davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-09-13
FOR THE EXPORT TRADE.
Steel Makers Order Big Fleet 10 bsi
BniII at Ports on the GremI Lakes.

Pittsburg, Sept. THE CONNER
cial Gazette to-day says: Pittsburg
and associate interests have taken
costly and determined steps to insure.
the development of an export busi-
ness in iron and steel. For them al
hurried order has been placed for the
construction of feet of ten great
freighters that will ply from Lake
Erie ports via the Wclland canal and
the Gulf of st. Lawrence. across the
Atlantic The feet will cost some
thing like $3,500,0OO.
Orders for this extensive water
transportation equipment have been,
divided among the Globe, Cleveland,
and Detroit shipbnildirg companies
and the work of construction has be-
gun at the Yards of these companies
at Lorain. Cleveland and Detroit Va,
rious interests have placed the or,
ders, but the notable purchasers are
the Carnegie and Rockefeller inter-
eStS.
For the canal boats the orders
were placed within the past fort
night and attending them orders of
even greater magnitude have been
placed with the same shipDuilding in
tereSts for freighters to ply over the
great lakes in the ore and coal trade
In all the contracts are for 10 YES
sells and the lake freiGhters Will be,
built TO carry a tonnage Of 1000 or
5000 tons.
The lake carriers Will cost an av-
erage of $5OO.0 600 and the combined
orders viii aggregate an expenditure
of SS.OOO,0O0. Construction of the
crafts is 10 be hurried to completion.
The fleet of canal and ocean
freighters which will take on CON
signments of iron and steel for ex-
port at Cleveland and Conneaut will
stand as a formidable factor in the
freight situation in this district. On.
of the boats of this feet will load u
tonnage which. while small compar-
ed to the capacities of the lake
freiGhters, will take care of the ton
mage of so of the heaviest freight
cars in use on any railroad, and
which loaded would make a train
over a half mile in length. With the
entire canal and ocean feet loaded,
500 of the heaviest freight cars VIII
be deprived of tonnage and these
would form a string of trains nearly
five miles long.
Proof is furnished in the placing of
the tremendous contract that the
iron and steel interests of Pittsburg
have not been simply agitating in the
matter of the necessity Of an expert
freight rate to enable them to enter
foreign markets. 1t is one Of the
methods that this interest has held
in reserve to insure trade develop
ment while the railroad interests
have shown a disposition to stand in
the way by procrastinating in rela-
ton to lower iron and steel rates.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-09-13
LIVED IN A FOOLS PARADISE.
Foreigners at Pekin Didn't suspect
that Danger Threatened Them Until
The Storm KrOke.

Boston, Sept. Grey. f. i. Clark.
president of the United Society Of
Christian Endeavor, has reached Bos-
ton after an evcntful journey around
the world. His purpose in making
the journey was to attend national
Christian Endeavor conventions in
Japan, China, France, Spain and
Germany, which were all very sue
cessful, and also the worlds conven-
ton in London, which was attended
By more than 10000 people.
DIR. Clark left North China only q
week before the trouble broke out
and barely escaped being shut up in
Pel;in with the other foreigners. JIc
declares that the foreigners were
living in utter oblivion Of the coming
disasters. Every one knew that the
Boxers were mastering. and thought
that the Disturbances might mean
the overthrow of the present dynas-
". But no one in the legations or
among the merchants or missionaries
conceived that foreigners would suf7
fer severely. much less that the Iega-
tiOns would be besicgcd. DR.. Clark
spoke in the highest terms Of Ma
COnger, the American minister. as a
man of great ability, courtesy and
common sense.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-09-13
A SCHEME TO SWiNDLE.
Policemen and COnstabIes Were IT'S
Victims foS SS Apiece.

San Francisco, Sept. IA novel
swindIing scheme, evidently planned
to embrace the continent, has just
been brought to light. Recently the
head office of Wells, Fargo d Co.'S
express in this city has received from
its agents in the interior numerous
letters and teIegrams asking for in
structfons relative to the disposition
of certain packages of valuable GER
tificates" expressed from Greenvilla
Junction, Me. on each of which theGe
was c. o. d. charge of IS. In each
place the chief of police or constable
has received letter signed Douglass
w. Hill. chief inspector of police, Hal
flax, \. S., containing an order for
the package and statement that il
had been sent TO NJ. ID. Byrnes, an
abscOnder.
For the capture of Byrnes, OF
whom complete description was
given. a reward of $3.50 was offered
and for the recovery of the express,
package an additional reward of 5000
would be paid. In several cases the
police officer paid the SS and secured
the worthless package.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-09-13
ARE DYING BY HUNDREDS.
Starvation ard Disease Almost De.
populate Alaskan Villages.

Washington, Sept. Capt. Tuttie,
in command of the revenue cutter
Bear, reports to the treasury depart
ment from Nome, August 9 on the
operations of his vessel since July q.
The report relates principally to the
condition of the natives along the
Alaskan coast and adjacent islands.
Al SlnrOck the surgeon of the vessel,
who was sent ashore, reported that
measles was epidemic and that pneu-
monia was prevalent and fatal.
At Teller station, where the gov
ernmcnt has reindeer station, much
sickness and many deaths among the
natives was reported. At cape York
the same fatal sickness was found
among the natives. Going on to
Cape Prince of Wales practically the
same desperate condition was found
to exist as at other places. From
that point the Bear proceeded to
East Cape village, Siberia. and thence
to st. Lawrence bay and Port Clar-
ence. Everywhere the vessel touched
officers were sent ashore to inyeSti-
gate the conditions and reported
that the natives never have been in
worse condition.
At Teller station affairs were des-
perate. Fully half of the natives
around the station have died. In
some cases whole families have dis
appeared and in others the parents
have died, leaving helpless children.
The salmon are running. but there
are not sufficient number of well
people left to catch them and thus
provide food for the present and the
coming winter. The ravageS of the
disease have been so great that Il
panic has seized the natives and the
dead are left unburied in their homes.
In their distress the natives i'll the
vicinity of Teller are collecting there
for food and medical attention.
Rev. Brevig. although not q physi-
clan, has set up Il few tents and is
running a temporary hospital, having
II sick and 12 orphan children under
his care. furnishing them with food
as best he can. He is said TO be in
great need of bread, flour and cloth
ing for the natives in extreme dis
tresS. There is said to be no record
during the last 50 years of the de-
gree of destitution that now prevails
along the whole }ering sea coast.
capt. luttle concluueS as 1OllOWS:
AT a conference with Gov. Brady, of
Alaska; j. +. Evans, special agent of
the treasury, and DR.. Sheldon Jack
son and myself, in reference to the
deplorahle condition Of the natives
north OF Cnalaska, it was decided
that relief must at once be afforded
them or they would perish from cold
and starvation during the coming
winter. | offered to fill the Bear
with whatever could be procured TO
distribute north of Cape Prince of
Wales. Special Agent Evans at once
ordered a load, which was put on
board"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-09-13

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 6.-ln five
eases involving possession of the.
most valuable mining claims in Nome,
Judge Morrow has reversed the re-
GENTLY appointed district judge, y. IL.
Moves; has reversed the receiver. 3.
Alex Mckenzie, the receiver appoint
ed by Mr.. Noyes: has granted an APP
peal from the order appointing the
receiver and has directed that until
the matters at issue are decided there
shall be no interference on the part
of the court in Alaska or its APP
pointecs. The attorneys represent
ing the men who applied to Judge
Morrow for these orders charge that
conspiracy had been formed to
gain control of valuable mining prop
PrtV
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-09-13
An Alleged Robber IL arrested.

Moncoloyo, Men. Sept. GA young
American, who refuses to give his
name or address, has been placed in
Jail, charged with robbing the Wells
Fargo Express Co. of several pack
ages of money. the amount a@gregat-
ing $4,000, The money was in Uni
ted States bank notes and was being
shipped from Monterey to New YORK
City The robbery took place al
Trevino, at the junction of the Mexi-
can international and the Monterey
e. Mexican Gulf railroads. The sus-
pected man was captured on the train
near Monoclovo.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-09-13
A DASH TO THE NORTH POLE.
Explorer Baldwin Will Try to Solve
the Arctic Mystery in 1901.


New York. Sept. Z.-Evelyn b. Bald
win, who has participated in various
Arctic expeditions of recent occur
renee, in conversation yesterday with
a representative of the press, com
mentin@ on the return from the Are
tic regions of the Italian expedition,
said:
The achievement of the young
Duke of AbruZZi in exceeding DR..
Nanscn's highest north is a matter
of deep interest. 1t proves that
dash to the pole is as feasible as an
effort to reach it by the long contin-
ued drift plan or by the establish
ment of relay stations, if well equip
ped and properly conducted, as APP
pears to have been the case with the
Italian expedition. The young duke
has, moreover, clearly demonstrated
that it does not require n physical
giant to achieve success in the field
of exploration"
Upon being asked whether. in the
event of the failure of the Peary and
Sverdrup expeditions to attain the
pole, he would again undert AXE such
voyage, Mr.. Baldwin replied:
Eyes; in that event the year 1907
will again find me within the Arctic
circle My plans are being carefully
matured and through the generosity
of Americans whose names are we'll
known in the financial world / shall
be in a position to enter the race
with the pole merely as a goal. Sci
cnce and art are Also to bear no small
part in the effort. The expedition
will be thoroughly equipped.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-09-13
Traffic stopped for Five Minutes.

Kansas City. Sept. 4.--From 11:1i
to 1920 Monday every locomotive,
every piece of machinery and every
employe on the Memphis railway sys
ten from Kansas City to Birming-
ham, Ala, was idle. This action was
taken as a mark of respect to the
memory of the late president of the
system, f.. S. Washburn. who died
last Friday. For the five minutes
specified every train, car ono locou,o-
tive was held at standstill, no mat
ter where they happeretl to be. At
the end of the five minutes traffic wa.
resumed.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-09-13
PRIZES AWARDED.
winners in the Pythian Drills Get
Cash Rewards.

Detroit. Sept. 3.-The biennial en-
campmcHt Of the Knights OF Pytha4
ended Saturday after the prcsentI-
tion of cash prizes awarded winners
in the drills. The awards were as
follows: Class \, open to all com
panies; possible percentage $40.
First prize, $1,50O-Terre Haute,
Ind. Percentage .79G.3.
Second prize. 81, ,09O-YeIlow Cross
Company, Alliance, o. Percentage
.7S2.3.
Third prize, $7OO-Vigo Company,
Terre IIaute, Ind. Percentage .7SO.
Fourth prize, $500 - kalamazoo,
Mich. Percentage 1903.
Fifth prize, $500 - Jeffersonvillc,
Ind. Percentage 1923.
Capt Duddleston, of the Terre
Hautes, received the medal for being
highest in order of merit among the
caEtaiuS
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-09-13
Oiney Declares for Bryan.

New York, Sept. 6.-Thc World
prints a letter from Richard Olncy,
secretary of state during the Cleve-
land administrator, in which Mr..
Olney declares his intention of sup
porting Mr.. Bryan for president.
After saying that Mr.. Bryan is hard
ly the candidate he should choose if
he had his way in the matter and
that he dissents from parts OF the
Kansas City platform, he says: "For
myself | find it tolerabIy clear that a
citizens duty in connection with the
coming presidential election requires
him to desire the success of the dem
ocratic party"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-09-13
ARTHUR SEWALL DIES,
Wan Who Was Bryan's Running Mate
in 90 Succumbs to a Stroke of Apo

Bath, Me-. Sept. 6.-Arthur Sewail,
the democratic candidate for vice
president in 1896, died Wednesday AT
his summer home at SeWaIl Point. 16
miles from this place. Mr.. SeWall
was stricken with apopleNy on Sun
day last.
Arthur SewalI was born at Bath,
Me, November %, 1885. He came
from family iIluStrious on both
sides of the water. The Sewall firm
OF shipbuildcrs was established in
1923 by William ID. Sewau.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-09-13
AETHER SEW ALL.

William ID. Scwall was succeeded in
1854 by his sons. under the firm name.
of Z. 4 \. Sewall. Later it became
Arthur SewaIl & Co.
Gen. Scwall was president of the
Maine Central railroad from 1885, 10
1893. president OF the Bath national
bank and an officer in nearly every
corporation in Bath. He became ac-
tive in politics in lSSS, wncn he was
elected democratic national commit
teeman.
Mr. Sewall leaves two sons, harold
NJ. and William, Mr.. Scwall'S fortune
was estimated at Sj,OO0.dOO.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-09-13
Atm Is FIre-Syyept.

Victoria, B. c., Sept. 3.-The steam
er Amur, from the north, brings a
report of a disastrous fire which
swept the town of Attn on August
26, practically wiping it ont of exist
ence. Ten of the largest buildings
in the town were destroyed, causing
loss of S4O,OOO
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-09-13
CAFFERY AND HOWE.
Presidential Ticket Nominated by
Gold Democrats who Oppose Bryan
and Expansion.

New York, Sept. 6.-The nationa.
party-the official name Cf a new po'
litical organization-met in cOnNen'
tion Yesterday in Carnegie hall, this
city, and nominated candidates for
president and vice president of the
United States. a platform was adopt
ed and title and emblem CHOSEN
These are the candidates:
For President-DonaIdso Caffery
of Louisiana.
For Vice Fresident-Archibald Muir.
ray Howe, of Cambridge, Mass.
There were no other Candidates for
the positions. The platform adopted
says:
1--WE, citizens of the United States
of America, assembled for the pur'
pose of defending the wise and con-
servative principles which underly
our government, thus declare our
aims and purposes.
1--WE find our country threatened
with alternative perils. On the one
hand is a public opinion misled by
organized forces of commerciaiism
that have perverted war intended
by the people to be a war of human
ity into a war of conquest. On the
other hand is a public opinion sway
ed by demago@uic appeals to faction
al and class passions, the most fatal
of diseases to republic. We believe
that either of these intluneces if un-
checked would ultimately compass
the downfall of our country, but we
also believe that neither represents
the sober conviction of our country
men.
Convinced that the extension of
the jurisdiction of the United States
for the purpose of holding foreign
people as colonial dependencies i, an
innovation dangerous to our liberties
and repugnant to the principles upon
which our government is founded, we
pledge our efforts through all consti.
tutional means:
"First-To procure the renuncia-
tion of all imperial or colonial preten-
sions with regard to foreign coun-
tries claimed to have been acquired
through or in consequence of the mil
itary or naval operations of the last
two years.
"Second-We further pledge our ef,
forts to secure a single gold standard
and a sound banking system.
"Third-To secure IA public service
based on merit only.
"Fourth-To secure the abolition of
all corrupting special privileges,
whether under the guise of Subsidies,
bounties. undeServed pensions or
ust.breeding tariffs"
The convention was called to order
by Thomas NJ. Osborne, of Auburn,
y. y, who presided at the Indianap-
oils preliminary meeting a month
ago. There was no roll call. All the
delegates were volunteers who had
replied by thei presence to the invi-
tation issued to all persons in sym
pathy with the objects of the party.
1t was decided that the party be
known as the national party and
that its emblem be the statue of lib
ertY on the Capitol dome at Wash
ingtOn.
\ resolution was passed instructing
the campaign committee when it
shall be appointed to provide pastors
for voters who wish to cross out any
name on the democratic or republi-
can electoral ticket. the paSter to
have on it the name of some citizen
known to stand for peace. libert Y
and sound money" This is to be
done in any state in which the com
mittce finds such a movement is Drac-
tiCal.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-09-13

Springfed, o., Sept. Or. $.
Thompson, of this city, chairman of
the national union reform party com
mittce, has received word that the
Official count of the referendum vote
was completed Monday night at Bal
timorc, resulting in the nomination.
of Hon. Seth Ellis, of Chic, for presi~
dent and Samuel 7. Nicholson, OF
Pcnnsylyania, for vice president.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-09-13
Bryan's labor Day Sentiment.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-In response to n
request from the press for senti-
mcnt on Labor day, Mr.. Pryan wrote
the following: 1.-The laborcr is
worthy of his hire On this day set
apart for the consideration of the
wage workers interests, let each one
inquire whether the man who tolls
enjoys fare share of the proceeds
of his labor and, if not, let him apply
n remedy"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-09-13
Killed His Father.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Sept. 4.-While
assaultine his wife in a quarrel yes
terday A. Woods, farmer, living
near Martelle, was shot and instantly
killed by his 1S-yearold son. The
son was exonerated by the coroner's
Jury.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-09-13

Pittsburg, Sept. 6.-rhe National
Tube Co. has advanced prices on mer-
chant and wrought iron pipe per
cent, to take effect at once.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-09-13
Steamship Wrecked.

Santiago de Cuba, Sept. 1.-The
German steamer st. George, from
Philadelphia for st. Lucia and Dai-
quiri, ran ashore at Daiquiri yeSter-
day and now lies broad8ide on the
rocks. a total wreck. The captain
and crew got ashore in 81 fety.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-09-13

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Three deaths and
one prostration occurred here Sun.
day as the result of the heat
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR FyCHANGE-Two fine Dwellings; a. IN. l.;
in live Ohio city;-title clear for Washington
property. Address CO.. Spruce st. myS3t, EN-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06
WALL PAPER
CHURCH NOTICES
REFORM CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHrR,

REFORM CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Services at 1880 O'Clock Sunday afternoon May
g and testimonial meeting at S o'clock. Wednes-
day evening. May 9. in Confederate Veteran
Hall i3l Ilth ST. At the Sunday service,
COL. OLIVER c. SABlN
will deliver FREE LECTURE. in which he will
teach how the sick healed through Christian
Scerce The information given in these lectures
would cost 500 if obtained through the ORTHODOXY
Christian Science Church The hall IS ccmmo-
dious and centrally located. = large number of
extra chajrs have been arranged for. All cor
daily invited. Come and learn the truth. 1t EN-
THE EDUCATIONAL AND RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF SPIRlTUALISTS. inrorpo1at October :.
1892 holds services every Sunday at $50 p. m,
at Sohmidt's Hall. Sig 9Th 81. NV MIR. Juiis
Marneke will give tests. Seats tree. Gov Isaac
Sharp, oil Kan, Will speak. II, en-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06
RAILROADS.
Washington. Alexandria
Mount Vernon Railway

From Station, Pennsylvania Ave. and Is i-2 ST.
In effect May /, 1900.
For Aexandria--Week days, $780, 7:Os T:s0
500. SIS. $50. e.2S. 1000. HOO l:s5 a. m,
xi2:05, 1890 1875. Si:so, las. 200. 2:4o xs:oo
S:25, 5:s9, x4:i5, $50, o;Oo, SEQ, $50, 6:os
ESQ. 7:06, 7sS0 $500. s:45, $50 l0:i5 In
ll:59 p. Sundays. T:45. 900. s:45. I0:sO
Hoo, IL 80 a IN, 1900 noon. 1890 loo. 50
200. 2:So. $500 $780, 400 $3.50. 500. $40. e;0o
$50. 200, 1880, 500, s:i5. $50. io:I5, u.so
Ii:50 p.
For hess' - days, $50. SOD l0:oo
1i:oo m, xl2:O5. Il 20. eco xs:oo. $3.50. ZOO
s:t5 p. m Sundays, 900 a. m, l2:oo noon. 200
400. 200. s:45 >. m.
For Arlington and A,reduct Rrid--ye.k
days. $500. SO, $50, '9:25. 1900 II:e0 a. m.
.l2:o5, 1890, i2:i5. las. 900. s2:&o, 800,
'S;25. AIS, sos $50, 6:O4, $50. 7:Os 500 D.
m. Sundays. 7:i5. eco. 9:f5, 1880. HOO.
II 80 a. m, 200 noon, 1880 100 .i:so 200.
.2:S0, $500. $50. 400. .f:S0, 500 $50 600.
$50. 500. 1870, 500 p. m.
Parcels carried on all trains. baggage checked
xkNpress TO Arlington only
J. CoLYiN. S,.;.e==s.ii5ss55I55iy ] Mt
O. 2 -VrHr r-~-sl--,.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06
FOR sALE-couNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-Farm, near Ashburn, Loudoun county
Va, Southern Railway; $50 acres land Of
excellent quality; 60 acres in timber; young or
chard and running water; broom house and
barn; $ 800.
II acres on turnpike, Falls Church. Va:
Ii-room house. barn, and outbuildings; small or
chard; $500.
acres at Herudon, Fairfax county, Va Groom
2-story aud cellar dwelling. stable and good or
HARD; 81 30. A. 5. CAYWOOD.
m!33t,em 933 9th St NV.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06

A BIT Of advice is always welcome; let 3-fake''
sales alone: !S- :..s rvHi thing. come to
for a nice suit of clothes (worn some) that
tailor made; price in plain figures. The
modern. JUSTHS OLD STAND, 6I9 d st.
my1-7t .-. o.,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06

COUNTRY BOARD.
L'OUYERTUR VILLA is now open for regular
boarters Corne Tai oma and Baltimore ayes,
Takoma Park, Md. my5- st, en-
NORTH TAKosIA HOTEL. open May 20. delight
full cool place. Apply on premises from / to
D. m, We'd, Fri and sundays. my4-3t, EN-
FOR A PLEASANT summer boarding place in
Shenandoah Valley. enquire 5I3 N st. NV.
my4-3t
SUBURBAN board miles from Washington; near
electric cars; large hfuse, abundant shade; no
malaria Address J. l.. rooRE, Arlington. Alex.
andria county, Va. my3-St, EN-
THE WASHINGTON COLLEGE, formerly the
lexington, Sd and 2 sis ne. win open to
and engaged. myI. 1mo, en-.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-A patent. consisting OF metal mail
letter box with n convenience for a party
leaving their office to communicate with parties
calling and tAey answering by the tablet and frl-
yate box; cabiEst in. by Is in Address BON
go. this office. my6-St
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06
HELP wANTED-MALE.

WANTED-A white man capable of taking charge
Of a small body of men and TO act as ship
ping clerk; state references; rprried or single
experience, etc; must be te operate. Address
Oh this office. IL
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06
wANTED-soRsEs AND VEHICLES.

WANTED-A spider phacton, in good condition:
would exchange ladies' or gentlemans wheel.
Address BOX 65l, this office. my6-3t
WANTED-A horse and delivery wagon by the
month. /. BOYLE Maple Grove Nurery.
Brightwood. d. C. Item
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06
FOR RENT-sUBURBAN.
FOR RENT-oFFICEs.

Fer RENT-Rooms In building. $50 st. NV;
cheap rent. Apply to W. J.-DANIE, Huteh-
ms Bldg. 10th and sts ap2s-u