wild Pirate, Harry Hem
deem.
Fourth race-Georeie, Miss Bennett, Yellow
Tail.
Fifth racc-our Nellie Fox Bard, Leando.
Sixth race-Hard Knot. Chappaqua, Miss Mae
Day.
Seventh race-Koenig, The Devil, Quannah
Parker.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-03
A-Sss
THE BEST REMEDY FOR DIAR-
RHOEA.

Mr. G. r. Dawson, a well known citizen Of
Pomcrov. Ohio. says:l "Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera. and<Dianhoea Remedy is the best med
cine for disrrhoea that ever used. Having used
il on several occasions with good results can
testify 10 its merits" For sale by Henry Evans
wholesale and retail, and all druggists.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-03
KinIock Park Selections.

First race-Eya Mae, Titus, Lurdan.
Second race Ssething, Orleans. The Thrush.
Third race-Doralice, j. II. Barnes Property.
Fourth gaceThe Light. Tythill, Iii Kollar
Fifth race omond, Lord Neville, ST. Cuthbert.
Sixth -Bridgeton LinieliGht, orlnndine.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-03
AMERICAN COAL EXPORTS
Volume of Trade Quadrupled in
the Last Decade.

Great Increase i'm 1900 Over Prev
Sears-Countrics 10 which the
tory Results of Experiments by
Europeans - Gratifying Figures.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-03

The following table shows the exports
OF coal from the United States to the
principal countries of the world during
the seven months ending with July of
1898 and 1900;
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-03
sheepshead Pay selections.

First race-Suzon, Kimberly, Talcose.
Second race-0Himasius, Prestidigitstor, Hes
per. t
Third race-LongshoTtman Smile, Conroy.
Fourth race-laiy Massey Ethebert, Nucain
Fifth race-Geo. =Keene, Plato Mars Chan.
Sixth Imp Intrusive, DecanteT.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-03
FREE WINNERS.
Awarded IA Medal mt the Paris Ex.
posttiOu,

The Chr. Iieurieh Brewing Co. of Washington.
D. C., has been informed that at the Paris Ex-
position a medal has been awarded its Maerzcn
AID senate Beers for purity and par excellence.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-03
FINANCIAL.
In What State

II you live in Kentucky you live in "state
OF instruction" but you might live in almost
ANY old STATE and still be IN a state Of un-
certainty to what firm to give your grain
and stock orders to. In such unhes-
tstingly advise you to trade with US; there
many reasons why you should do this; but
rely on one-Fast Service. II pats would-be
CONNECTIONS in a state Of
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-03
RECEIPTS.
EXPORTS

'Including 1850 bus southcm and l9.s7l bus
Western.
-sAu Western
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-03

IT'S "GOLL-DARNED" NONSENSE for anyone
TO contradict us-io ''hayre De gTas' with
those that know it all; can furnish any
workingInan a good tail0r-made suit OF clothes
or pair shoes. used some, OF best materials, al
prices to suit a poor The Unparalleled
JCSTH'S OLD STAND, 6l9 ID st. NV. au2s-It
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-03

NINE DAVIS, born elairyoyant and card reader;
tells about business. removes spells and evil
influences, reunites the separated, and gives luck
to all; cures piles and drunkenness. la2s 18th St
aulI Inc. en-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-03

MRS. HANNAN-Gift Of power; given success.
Hours, 10 a. M. to p. 52G I'd st. nv.
1t