davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-24

...;awnrc ana one Il IN les from ingram.
Preparations are under way for the
immediate establishment Of banks,
newspapers. stores and all other lines
ot business requisite To the welfare of
new and thrifty towns. Many of the
men in line are laborerS who think
they see a chance To make a few dol
lar, 10y giving up their places to men
who want To make genuine filings.
The big run OF to-day will be from
along the south and east lines of the
country. where the best land lies The
Indians have taken allotmentS in the
rich bottom lands along the North
Canadian river and at the apex Of the
country at the south near the town of
shawnee. more than "A hundred
people will try 10 step on it first this
noon and the lawyers will wax rich or
the ensnin~ litiUation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-24
Notice Of publication.

FIRST published in the Guthrie Daily
Leader, April 2G
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-24
Publication Notice.

First published in The Daily Leader
May s. l-p5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-24
Notice for publication.

First published in Daily Leader
Nav T., 1895.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-24
Olte Irunrr.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

GUTHRIE LODGE NO. 3, /. o. O. T..
NI Meets Monday night of each week
~ at 7:3O. Visiting odd Fellows are
always welcome. G. a NEIDEMAN n &.
T. FOUCART, Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-24
-, lo'.l
Publication Notice,

/ First published in Daily Leader, Me
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-24

EGUTnRlE LODGE NO. /, A. o. L.
IL W, meets Thursday evenings Of
~ week al 1:30 p. m Hall in Victor
hurk. corner First and Harrison. Visit
ing Wurkmeu always welcome.
j. y. WALLACE, NJ. w.
O. K. MONTGOMERY, Recorder.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-14
220

9fubes 6oruofseIie uife fig ristis, Set n~rsrtne6e itartt,
o9 ira bet Duntle Stplag trat LANCE iorte ao!onner fig ben
oper !SinIen. 6n Storm par ~llobruo, O9 auereoe iatot
nosle ltore Sraaber, iom nj bprte pIaoite paa pore SaOler.
aReo alt bette par nj usI. tilireoie; men ~pIuoieli9 opIpite ct
2pnsIimt ben belle 6immelbue og belpite prarien iom neo
tuliuoe Safer. Oct uar life ct al bisie luaae Spn, iom
man ier be ~norbIise 6Iimater, men en- itraalenoe 6lamns,
ipntes at trange isienncm Oueralt os uaiten ~tappeOes msO
8asen aGurbeb.
Oct pIuoieIise os uuenteoe Spn iorauriuseOe os life lioen
llro; tbi nj iaa bert cit .pinbring for port 6orbenbauenos.
"StaumeIst 9pu, raabte Jube %arssrIig; "oette er
uarre END Wiaaueu.
"9il bet bItue al be tOrtuarise eqsr al be Iuusuariss?"
lpurgte @arep, mso S%entponing til be TO forntelige Wtaas
Der, pu buiItcn spnaoen pier fig Der paa Oisie igoltse
SrGrier.
De iSritc er burtise os forte, lissiom osiua Be mcrte QieIs
Iemrum melen benz beaer life er al lang garisbeO; be sisHs
n~emitiGrer Stpene enten Iiseirsm JON en- Gamble, eQsr ipaIs
teoe os Sitiat os e~iteriOIse5 al bSie, uieune ll0bruO ui
SorOen os forte ~0tssubpsr. Den unOsn Slass sr messt
~iorifisais berfra, bet er en- uebuorsuoe 6Ianms, iom uo6rss
Der ct buiOt, itiGiuenos eys OUer bet bele armament, uarer
mango Ssiunoer ab @anssu Os iSIses al LANCE Wleaems
rum al uisiennemtrGnseigt Mprte. Saaonune egu er
ieosn l~eoiassoe al SOrOsn % bsaer life uIdo al Gssn,
i%mioIertiO pat bet ben SIass, bpOrtl ri uu par @ione, %
eer iaIot entets Jtssnbraabsr. .
"aOrtparise." sisutOs &abs, ium Guar pua Guregs
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-14

219
fancrc en- iaaban ESTABLISHING, at be life bar faaet Magen,
iibea arigen %6egpnote. 9faa?"
"9taa, piIOe ban ise, "buao ipnes ) ON penne Flan?"
ga Gareu GA lea, ipm aQereoe bauoe btfalot ben pore Saus
fer, ifunote o5 at gipe bette tilflenoe. Den ipneS o9iaa ptrs
telia %louenOe, og beriom ri par iaa beloi9s at fnune uOisre
Sen uoen at bliue o~pOa9eOc, funOe nj iuOen iaa elmer pare /
SitterbeO ueO 9~ano5byeuS Sprin9uanb ps LUTTE nor Sprlt
peo bets tryltaItlare Tano.
5antcn ON oeune giyoele 9au oS npe Sr1tter, o9 pI be-
ouuote ltrar at giore ait reos. Gn bolOt Tag, msosns be
TO anbre ~arbeioeoe. Bore gaSiosr bIeu bunone lamnlen, o9
Sc fire Ocitc falbunbHe meo 0oueo peo Sopeo ueo lolGIp al
giSlernc, iaalebes at be ifuItsS bag alippeitgttet. Ia
bette uar 9Iort, penieOe nj pua llattens SOmme.
Billie bet bliuc Ell mert giat - Serpaa tGntte nj nleo
llro. Gen par temn,eIi9 mar Og ipnes at lone go0t; tbi ct
2aa MORT iarueOe Stger uiie fig paa SimIen, % ri utofe,
at Maauen life uilbe fomme irem ror eiter Ntionat.
Rube, ipm praIcoe al, at ban iorltOo l9 lisslaa goot paa
geirmqrfer, lom nosen "SaItuanos Wtatros, " unberipste
0imlcu.
"Naaoa, GamIe, " ipurste garep "buaO tantsr Su ON
bet? Bill bet blue mprft2"
nSort iom en- Sjorn, " munIeoe 5a6e til Suar. os oers
poo. lon ON ban life par tiireps reo oenue eisneIie, tHs
ioispe ban: sort ium inoeui en- SOii:l paa en- b~rGu0enoe
grGrie
Gen oamle Srappsr 10 bierteli5 al bette tomnfs SnoiaIo.
~ nj andre fllnpe life laoe pare at iitemme bans Cater.
euis Nlerifausrne bOrts os, maa DC bare bOIOt os Ior gale.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-14
Yaa &rigsitien.
oirn,nn al Saptein W y ne Heto.

: cans yatteranialo par tilenbe, pdatpg ban l9 t9en
"YO'"9 U'Ine % ipntes enbnu engan9 tprtJ pel9G1H9e'
go' N9 lelu at ouerpeie ell NrobIem. !9anS Sro par
' "e D;nuenot til os, oa ban ia9oe:
Ns''Oe Nlen al Bill % trebiue al Den ur9e Nfano CT
09 'aa min - oct CT nitti 9(len. Saa CT Oct 5nus
> I'n 'tHl IIaaes paa benz; men iaa bar VI pore S'oler.
W. OCT CT tuIot pp al Soug, og not t'IoperS III at
%'p" 9dIOt Ouin al Oisie ari9cre, Oerlon' I9 ho9e"S
p"'' ioa 6insre benz. Ss bet nil leg"
T''0o dubs siorbe fine gerssniuger, lttrreoe bans Slne
~"8ere SOSieIobet, men panOreoc cp og no al &'p'
,88"' 0r ban opbcrte at tale, bapoe baaoe 0areg %
s."t bans gIun; men nj uibOIot OS ira at IOrtGIe pam
'9oH ptIbe baue bstrastet bet iOm Ell NppeIi9 OOrneF'
y 'N u Uar TONNE bans 6orfIarins 6ortlObet.
"a' Outer, iasOe ban %tiIiioit, "BSr, b@OorOan III ''a'
w. 0'rlt og remit ifal nj fraple op, %laalaar' 0H Ct
- at be lite ier cS. 0or oct anoet ltaI VI rage p0''
wy o&. 6Or bet treble nil nj fnptte De ire lan'iieN' '9
v" &c Ute er LANCE not, fan nj tn1te ct Ear Sl0S'et III
o' oct iierOe pil nj siore 9ebene fnlt ueo ct era 'et'
y la IaOe us sliOe neo paa ben anoen St0e, lfr y
;" emit, mar nj engana er paa PgGrten, letter D, 'ss
!, " S~a7Osbpen. 6or bet iette Og liOlis render nj ~
"' "0s'e al aapteinens Ransere % sluer 0'se "''
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-14

22l
Spor9smaal, 'nei, bet er lite iua gait JON iaa. Der cr
10 ngen Soroen, ir ou. gi iaar ie at trapls op imeasus
GIintene."
garla9en, buorior gu6e forstrnf be "lau9tfamnrenbe, "
par, at De LANCE morte Wiellemrum pibe lette lib fsrelien al
Dor S!an. San bauoe nepps uotnlt, ier bet lpne6e anbeu
Gang. og ErGrien Oplpites Zig ct 6beater pso en- tor Gene
ct Stneipil. vi tunOc ie 81 isrifansrns itaa uo line Seize
6orSon tiers over Stetten; ri tunoe ifsIns Seres gaa6sn
og 8IGOr - ia Iige til ~anapperns 0erss Safer; men Ia
sg5ifiaret giorOs oere5 @uig;er ~Osoblsss, % osrss 9sssni.r
iorltsgreoes til 'iGmpcmasise PrOpOrtiorsr. irsmbso DC;
Scle ct uiIOt o9 ipOgelisagti9t Spu.
Diso Spnet iuI9ie iusen Soroen, busrtm be rlfs St ,
euer ben iierne JtuQen. Ter berifsoe en- iulosommen Si.
beo, lom gioroe Sceuen enouu mere imponereuoe.
"alt vel, iagoe Jiube, ba ban bsmarteoe, at geleirsrne
enonu b:bOot i'm SLABS; "pi maa is at inOs ysi.n Oy imels
lem GItmtene; msn Loo benz fcrit iG, at ri euouu sr her,"
gi ltjleoe O5 M meo pore Rifr iorau alippen oa pens
tsoe iaaIsoss bet uGte Stint. Oct Tom, Iig.iaa Hart JON
bet ~tiOtgere; 6enOen tuHoe life uuO9aa at bsmayte o8.
Bort Trosram par alersOe orOnet; @arsp itnIoe fiss op
iorit % mOotase Soueet, bui5 enc Gnoe par ialtaicrt ois
firing bans Yin. 6an U,uteoe I'm paa bet nats egn.
SaGinart oct uar uelutt, ucnO:e ban fig imoO SIippeu %
bsspnote at it9e op.
Glib Blot Mlsrtet muatts ueopurs lrugs!
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-14

(Sluites paa Toe Sios.l
The evening times., 1895-12-04
Elephant, Seed and Snake.

An elephant was sent to N5gerboil for
the purpose of pilipg timber by the Dewan,
who requested the wife of a missionary
there to be good enough to see the animal
fed and thus prevent its keeper from ab-
stracting its food 1t was therefore brought
TO the house for this purpose and at first all
went on correctly. but after time it was
suspected that the amount of rice was
getting smaller and smaller, so one day the
keeper was demonstrated with and, Of
course, protested against the imputation
OF having taken it, aGdirg in true native
phrascolGgy, Madam, do you think could
rob my child?" The elephant locked on
most sagaciously and at this stage of tie
proceedings quietly threw his trunk around
his keeper and united his bulky waistcloth,
when the missing rice fell to the ground.
DR.. G. A. Countryman of Mallette, s. D.,
possesses a combination snake. 1t is half
garter and half sand snake, and this pecu-
liar composition was made possible by
His attention was directed to snakes from
observing that when snake is killed its
tail appears to live until the sun goes down,
when life ceases. 1t is thought by many this
is owing to the nerves, but the doctor is
somewhat skepticai on this point. Eeing a
surgeon, he disseated several ana made some
interesting discoveries. He found that in
both the sand and garter snakes the spinal
column extended little more than half the
length Of the body. Knowing that ii was
possible to graft flesh, this led him to
chioroform them aud try splicing >tbcm,
making the splice, of course, below the
end OF thespinat c0!:;nB. He made four un-
successfni atte4pts, but succeeded in the
The evening times., 1895-12-04
HOkE SMITHS MESSAGE.

At the very moment when tens Of thou
sands OF readers of The Times were perus-
ing the Presidents message last evening to
CLEAN from it such amusement and sadness
as it contained, Mr.. Hoke Smith, Secre-
tary of the Interior, was performing the
official duties for which he dra ws a salary
of SIS 900 a year by addressing the Georgia
legislature and furnishing an artistic dia-
gram OF what he does not know about a
financial system which might rescue eco
nomicai leaders from the fog OF doubt in
which they are groping for rays of sum
light.
1t is unnecessary to say that Mt. Smith
agrees with President Cleveland. Among
the gentle notes of the matin and vesper
efforts of the cuckoos Mr.. Smith s fine con-
tralto has always been conspicuous. But Ger.
tain closing words of the eminent Secretary
are worthy of mention a s being an example
of frankncss which is indeed rare among
politicians who are nlanacled and gagged by
what is called administration policy.
Mr.. Smith admitted in his address OF last
evening that up to 1892 he did not know
how many grains of gold or silver were in
dollar, and could not have told the ratio
OF the two metals when converted into
money. but since that year." confessed
the Secretary, 81 have studied the question
and now believe firmly in the gold stand
ard"
One is led to indulge in a reverie and
ponder the question whether Mr.. Smith
and several other statesmen have yet
emerged from the financial kindergarten,
and whether Mr.. Smiths views are in any
way influenced by his candidacy for the
United States Senate as a rival of ex-
Speaker Crisp who is openly and eloquently
committed to the free-coinage-of- silver
theory.
The evening times., 1895-12-04
THE MESSAGE ABROAD.

Up to the present time, b,th during his
former and his current term, President
Cleveland has assiduously earned the cuni-
mendation nr the British peers and British
ministry, the appointment of Mr. Bayard
as anba ssador being not the least of his,
acts which have brought him unb,unded
commendatiun.
The President will probably be panied tn
learn that he has, in his message of yes
tcrday, offended his British constituency.
His financial policy appears Ia suit them
exactly. This would naturally thrnw sus-
picion upon that policy as being more
profitable tu Great Britain than to America,
but it must not be interpreted in that way.
Even his policy in regard Ia seals and
scaling is commended by the great L.,ndon
journals, and his general foreign policy
is not found fault with.
The whole trouble lies In his very mild
utteran,es in regard 10 Venezuela and
Samoa, and these are characterized as
having been inspired by the warlikc spirit
that induces Senator Chandler tn buckle
on his armur and mount his charger at fire.
curdiing war-whoup rough-shod over the
sacred caudal affix of the British linn.
Evidently in making this comparison the
great London journals intended TO be as
offensive as words could make them, but
here in America the fact that they find
something unworthy of Endorsement in the
message will serve to relieve millions OF the
poignant regret they have felt IN account
OF the mushy quality nf the message as
whole. In vain did Mr.. Gleveland's Ameri-
can critics louk for the cream OF the mes
sage. Theyfound milling but SKINNED milk
OF the deepest uitramarine hue.
Now every critic un this side of the
Atlantic will hcave a satisfied suspiration
that the President has offended the British
in his heroic Treatment NJ such vital ques-
tons as are embodied in his Samoan policy.
The evening times., 1895-12-04
ART COMMISSIONS.

1t seems to be generally assumed in the
newspaper comments that have been made
upon the recommendation of Secretary La
mont for a commission TO pass upon works
of art to be purchased by the national gov
ernmcnt, that the purpose of the aesthetic
Secretary is that the body should be coni-
posed of artists.
1t is safe to say that nobody would object
to this more than the artists themselves.
OF all professions, painters and sculptors
are probably most independent and indi-
v1dual in Judgment. Each sees nature in all
its forms from his own point of view, and
looks with little mercy and almost no sym
pathy upon the Impressions of others. In
such circumstances. commission of artists
would soon resolve itself into either ring
for revenue only. with the revenue con-
fined to the ring and its favoritcs, or into
pickering aggregation. which would be a.
likely to fall apart on account OF its incohe-
The evening times., 1895-12-04
Touching Art.

Edward Simmons, the artist WIN designed
the decorations for the new criminal court
building in New York rejects the idea of
blind Justice, and has depicted that deity
with both eyes open, holding her scales in
one hand and the American nag in tn. other.
An equestrian statue of Gen. George G.
Meade has been erected on the Gettysburg
battlefield. The memorial is erected at the
expense of the State of Pennsylvania. The
sculptor is Bush Brown, a nephew and
adopted son of the sculptor Brown, who
modelled the Washington statue in Union
Square, New York
Victor Hugo's statue in the Place Victor
Hugo will stand un a rock hewn in the shape
of the Isle of Guernsey. The figure viii
stand on the highest point. looking south
west, that is, toward France. 1t will be
finished in 1900 When completed it
will probably recall NJ. Perrichon's ideal
picture of a very small Mont Blanc, with
n very large Perrichon ON its top.
Hubert Herkomer. the artist has just
made a discovery in his studio in Munich
which he says will bring in large returns
and which he will leave to his children
when he dies instead of money. II is be-
lieved to be n scheme for making reproduc-
tons of black and white painting.
The evening times., 1895-12-04
Beyond the Sea.

French matches. which are a govern
ment monopoly. are to be made with red
phosphorus. instead of white, as il is less
unhealthy for the workmen.
The jasper vase made by order of the late
czar as n present for the city of Paris Is to
&c placed in the Gallery of The Caryatilies
at the Hotel de Vile 1t was made out o ftbe
most perfect block OF jasper ever known. and
it is in seven pieces. When erected IL will
be over eight feet high. The words. "Cron-
stadt-" .'Toulon," and Paris figure on
the stem.
Jews living N the interior OF Russia. who
have been members OF rirs,-class guild
for five years will be permitted by recent
decree TO retain perma uent domicile for
themselves and their children in the places
where they now live.
The magnificent old Church of st. Saw
iours, Southwark. which has been under
going restoration for somewhere about six
years, is so nearly completed that in another
three months it could be rcopened for ser
vice if the necessary funds were forth
coming. Except The Abbey there is moth
ing like it in London.
"A lady who lives near the Jardin des
Plantcs, or old Partisan Zoo, is providence
to the stray cats of her neighborhcod. She
feeds daily hundred at the Bercy wine
market, where they are allowed to live in
the cellars. Another lady attends to the
cats in the Palais &c Justice, the Central
Markets, the Prefecture of Police and the
Sorbonne.
In Lagos, in Africa, out OF an estimated
European population of leo, the deaths in
1894 were %, or at the rate of 154 per
thousand, as compared with a deathrate
of 1873 in England.
A Jewish manufacturer of Lodz, in Po-
land, who died recently, left a million
roubles for the benefit of the poor Jews
of the town.
The evening times., 1895-12-04

iivenes a. to decide for and assist the
representatives of the people In selection
of art creations.
Imagine whistler. Du Naurier, Sargent,
st. Gaudem and others of their strong pre-
5udices and Individuality forming such
commission.
The same rule will apply to architects.
and the logical conclusion must be that an
art commission to decide upon paintings.
statuary and plans for public buildings, to
be purchased by the government should be
composed of recognized critics in such mat
tiers, and not of artists or architects, who
themselves would probably be contestants
OF be influenced by friends OF their own
respective SCHOOLS"
The evening times., 1895-12-04
LIST OF POLLING PLACES.

]. E. woODFoRD. Fifth aud streets
northeast.
A. p. GEYER, Thirteenth aud H streets
northeast.
J.W. JOHNSON, 40 H street northeast
w. F. MACkAY, sci II street northeast
HOYLE CO., Fourth aud East Capitol
streets.
F. WELLER. Eighth aud streets south
east.
THOMAS A. DOBYNS, Second street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue southeast.
JOSEPH LINDEN. 4O6 Eighth street SOUTH
cast
W. W. HALL. IT., 722 Four-a nd-a-iiaIf
street southwest.
JOSEPH PETIGNAT. 500 Seventh street
southwest.
W. d. BRACE, Thirtieth and NJ streets,
Georgetown.
]. W. JENNINGS, 1142 Connecticut avenue
northwest.
SIMMS' PHARMACY. Fourteenth street
and New York avenue northwest.
DeMOLL 4 HELMSEN, Ninth and East
Capitol streets.
BYRNES' DktG STORE. Ninth street and
Maryland avenue northeast.
THE TIMES OFFICE. Tenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
W. H. TRINSIOW, % Monroe street. Ana
costa. D. G..
R.T. PYwELL- 1901 Eleventh street SOUTH
east.
GUY NJ. NEELY & CO., corner Eleventh and
c streets southeast
The evening times., 1895-12-04

Vote at the polling place nea rest your res
idence.
The polling places will be as follows:
WALTER j. BOYCE, First street aud New
York avenue northwest
q. C.. EASTERDAY. corner G street and
New Jersey avenue northwest.
FRANK SMITH. Fourth and q streets
A. B. McCLosKEY. 1912 Seventh street
northwest.
R. W. DUFFY. Ninth and N streets north
west.
F. II. CRISwELL, Seventh and streets
mort Invest.
EDMONDS & WILLIAMS, Third street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
w. G. ROE, Seventh and l. streets north
west.
MOUNT VERNON PHARMACY, Ninth
street and New York avenue northwest.
G. A. BENTLEY, Fourteenth and Corcoran
streets northwest
OFFUTT & BLUMER, Fourteenth and
streets northwest.
j. LOUIS KRICK. Seventeenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
GEORGE b. LOCKHART. 1874 Thirty-sec-
ond street, Georgetown.
II. McNULTY. 1886 Fourteenth street
northwest.
H. H.HAGE, 2l5a Pennsylvania avenue north
DANIEL d. MULcAHY, North Capitol a I'D
/ streets.
The evening times., 1895-12-04

There are moving seeds. which perform
quite little journey. Perhaps the most
wonderful of these is that OF the South
European grass known as stipa pennata-
This seed is small with a sharp point and
short. stiff hairs pointing backward.
The upper end of the seed is produced into
a fine. twisted, cork-screwlike rod, which
is followed by plain rortiop attached
to a long and beautiful feather. tie whole
being more than foot in length. Swiss
Alpine guides sometimes wear plumes Of this
grass in their caps. Briefly, the stcry of
the dispersion and sewing of this seed
is as follows: 1t is first Of all blown away
by the wind: then ii fails 10 the ground
point downward. as is natural from its
formation. Sooner or later a shower comes
on To soften tie earth and then the breeze
catches the feather. causes the corkscrew
TO revOlve and so gradually screws the
seed into the earth.
The evening times., 1895-12-04
Vote Today on the Bond Bill


to tho
ne
that
a
Of
O
The evening times., 1895-12-04

The vote last month and the Presidents
message are at slight variance. The latter
suggests the retirement of grecnbacls.
while the former meant the retircmeat of
mossoacu.
The evening times., 1895-12-04

failure to recommend anything particular
to Reed Congress means that be will be
heard fromin the season whenvetomessages
are ripe.
The evening times., 1895-12-04
A fter the Frost.

Now the frost is layin'
In the furruws bright:
Now the fiddie's piayin'-
DanciH day an night
Though the flowers are fhissin'
Autumn's gold is greati
Still the boys are kissin'
Sweethearts at the gatess
Ringin' floor an rafter--
Not joy is lost;
Life an love an laughter
F0llerin' the frosti
Atlanta Constitution.
The evening times., 1895-12-04
OCEAN STEAMERS.

FOR EUROPE and the Orient this
winter. Mrs. II. A. CROSSLEY will
conduct her tenth select European party
through spain. Greere. Turkey. islands of
estine. the Nile TO the first cataract. Italy.
Switzerland. France, and England leay-
ing New York JANUARY q. 1896, by ex-
press steamer NORMANNIA. First class
throughout. For itineraries. address Mrs.
n. A. CROSLEY. 1856 Putnam ave-. Brook
lyu n. Z.
The evening times., 1895-12-04

The Waterloo of the Democrats does not
affect the artlor of those who want places
in old Virginia. Their love of pie suffers
no diminutitu, and the crust goes If moth
ing else does.
The evening times., 1895-12-04
WASHINGTON. D. c.. DECEMBER 4, 1895

Subscribers to The Times viii con-
fer a great favor by promptly report
ing any discOurtcsy OF collectors OF
neglect of uty on the part ofcarriers.
Complaints either by mail or in per-
son viii receive prompt attention.
The Morning Edition should he de-
Mvered In all parts of the city by 6:3O
O'Clock a. M, including Sunday. The
Evening Edition should he in the
fa nds of subscribers not later than
$50 y. m.
The evening times., 1895-12-04

Mr.. Cleveland's latest essay might be
called concentration OF attenuated and
Opaque generalities.
The evening times., 1895-12-04

Rejected manuscripts are usually
returned when accompanied by
stamps, hut any obligation to do SO
is expressly disavOwed.
Manuscripts unaccomPantcd by
postage Will not he returned.
The evening times., 1895-12-04
Saks & Company,

fifth. The grated suake he has now is
apparently in good health, and the Joined
parts are perfectly knitted together. Its
body is of the sand snake and its tail is a
garter snakes
The evening times., 1895-12-04
Total. =. =. =. .. 1852.

1 sois.u,ni swear that the Il bove II
o correct statement of the daily ctr
culation OF THE WASHING TON
TIMES for the week end ing December
1, 1895, and thnf all the copies were
actually suid or mailed Tor IA valuable
consideration and delivered TO bona
fide purchasers or subscribers; also,
that none OF them were returned or
remain In tho office uudellvered.
j. MILTON YOUNG Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this I'd day of December, A. ID. sos.
ERNEST G THOMPSON,
Notary Public.