davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-18
NEWS BRIEFLY REPORTED

c. F. Scbmid, president Of the Colo
RADIO Mining Stock Exchange, died at
Denver of consumption.
The city council of Toulon has de-
cded to half mast the flags on all pub
lie buildings while the French ships are
at Kiel.
An application has been made for the
release of Oscar Wilde, pending step;
to be taken tor new trial. The appl..
cation was denied.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-18
Seven Skeletons Found.

BRIGHTON. Colo. June 1S.-The skel-
etons Of seven persons, four adults and
three children, have been exhumed in
a field mile and half from here near
an old trail where it crosses the Platte
river. The character Of tho skulls in
dicate they were white people, and it
is believed they are the remains of a
murdered party of emigrants, probably
family massacred by the Indians and
buried by subsequent emigrants. No
means Of Identification were discov-
cred
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-18
FIGHTING IN FORMOSA.

Japanese Attack the Fortresses Of the
Black Flags.
LONDON, June lS.-A special dispatch
from Shanghai says that fighting is in
progress at Taiwan, Island of Formosa,
where 10, 900 black flags under General
Lue Yung are assembled. The Japan
ese are now attacking the forts at that
place, and the British warship Spartan
is removing the foreigners from the
town.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-18
Russia Has /. Splendid Crop.

LONDON, June 1S.-A dispatch to The
Chronicle from Odessa says that it is
stated there on high authority that the
Russian cereal crop this year will
almost equal in abundance the splendid
crop Of 1898, The condition OF the rye
crop is especially good.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-18
Railroad Man Missing.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., June I'D.
s.. Stewart, cashier of the Great North
ern freight Office here for several years
past, is missing. Stewart purchased q
draft at the bank for $500 on St. Paul.
and friends of his have seen nothing Of
him since. Stewart has been very
popular in this city, and has borne an
excellent reputation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-18
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, June II, 1896.
HOGS-Market steady to strong; quail
ity only fair. Range of prices, s4.3o@4. AZ.
CATTLE-Market about steady; choice
butcher stuff firmer.
SHEEP-Choice grades ruling stronger;
common dull.
Muttons, $500 G4.25; lambs, $375@+75;
common, 81. 25@2.50
Receipts: Hogs, 500; cattle, 50; calves,
s. sheep, 25.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-18
Indicted n Bank President.

PORTLAND, Or, June l8. The jury
at Mutnomah county has returned an
Indictment against Henry Failing,
president of the FIRST National bank Of
this city. He is charged with refusing
to comply to the law requiring bank
presidents to furnish the assessors with
the lists of dspositors and the amounts
Of their credits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-18
Fell Eighteen Feet.

OwENsBoRo. KY, June 49, The new
3O-foot span steel bridge, in conse.
quence OF having two main bolts miss
ing, gave way under traction engine
and thresher, killing James White and
fatally injuring Thomas Rouse Of
Sorghtown, near here. The fall was IS
fpat
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-18
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, June II, lS9I
FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT-No. . spring, 1+4c; No
Northern, eO1ac; July. 76Nc.
CORN-No. 3, 4715c.
OATS-No. 2 white, 3lAc; No. 3 white,
3lKc.
BARLEY - No. 2. soc; sample, As Q
51Ac. .~--,--- - a--e,s-~s..' r =~srs~.asa
RYE-No ], 61c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-18
Intentions Reputod Had.

MILWAUKEE, June l8-Samuel N.
Alton, alias Adler, about 60 years Of
age, was arrested here on suspicion Of
being a crook. He was trying to get q
copy Of the seal Of the state Of Ala
bama made evidently for counterfeit
ing purposes. as large number of
miscellaneous legal documents and
blank certificates were found in his
rOOm
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-18
ar. Prices Cream Eaking rowo oe-
Most Perfect Made.
Had threatened His Life.

u
MOUNT STERLING, Ky, June Is. AT
johnson station on the Kentucky end
South Atlantic railroad James Whit
aker met Neal Anderson on the road
and put five bullets in Anderson 5
body, killing him instantly. Whitaker
gave himself up. He says Anderson
has repeatedly threatened his life
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-18
FOR CHRISTIAN UNITY.

tn ,,ortant Meeting OF Protestant Clergy.
men in New York City.
NEW YORK, June 1S.-A meeting OF
clergymen, representing all the denom-
nations Of the Protestant church, was
held in this city recently. 1t is re-
garded as most important step in the
direction of Christian unity.
DR.. Edward B. Coe, Of the Dutch
Reformed faith, said that the rivalry
displayed in foreign fields by the mis-
sionaries Of various Protestant denom-
yaations amounted practically to
scandal and was calculated to thwart
the efforts Of Christianity, since even
the most simple minded heather could
hardly fail to draw the conclusion that
q religion which so widely divided fac
tions Of its own believers, was not
ideal.
do not understand" he said, that
the meeting Of June was for the pur-
pose Of forming new organization
among Protestants. 1t was to open the
way for clergymen Of all denomina'
tions to get together and discuss what
are known as Lambeth articles Of COM
mon faith. ...
The meeting was held in Grace
house. adjoining Grace church, and the
name adopted was the League of Cath
olic Unity. Professor Charles w.
Shields of Princeton was chosen presi
dent and Rev. Chauncey Tandef OF
Providence, secretary and treasurer
pro tenn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-18

BOMBAY, June lS.-The British
steamer Amir. late Tannadice, is
ashore at Bassein, not far from here,
and viii probably prove total wreck.
The crew and passengers are safe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-18

DULUTH. June II, 1895.
WHEAT-Cash, June No. hard, 76Ac;
No. l Northern, 764c; No. 2 Northern,
7215c: July. No. hard, 7'c; No. 2 North
ern, re
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-18
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPoLIs. June II, 1895.
WHEAT-June, 7d3c; July, 76Ac:
September '34c. On Track-No. hard,
7Sc No. Northern. U14c: No. , North
ern 16Lc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-18
Denver Road Ordered Sold.

DENVER, June lS.-In the United
States court Judge ,Hallet signed a de-
cree Of foreclosure and order Of sale in
the case of the Central Trust company
of New York against the Denver City
Cable Railway company. The amount
OF damage is 1862. l42.O7. This step
is taken as carrying out the plan Of the
organization.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-18

MILWAUKEE, June lS.-Dr. George
Barber Miner died here at the age of II
years, of Bright's disease. He was
wealthy and old resident of this city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-18

CHICAGO, June II, 1895.
CLOSING PRICES
WHEAT-June. 1870; July, 1870;
September, 15Lc; December, nc.
CORN-June, 4SAc; July. 49Ac Sep
tember, 5oHc; December. 48c; May, 1896
45Ac.
/ OATS-Jun", 2S11c: July, 29c; Sep
tember, 2sAc; May. 1895, 32Hc.
PORK-June, sig. 35; July. Sl2. 45; Sep
tember. S12.75.
LARD-June, 6.52; July, s6.G2; Sep
tember. 81. 81.
SHORT RIBS-June, s6.27: July. 81. 81
September. s6.57.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-18
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, June II, 1895.
HOGS-Market fairly active and firm.
Sales ranged at s4.30@46 for light;
s4.4Od4.75 for mixed; 81. 4OiG4s5 for heavy
packing and shipping lots; s4.4o@4. .55 for
rough.
CATTLE-Ma steady to l0c higher
Dressed beef and shipping steers, SO. 250l
6.OJ; cows and bulls, Sl.,04+25; Texans,
g. l0(d460.
SHEEP-Market firm for best grades
lOc higher.
Receipts: Hogs, $4,000; cattle, 10, SOD;
sheep, 5000.
The morning times., 1895-07-04
Crres hr Cnw,s NiiIk

A doctor out in The Transyaal propounds a
new method OF curing disease, which he
terms ''lacteOpathy
II struck him, he says, that as milk alb
sOrbS poisonous germs from a bucket ii
might also be- used TO absorb pOisOnousg &c rms
and gases from The body. He put his idea
20 the test and now claims to have cured
people OF small poN, fevers, insanity, diph-
theria, spinal disease and many other maIa-
dies by simply wrapping the patient in milk
Ehnels.
H. lays his patient on a mattress COW
sTed with BLANKETS, takes a sheet just large
Un0u-h TO enyelop the body, warns it,
satuIates il with about pint and a half Of
warm milk. opens il without wringing itand
packs his patient in il foI an hour, subse-
Guently lyspOnging him over with warm " ater
or putting him into warm bath.
lie declares shat IN one bad case of small
pox, where the eruption was well out, the
milk sheet drew the poison So entirely from
the skin thar The next day the eruption dis
appeared and the man was conyalescent-
English Mechanic.-
The morning times., 1895-07-04

sance style. Much of the brick and stone
of which il was built was imported from
abroad for the purpose
The architects were ST. Gaudens and
Richard NJ Hunt In the wonderful
arbOretuin there are already more specimens
of oriental exotics than are TO be found in
Kew Gardens. There are 5000 kinds
of trees and shrubs The arboretum ex-
tends for a distance OF five miles and is 10
be lined on either side throughout the entire
distance with exotics orevery knOwnyariety
The climate is such that a greater number
OF trees and shrubs can be brought to per-
fection there than at any other place in
this country, if not in the world
The morning times., 1895-07-04

written by men for men, and that II IS q
blasphemy for the authors to claim that
Goa thus degraded the mothers of the race
No man has ever seen or talked with God,
and when those old hebrews tell us God
said SO, we know it was a figment of their
ina gination."
What is 10 be your own share in the
work.
II am commenting on the Pentatcuch
and hope TO get that out, as part first,
during the summer"
The women who have worked long and
faithfully for the emancipation OF their sex
have long ago come TO realize the powerful
weapon their enemies hold in these three
words, the Bible says"
While the great mass OF women believe
the Bible to be the actual word OF God. its
authority closes their ears to all allGSiOnS
to the taking OF any position on any subject
whatever not in accordance with the teach
ingS OF the tesiampntS Therefore il Will
be seen that the breaking down OF the au-
thority OF tie Bible as the inspired word OF
God will give an added impetus TO the
women's movement, which has always
found its strongest opponents in the pulpit
and its general tcaChiags of the inferiority
of wCmcn based always upon the word of
God as revealed in the Bible.
No one VIII gainSay 30 matter what
position he or she may take on the woman
question, that the leaders who plan the
campaigns of the Suffrage party have made
Napoieonic efforts for the cause, and that
this last movement of bunting the edge Of
the kecneSt sword that is welded against
them is a stratcgcm worthy Of their al
ready wen earned laurelS as leaders OF what
has been SO long looked upon as a fororn
hope. h. n.
The morning times., 1895-07-04
No Forgiveness Possthle.

No" said the pensive maiden, "it is
impossible that this engagement should Last
longer. / thought i loved you once, but l
know better now. Can You forgive me?"
We'll should say not. d" hssed the young
man, making grab for his hat. For more
than yCar-ali for you-I have not been 10
a picnic. have played no billiards, | have
not taken a drink, l Rave tUrI ed the cold
shoulder on every girl who las tried to ,lirt
with me. How am ] goiTg 10 get raid back
for all the fun ] lave pissed? Or, yes, I'll
forgive you'll don't Indianapolis
Journal
The morning times., 1895-07-04
DIED.

BURGER-On Wednesday. July 8, 1895,
at : 80 Il. m. Frederick. beloved husband
of Ellen Burger tnee Taltyl aged uhirty-two
years.
Funeral from his late residence. SIS
Seventh street southwest. at $50 a m
Friday, July 3 Friends and relatives
respectfully invited.
CADDINGTON-OnTue JuIy2. 1895,
Jacob B Caddington.
Funeral from thechapeI Of J william Lee,
undertaken, 332Pennsy ylvania avenue north
west, to-day. at 3 O'Clock D. m Rel
atives ard friends are requested 10 attend
HEIDER-On Tuesday. July 2. 1855,
at 10 -O5p- m, John r HeideT aged eighty
three years.
Funeral from his late residence. I13I
Seventh street northwest, on Friday, July
3, at 3 p M Relatives and friends
respectfully invited. Interment at Rock
Creek Cemetery
HUNTER-On July 3, 1895, at m,
Jacob A beloved husband of Jane Hunter,
aged tifty-JhTee years
Funeral from his late residence, FOxhau
road. Friday July .. at 2 % p m viii be
buried from Trinity Church at 800 p m
Friends and relatives invited
LYBRAND-On July 1. 1895 at 11-45
o. m. Margaret E, beloved Wife OF Henry
Lybrand, in her eighty-SccOHd year
Funeral from her late residence. No. GIL
! Mary land avenue northeast, to-day. a
8 80, thencet 90 st. Joseph 5 Church. where
( mass will be said for the repOse Of her soul
Friends and relatives respectfully invited
to attend InteTment at LoudOu Park Gem
! etery Baltimore. Nd
/ SCHONDAU-Ou july ,, at 7.30 o. m,
/ Marie Josephine, daughter of Annie E.
and Theodore Schondau, aged three months
( aud four days.
/ Sleep. blessed angel, sleep;
From which none ever wake TO weep.
Funeral will take place July 4, at 3
p. m, from parents residence, 434 q St
NV Friends and relatives invited II
WHITE-Departcd this life. on July 2,
/ 1895, at 5 Is a m, Andrew j. White the
beloved husband Of Alberta White, after
/ a long and painful illness
/ Funeral viii take place from Lincoln
! Memorial Congregational Church, to-day,
at Up M All friends are cordially invited
WILLIAMS Wednesday, July 3,
| 1895, at 1 .45 a m, at her parents resi-
dence, Ivy City, n c.. Elsie E Williams.
beloved and only child Of Moray and Hettie
| E. Williams. and the only grandchild OF
| Lefty Washington. aged nine months and
eight days
Funeral willtaSeplacefTom mgTandmOt her 5
residence. Ivy City, d c.. Friday, July 8,
at O'Clock p m. Friends and relatives
are respectfully invited to attend
The morning times., 1895-07-04
The nuchesse d,I-zes, stntne.

A rejection at the salon of the Champs
ElySecs has raised storm in Paris The
Duchess d'UZeS, who supplied Gen. Boul2u-
ger with funds is also a sculptor She
made n statue of Emile Augier, which his
native town, NalenCe. selected fr ON
among a dozen other competing models as
the best and which will be set up there
This statue she sent under an assumed name
to the salon, where it was almost Inani-
mouSly rejected She has applied TO the
prefect of the Seine for permission to set
up her work al the entrance to the exhi-
bilion and VIII probably get it.
The morning times., 1895-07-04
WITH NAPOLE0NIC FEATURE
Mrs. Jerome Bonaparte's Son Very
Much Like the Great Emperor.
Ex-Secretary Whitney to Entertain
Extensively al Bar Harbor-George
yanderbut's Estate.

Mrs Jerome Bonaparte, accompanied
by her son and daughter, will this season
for the first time in several years occupy
her cottage on Harrison avenue, Newport
They will go there about the middle of
The present month. The year previous to
his death, the late Col. Bonapa rte, in
stead of adhering to his annual custom OF
spending some portion of the summer in
Newport, preferred TO summer in the Berk-
shires. Last summer Mrs and Miss Bona
parte went again to the Berkshires, but
have this season decided TO stay at New
port.
1t is probable this summer, as the Ma
poleonic craze has so fast hold upon the
popular fancy, That Mrs. and Miss Bona
parte will be the recipients of far more
than the usual share OF attention. By
some persons Miss BOnaparte is considered
TO have the striking family characteristics
III tie matter OF looks. but as a matter OF
fact she is FAR more like her mother than
her father. The son, jerome, has q truly
NapOleonic caste Of features and the
shape OF head that distinguished the great
Napoleon. He is still quite a young fellow
ana is at college.
The morning times., 1895-07-04
Ainrriara Licensees

Licenses To marry were Issued yesterday
to the following:
william Kline ard Maggie Desmond.
Simon RCdonSki ard Nary Henry.
John M. Dant ard ArIie Hutchinson.
William Henry Chase, of Syracuse, n.
Y. ard b. Myrtle Watkins
william Neumann and Emma NJ. Dom.
Nathaniel Howard and Margaret Wilsor.
Alphonso Rogers, OF Frankfort, nd, ard
Elizabeth y. Mcdonald, or Niagara Falls,
" Y.
Joseph Hall and Laura Matiney
William F. Sothor0n and Annie Pearl
Knottboth, of st. Nays county, Md.
Eugene s. swceny. OF UpTer Marlboro.
Md. and Margaret E. S Taylor.
John J. Jordan, OF Galveston, Tex, and
Mary T. Jones.
Peter J Bacon and Matilda F. Thornton.
Samuel Hobbin and Clara = LCweI.stan,
Fitzhugh Fry, of Charlottesville, Va,
and Annie NJ. Hnsheiwood, of AlGenarlc
county, Va.
The morning times., 1895-07-04
CREDIT |!

Tell us about how much you think
yOu can Epare-wee kly or monthly
pick out The things you need
there won't be n note for you TO
sign-aEd there il no such thing
ar interest here; we give credit
simply IA mark Of appreciation
OF your patronage.
North hStaT-WOrld's FairPrize
RefrtgeraroTs-30 sizes
$50 10 $50.
Baby Carriages from SIS 20
$50.
$50 rolls Of relia BILE Matiings.
W cHi tack yours down
FREE.
slid Oak Bed Room Suite
Sl3-mOre up Ia $500.
flush or Tai npestry Parlor Suite
-S22 so.
5 hundred other stylCs-al
prices.
splendid Brussels Carpet so
cents yard.
Ingram Carpet 35cents yard.
We ma X e and iay every val rd
of carpet FREE OF COST.
The morning times., 1895-07-04

The famous BiItmore estate of Mr Wander
Bit at AshAvile, n. C, is according to all
accounts, the finest place OF the kind in
America, and the owner evidently aspires
to have it considered one of the most mag
nificant in the world The dwelling itself
is planned in the design of the Chateau des
B!ols, during the period of Francis /. and
The morning times., 1895-07-04
Fourth of July Excursion Rates via
Southern Railway 20 Points In
L.. Il y n q. r.nIirn.,

On account of the Fourth of July the
Southern Railway will sell tickets from
Washington % all points in Virginia and
North Carolina ut greatly reduced rates
Tickets on sale July 2 and 3, and also on
July 4 for such trains as are scheduled 10
reach destination by noon OF that date,
with final limit OF July inclusive For
further information call on ticket agents,
at Oil and 1900 Pennsylvania avenue and
al Ppnus sylyania station
The morning times., 1895-07-04
4 Joke From Scotia

An old Scotch lady who had no relish for
modern church music, was expressing her
dislike TO the singing of an anthem I'm her
own church one day, when a ncighbor said :
why, that is a very Old anthem David
sang that anthem to Saul" To this the
old lady replied: "Weel, well! | moo for the
first time undeTstan' why Saul threw his
iavelin at David when the lad sang for
him "-Christian Statesman.
The morning times., 1895-07-04
How Is It
With You 3?

Isn't here some piece OF furniture
thar = acking AT your hOuSe-some-
thing 4 thar you'd like TO haye-and
would BUY if you knew that YOU
could pay for "a little at a time
And Etill have the benefit of the
lowest CASH price? That IL pre-
cisely what YOU can do IL YOU buy
here. We haven't but one price
it's the same price you viii find
In the cash stOres-aId it's cash
or
The morning times., 1895-07-04
Rninnd EIs ENpuinr

My barber" writes friend Of the
Drawer, who is Il musical eenius, in
formed me that he was at the opera the
night before.
How did you enjoy it, | asked ex-
pecting to hear enthusiastic praises, for,
like many otner BARRIERS, ne is a man OF
enthuSiasmS.
" Not at all, he replied. My whole
evening was a failure, for from where l
sat in the gallery | could see that your
hair wasn't parted straight ''-HGrper's
The morning times., 1895-07-04

TO what they thought of the bible. But
fearI shall not succeed inthat. Evangelical
women believe that il is the word of God,
and il would be irreverent TO pass any crti-
Cism on it, Liberal women reject ii alto
gether as authority and think il a waste of
time TO read it, much less write about il.
what is your own opinion?"
II do not agree with either side. The
book has a strong hold on multitudes of
women and iS the chief block ia the way Of
their emancipation. The general tendency
of the teaching is 10 degrade woman, 10
assign her an inferior position, subject to
man. II makes her the origin OF evil, mar
riage a condition OF slavery. maternity a
curse Tie Pentateuch makes all females
uuclean. female lamb too unclean for
burnt offering. Read hefiye books through
and decide for yourself"
What is proposed as the mission of the
wOman's bible?'
II want TO show women that the book is
The morning times., 1895-07-04

EXP resident Harrison will spend a few
w-eks dur:.ss the present summer at Lake
George.
The morning times., 1895-07-04
snend 1he 4th al nav Rtdce.

A EpeClaI pr0g ramme has Deen arranged
sJT the patrons OF Bay Ridge for July 4.
A congress OF nations, represented by one
hundred young ladies in national dances,
display OF day Fireworks and special musical
programme by military orchestra are an
nounccd in addition TO the regular at
fractions at this popular resort.
Trains VIII leave b. & o. depot on July
4 at 9.IB a. m, 80. and 3:l5 y. m. Re
turning leave Bay Ridge and S:15 u. N.
Round-trip tickets, 70 cents
The morning times., 1895-07-04
w Woman's Bible
Not Popular
WITH MRS. ELIz-
ABEIH CADY STANTON.
Has Met Indifference from the
Sex She Wants to
Help.

From the numerous paragraphs afioat
one is led 10 suppose that there is TO be
a new addition OF ibe bible arranged Ia
suit the fancy Of the nineteenth century
woman.
- That 5 all mistake there never was the
slightest intention on the part OF the femi
uine revising committee of revising the
entire bible or even any part of it for the
purpose of giving the public a new edi
lion OF the great volume.
The women WHO conceived this idea OF
The Woman'S Bible" as they have named
t4le book that is destined to be a sub 5ect
OF Indignation, agitation, interest and prot
ale profit have only in view an interesting
compilation of comments touching upon
those portions OF the Holy Writ that es
pecialy relate TO women.
Such book would have inest ina ble value
as a reflection Of tie mental attitude OF
Tie woman Of To day toward the bible,
provided II were possible 10 have comments
from intelligent women who still believe
the bible 10 be inspired from cover to
cover. as well as from those who look
upon II as merely a history of the Jewish
people aud the events incident to tie com
iug Of Christ and perhaps as falIible as
other histories
But II appears this i not altogether
feasible. Mrs Eliza beth Cady Stanton,
lhe head and front OF this possible Offend
ing, IN recent interview with the writer
says Of this-but, without doubt the whole
interview would be of interest. being at
any rate, an authentic statement of what
the women hope to DO with ''The Woman's
Bible"
Mrs Stanton, VIII you tell me, for pub
lICatiOn, what is The Womans Bible? "
- The Woman's Bible is TO consist of
comment on those parts of the bibe that
refer 10 women, which can all be found in
about one-elcventh part of the Old and
fSew Testament"
How long VIII il be before the book
VIII be ready TO b. given TO the puhlic?'
We hope to get 1t out within year, but
may not" 80
What was your idea as TO your coadju-
tors IN the work."
My idea was 10 have all sects and shade
OF thought represented. TO get the opinion
of the women OF the nineteenth century as
The morning times., 1895-07-04

People leaving the city for their
summer vacation cannot a fford 20 also
leave THE TINES. Is viii be mailed
10 any address and will continue to
be the best local newspaper In Wash
Ington.
The morning times., 1895-07-04

Mr. Frank Thompson. c. companied by his
daughter, Miss Annie Thompson, will return
10 this country in a f"w days from Europe.