davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-11-26
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD,
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS.
1886 Is Hs Al. SofiaS1 PENSsYLv'ASR v MA LIN
ITED.-Pulllnan Sleeping, Dining, Smok
ing, and Observation Cars, Harrisburg
os e Gscage eanS and !aanapoHs Toeao Hsss 81
ParIor Car to Harrisburg;
ior aud Dining Cars. Harrisburg 70
a.40P. M. CHICAGO AND ST, LOUIS
XPREss.-PuIl.nan Buffet Parlor Car
to Harrisburg. Sleeping and Dining Cars
Harrisburg to St Louis, Cincinnati, Louis
vile, aud Chicago:
7ilO F.. wEsTERS sII r fISdaR EXPREssm s,a
Harrisburg to Cleveland Dining Car to
7IP pM: SOUTH . g1alyI WESTERN TIE S,I;;;. Ex.
Cars TO st. Louis. aud Sleeping Car
1o;A0 r, IN; "a; PAcIFIc AZ i B;,,Il EXPRESS
7.SO A. NJ. for Kane. Canandaigua,
Rochester. aud Niagara Falls daily, ex-
cept Sunday.
Sa except A sanday h5a Foa kenSsa
daily, 3. 40 p. IN.
7.IOP. M: Tor williamsport, Rochester.
cept Saturday, with Sleeping Car Wash
iugton to Suspension Bridge, VIA Buff
Rochester. B1ffalo. and Niagara Falls
daily, Sleeping Car Washington to El
For Philadelphia. New York. and the
400 PM. "coNGREssIoNAL LINZ
TIED" daily. al Parlor Cars, with Din
Dining Car, 7.2o. 500. il. 90 Dining
%inE,oa5 Fl G ~ 2. %;; r -. Il; 40: go; q
Dining E aea Car s6. 300 S II i9n1af 20 DINING
Car from Wilmingtonl a. m, 12.15, 3.15,
4.20. $40. 1000. and .35 p. m. For
M WeeS.days Express; Y. Is Week;days.
without change. 7:5O a. m. weekdays
raI and ssi, SlS aoP. P; q. 9ss eai1y; 465 oo
1000. 1880. DO. and II so a. M,
5s5 HsiS SI s15 81 Sc 90 tS 60 IfS %
5SSS Dn ndsy he49 os j. s1S sSo sSs 81 g.
11So m; I2.1S 515; s6 91sI5. .6 20
For Pope's Creek Line. I 20 a. M a nd 43s
p m nslG,,s daily, eEesRa 3 sp sqnday; nS ,e,.,.
days, days = Z. 90 5o a. o m. and 40 p. Ia m. e'
Atlantic Coast Line. Express for Rich,
only. il; 81 "a .. =: r SseE.aay,.- a'"'
daily, and 4.25 p. m. weekdays.
For Alexandria, 4.30. 6.36. 5.45, $40.
aS sS 4a5 1895 5dd 5So ssa e. dib s6s g. 5fS
and IL SO p. m. On Sunday at A. 80, z AZ,
9.45 a. m, 2.45, els. 500. and 1910
Leave Alexandria for Washington, sos,
6.43, 7.O5, 500, 80. 1O.15, OPS a. M,
100, 2.15, 800, 3.23. 500, $50, 6.13.
100 TSo s;1o 1872 and u 81 9s p. n.
2.15, $50, TOO, 7.20, 9.1O. and 10.b2
p. m.
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and g
streets and at the station. Sixth and B
streets, where orders can be left for the
checking OF baggage TO destination from
hotels and residences.
8. NJ. PROVOST, J. r. WOOD,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Passenger A gent.
The evening times., 1895-11-26
POLICE TELEPHONE SERVICE.
In the Most Important Precincts 1t
Is Far Behind the Age.


Certain progressive men in the pnlice
department are agitating the question
of an improved patrol and telephone
system for the department, especially for
those precincts which are farthest behind
the age i'll these matters.
1t is alleged that Washington is many
years behind some seclnd-rate cities in
these adiaucts to an effective police DEPART
irent- Noticeably is this the case with two
conspicuous precincts Of the city-the
First. covering the central business portion
Of the city west III Seventh street, and the
Fourth, covering Southwest Washington.
In the Forth, which bears the reput2-
lion uf being the best criminal precinct
in the city. messages frequently have to be
sent by hand to men IN distant beats, be-
rause of the inadequacy of the telephone
service Repeatedly does the desk ser
gcant experience difficulty In catching
the names of the men as they make their
hourly reports through the boxes This
is distressing. and when information OF
Importance tn the department Is sought to
be transmitted through the phone 1t mis-
carries oftener than it gues straight
This is also the case To a certain degree
i'll the First precinct. In some uf the newer
precincts, like the Ninth and the Fifth,
the service Is better.
Another Improvement urged Is that more
operators be employed at headquarters. At
present there are but two men On duty, and
these operators handle all the stuff pass
ing bet ween the various precincts, school.
houses. and all the offices Of the District
government, as well as the fire alarm
service.
The work is alleged to be too heavy for
two men, and it is urged that one man should
be employed especially for the fire service.
The pay of the operators is small, being
about $50 per month, while In addition
to the arduousness of the task, the respon.
sibility of the position Is great. Then.
again, there ought to be more than one wire
connecting central with police headquar
ters. How many times have you called
Central, give me 25S, please" and re-
ceived the dulcet answer, They're busy
now?"
The evening times., 1895-11-26
WHIT HBOUY OUR
KIDNKYSl
SOME FACTS ABOUT THEIR PAINS
AND DISEASES. +
The Symptoms of Sick Kidneys aDl
the Diseases That Sick Kidneys
VIII Cause. A Sure Cure
for the Kidneys and for
These Diseases.

There are great many people who don't
know that the kidneys are simply filters
All the bloud made by tue food we eat
passes through our kidneys.
The kidneys separate what Is bad from
what IS good, what Is unhealthy from what
is healthy, throw Out the bad and let the
good pass on to nourish our body.
Aud this is going IN every minute OF our
lives.
Some folks overwork their kidneys.
They have to suffer the consequences.
But the consequences would not be SO bad
If they would take Dr.. Hobbs Sparagus
Kidney Pills.
hard work of the body or mind, excesses,
oyereating, etc.
Worry is probably the most common Of
these causes.
Overwork of the kidneys makes them sick,
and they make US sick.
When the kidneys are sick the blood
suffers 1t gets poor, thin, unhealthy.
| poisonous.
When your kidneys are sick we may have
Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Nephritis and
other dangerous kidney troubles.
Or we may have Rheumatism, Gout, Neu'
ralgia, General Muscular Weakness, etc.:
or Anaefnia, Pale and Sallow complexion.
ChlorOsis or Green Sickness, Dizziness, ETC.:
| or Skin Diseases, Pimples, Blotches, Erup-
tions, etc.
Itmay seem wonderful that one medicine
should be able to cure all these diseases,
but when We remember that they are all
caused by impure blood, aud that tue i'm
pure blood is caused by the kidneys, 1t be-
comes question OF simple common sense.
The kidneys make pure blood.
Pure oiood means health.
Therefore, when you have diseases OF Inn
pure blood, cure your Kidneys with DE-.
Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills.
This will make you well aud strong and
| hearty.
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills con.
tain, in concentrated form, special vege-
table drugs which cure and renew the
kidneys.
The combination from which they arc
made is found in no other medicine OF
prescription. II was first Used by Dr.
Hobb in his private practice many years
ago. and was so unfailiDgly successful
that his original prescription was finally
made up iuto DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney
Pills. The concentrated extract Of Aspara-
gus, which is the principal ingredient, Is
prepared exclusively by the Hobbs Medicine
Company. under a special process.
DR.. Hobbs sparagus Kidney Pills will
cure you when you are sick.
They will put new blood and new life into
you. They will give you new ambition.
new looks and new brightness OF eyes and
skin.
A few doses will relieve A few boxes
will cure.
or all druggists or mailed prepaid to any
address for 80 cents box.
Write for interesting pamphlet on the
subject, free on application. to Hobbs
Medicine Co.. Chicago or San Francisco
The evening times., 1895-11-26
HELPING THE TREASURY.
Business Houses Responding to Sc
raka ru (yarlislo,z Call

Business Houses Responding to SEQ
retary Carlisle's Call.
Philadelphia, Nov. 26.-In pursuance of
the call of Secretary Carlisle for gold, one
of the leading retail dry goods houses OF
Philadelphia will ship S100, 900 of the
yellow metal to the Treasury Department
at Washington today. The firm In
question Is making the shipment With the
patriotic purpose of sustaining the Gov
ernmencs gold reserve and they hupe
their example will induce other business
houses here to do the same.
New York. Nov. 26.-In pursuance of the
for gold. ex-Gov. Roswell p. Flower has
deposited $3.50 In coin which he gathered
up In his house. Gov. Flower thinks there
10 $500, 900, 900 In gold boarded through.
out the country.
The evening times., 1895-11-26
10 90
DEATHS OF A DAY.

Dallas. Tex, Noy. 26.-Judge F. C.
Coombs. aleading jurist, died yesterday y from
the result of an operation. He came to
Texas from the Salt River country Of
Kentucky in 1886. He raised company
at Dallas aud served through the war.
New Orleans. Nov. 26.-J. Walker Cole
man, one uf the best known railroad men
in the South, died here after long Illness.
Berne. Nov. 26.-Dr. Moritz Busch. Ger
man minister TO Switzerland, died In this
city yesterday from heart disease.
The evening times., 1895-11-26
ENGINEER WAS KILLED.
Open Switch On a Southern Road
Caused the Wreck.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 26.-Engineer AL
bert Zimmerman of the Kansas City, Men,
phis and Birmingham railroad, was killed
in a wreck at Winfield. a small station
seventy.nine miles from here, at midnight
Sunday.
He was In charge of an engine pulling
coal train and at Winfield the engine ran
into a switch, while the train of cars re-
maincd on the main track.
The engine was thrown from the track
and was turned over. the tender and one
coal car falling on Engineer Zimmerman
and crushing him into Jelly.
The evening times., 1895-11-26
RAISING THE PRICE.
Chicago Must Pay $4,000 for the

Chicago, Nov. 26.-William j. Campbell,
the Illinois member of the national Repub-
lican committee, has returned from bis
visit to Washington. He had a long con-
ference with J. Irving Pearce, who has
taken the Initiative in working for the
national convention prize to be awarded
Chicago.
chairman of the Chicago committee that
immediate action of a definite character
must be taken by Chicago's business neu
and a guaranty of the payment of at least
SO 900 made to the national committee
before the claims of this city would be
considered.
If this Is not done In a few days Mr..
Campbell thinks the convention will go tn
Pittsburg. 1t Is understood q meeting of
the business mems committee will be held
at once.
The evening times., 1895-11-26
MURDERoUs NEGREssEs.
Three Attack One and Hack Her to
Death With a Razor

Columbia. 8. c., Nov. ga special to
the State gives an account of the murder
in Fairfield county OF Patsie Jackson, q
negro woman. She was working in her
field when three other women approached
aud began quarreiling with her about some
matter. Finally two of them took hold
of the jackson woman while the third cut
her to death with . razor. The murder
esses have not Jet been apprehended.
The evening times., 1895-11-26
Auction Sales

SALE1By Virtue of a writ OF fieri aciasis-
sued out OF the Clerks Office of the Supreme
Court OF the District of Columbia and to me
directed / will sell at public sale for cash
in front of the Court II House door on Tuesday,
all the right. title, claim and interest OF
William Story in and to original lot z, IN
square 706, together with the improvements
thereon; seized and levied upon as interest
OF william Story in said land and sold TO
satisfy execution No. 3SeSS in favor Of
"'A' ALERT SE 4. WILSON, U. g. Marshal.
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
nov25 80 dec3 10 IA IL q "a
TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPROVED
deed Of trust. recorded in Lber 1861,
records reH of the 'eei District Of Of Columbia.
we, the trustees under the said deed of
trust, at the request of the holder OF the
note secured thereby, will offer for sale,
seventh. A. D., S95, at 3 O'Clock p. M, the
following described real estate, viz: All
that certain piece OF parcel of land and
premises known and distinguished as and
being Lot numbered eighty tS0), Block
three 81, in Lincolnville, District of CO.
lumbia.
Terms of sale: All cash. Deposit Of
$4,000 required at time OF sale. Terms
to be complied with in ten days. Or property
will be resOld at risk and cost of default
ing purchaser. Abstract and conveyancing
at cost of purchaser.
J. C. HAvILAND,
FRITZ REUTER-,
Trustees
James T. Hunter, attorney for holder of
note. nu25-3Cdec2-6
The evening times., 1895-11-26
LOST.

LOST-On last Saturday eve. between
Fendall building and Lansburg's. pair
steel trimmed spectacles in case: name of
''Claflin' on case; suitable ward if re-
turned to Miss NEWTON, Fendall Build
ing. Item
LOST-A pocketblok containing pawn
tickets. Return for reward to JAMES
ALLEN, this office. nov26-3t
LOST-A watch guard; Mason's charm
on guard; small garnet ring on end; re-
ward paid for its return to g. RICHARD,
this office. noy25-3t-em
The evening times., 1895-11-26
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

A HOME PLACE-Los Angeles coun-
ty, Cal, two and one-half acres, bear
ing oranges. lemons, peaches apricots,
figs. walnuts, prunes, pears and small
fruits; hedges, vines and flowers; house.
8 rooms; large barn: chicken and dry
house; piped water stock over all; photo
graph of place and owner. at A Architects
Office. U. s. Capitol uo23-7t
The evening times., 1895-11-26
FOR LoCKED-oUT DRIVERS.

Subscriptions Coming In to The Times
Help Fund.
Poverty has, In many Instances, laid
its hand upon the lOcked-out employees
of the Anacostia Street Railroad. In
some families affected there is sick-
ness and suffering.
These women and children are
worthy objects of charity and the
relief fund started by The Times In
growing.
Below is the amount received to
date, all of which Is turned over to
The evening times., 1895-11-26
FOR RENT-SuRURRAN.

FOR RENT-At Hyattsvilie, near cars,
on paved street, cottage of 10 rooms;
cellar, bath. pantry and range; furnace,
large lot, stable, etc; a desirable per-
fences with country air and water. L. O.
MISS MAN. nO26-1t
The evening times., 1895-11-26

Mr.. John Perreard Will formally open
his new cafe, 1206 STREET north west,
wednesday. His friends aud the general
public are cordially invited to attend.
The evening times., 1895-11-26
FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR RENT-STARLES

FOR RENT-Cheap-Po ssion De-
cember %. fine stable, 25xSO feet;
two apartments; every convenience; five
stalls. with plenty of room for more;
adjacent to 500 Eleventh at. Sc. where
apply; can rent connected eight-roo
dwelling on front street if desired.
no26-7t
The evening times., 1895-11-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-Must be sold; nice Z room
house, a. m. L., Dear l4th st. cars, ON
good street. Lot 10 1-2x95 to alley;
rented to a good tenant. Price for a few
days, $500. BAKER Il HAMPTON, Il 301
St NV. no24-3t
The evening times., 1895-11-26
Mount Vernon Seminary

CORNER n AND ELEVENTH 81 KEEIS
WASHINGTON. d. @.
A SELECT RESIDENCE AND DAY
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
AND LITTLE GIRLS.
Twenty first year opens TUESDAY, 90
tober first. Large and attractive build
ings, thoroughly equipped with every 70
Quisite of reiined home and Q progres
siVe school.
Applications for admission OF pupila 10
the day school may be made after Septembee
fifteenth. betw cen the hours of ten and ons
O'Clock each morning
oe27 -3mo Principal
The evening times., 1895-11-26
BUSINESS CHANCE

BUSINESS CHANCES.
WA ANTED-Lunch room fixtures; must
be a bargain. 130 11th ST., base
ment. 1t
C. BOYER AND SON. GA fth st.
sw., have grocery and meat market
for sale a $500. 1t
The evening times., 1895-11-26
FOR sALE-coUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-On very easy terms,
from l to miles from Washington:
20 acres adjoining Arlington Heights, on
Mt. Vernon Electric railroad; also several
tracts containing from 1 acre to 100 acres:
improved and ummproved; also "a acres
to bc sold at auction near Arlington on
employees, mechanics. investors, specula-
tors, and business men generally. is called
to my large list OF suburban and farm
20 miles around the District, and large
list of property for sale; free to all callers;
also building lots for 81 per week. Now
Of charge. JAMES E. CLEMENTS,
no9- 9-lm 1891 F st. NV.
The evening times., 1895-11-26

WANTED-HOUSES
WANTED-By December or g.
room house, me-; a. IN. L.: not to exceed
$15. Address c. A, this office. Item
The evening times., 1895-11-26

wANTED-BOARD
BOARDING-616 Sixth ST. NV; table
board S4 per week no226t
ONE Dollar per day. The Templar, GOT
Pa. avenue NV. Warm rooms and
excellent board. 81 to $6 per week
no21-6t
The evening times., 1895-11-26
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS. for granite PEDESTAL
Office Public Buildings and Grounds
War Department. Washington. D. u,
Oct. 2S. 1888. Sealed proposals, In dupll-
cate, will be received here until O'Clock
D. M, WEDNESDAY, Nov. q. 1898, Tor
netiestaI for the statue OF DR.. Samuel ID.
Gross Plans can be seen and specifica.
tions and forms for proposals obtained
here. Right Is reserved to reject any and
ali proposals. JOHN NJ. WILSON. Col.
Enprs. oc2S, 90 80. 81 .no25. .26
The evening times., 1895-11-26
FOR sALE-sUBuRBAN.

FOR SALE-A few houses at a bar
gain at Lakeland. Nd; on line of new
electric railroad to Baltimore; nicely To-
Gated; large lots; planted with fruit trees;
good water, etc. Enquire OF NEWM AN &
SON. Gil 7th ST. NV. no24- st
The evening times., 1895-11-26
EDUCATIONAL.

WANTED-You tu learn rapid busi-
ness penmanship: 81 month. IVY
INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE. 9Th
and X. 1t
PIANO, Organ, Vocal NJ usic and theory
taught by J. F. GERMUILLER, Gil
I st. uw.; terms moderate. nol7-1m
BUSINESS PENMA NSHIP-oDe dol.
lar month until January. Two nights
a week, from 8 to 8. EATON, BURNETT
F SITS. NV. Ladies' Class from 3 to p. %.
no8-1mo.
wIMODAUGHS Classes, 1928
i st. NV, beginning NovembeT-Short-
Baldwin. of Business High School; book
keeping. eto-
ADA L. SMITH. Supt
NINE. j. ESPUTA DAILY.
Sight singing classes mote chain systenb
Studio Ills New Yorkavenue.
Two lessons weekly $50 per season.
The evening times., 1895-11-26

WA ANTED-Lots: win build houses
on your lots and take other building
assuming trust. Address BUILDEk a., this
offIoe- 1t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-10-01
Why the Cubans Came Back.

New York, Sept. 30.-On the little Brit ish steamer Antilia. which arrived this morning from Nassau, New Providence, were eight Cubans in the second cabin. It was said on board the steamer that the party went to Nassau from this port on the Antilia with the intention of taking charge of a quantity of arms and ann intuition for Cuban insurgents, which had been stored and left on Grassy Cay. When they arrived at Nassau, however they found all the munitions had been stolen by a sponging schooner and brought to Nassau, where they were seized by the authorities Consequently there was nothing for the eight Cubans to take charge of and guard, so they re- turned to New York on the return trip of the Antilia
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-10-01
GEN. MALONE CRITICALLY ILL
He Suffered Stroke of Paralysis Yesterday Morning-Not Expected to Survive
 Through the Night.

Washington, Sept 30.-Ex-Senator William Malone had a stroke of paraly- sis this morning. He has been stopping at Chamberlain's hotel and this morn ing his son, Butler Malone, calling at his fathers room found the general still in bed and apparently very drowsy. Not suspecting anything wrong, Butler left the room and calling again later found his father still in the same condition. He became alarmed and a physician was summoned. After examination the doc tor pronounced it case of paralysis The right arm is useless and the tongue is so paralyZed that speech Is impossible. Dr. Phillips s. Wales, one of the attend ing physicians of General Malone, late this afternoon stated that the generals condition was critical, owing to the se- verity of the attack and his advanced age. The paralysis has spread to the right leg.
 pr. Wales said that the vomiting and effusion in the head which have set in were bad signs and it would not be sur prising if General Malone died before morning. Still there was chance of an improvement in his condition. Mrs. Ma hone, who is at her home in Virginia, has been telegraphed for.
 If General Malone survives the night Drs. Wales and Baker will hold consul tation tomorrow morning. During the night Dr. Baker will be in attendance upon the patient.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-10-01
DEATH RECORD.
MT. Samuel H. Jones.

Blount Springs, Sept. 30-(Special)- Died, at his residence five miles west of this place at 1920 o'clock Saturday night, MT. Samuel H. Jones, aged 65 years. He was a good and true man and the community has lost a citizen whose place will be hard to fill. MT Jones reared a family of six children, the oldest, a son, who lives at Pratt City, Ala The oldest daughter married MT. William Drennen, one of Birmingham's enter prising merchants. The next daughter married Rev. T. M. Bizars, editor of the Blount County Courier. The next is the wife of MT. Asa Griffith merchant at Hanceville. Ala. The fourth married MT. w. D. Johnson of Boligee, Ala The youngest daughter. Miss Ella, is single and lives at home. The children were all present at the funeral services, which took place at the cemetery near MT. Jones' home. The funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. F. A. Huett of Warrior, Ala.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-10-01

to those splendid ladies of the north. say that our southern womanhood has bat tied at fiercer odds and grappled more frowning prejudice than they. This sen- timent of Dixie had put ban on wom- ans public work. We have put her on a pedastal and worshipped her as Pyg- malion worshipped Galatea-as beautiful and bound as the marble statue of the legend We have girded her with TO- nance. We have panoplied her with ex- cessive reverence and encireled her with a chivalry that glorified her person while it strangled her achievement. It has been difficult to break these silken bonds. Prejudice has faded suddenly. Light has been projected slowly into these tender and romantic mists.
 But when our southern women burst the cerements of this unreal and fanciful environment, and waved the triumph of their brains and judgment into the glory or today's achievement, you may be sure that however fogies may prate and fool ish sentiment protest she shall wear henceforth the laurels she has won, and share the crown of sovereignty. not as consort only, but as queen by right of divine. Henceforth the statue speaks From this time Galatea lives. and chival- ny hereafter, abating no jot or little of its reverence, shall pay a double homage for the qualities which challenge it's re- spect."
 The building was then declared formal 1y opened.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-10-01
GATES CLOSED 0N SUNDAYS The Question Settled by An
 Overwhelming Vote ON THE MOTION TO TABLE Mir. cabanss Wanted the Grounds Opened
 But the Midway Closed. Ex-DRECTOR-GENeRAL PALMER'S IDEA He Wanted Speedy Publication of the Fact that There Would be No Sunday
 Sightseeing of
 Rules Applauded.
ON THE MOTION TO TABLE
Ex-DREcToR-GENeRAL PALMER's IDEA

Atlanta Ga, Sept. 30.-The question of Sunday opening was settled by an over whelming vote at the directors meeting on the exposition grounds this afternoon. There was a very full meeting of the board, and MT. Cabaniss, manager of the Atlanta Journal, moved that the grounds be opened and the midway closed on Sundays. Mr Howard Palmer, ex- drector-general, moved as substitute that the grounds be closed on Sunday and that this action be speedily pub lshed. Capt J. w. English, chairman of the executive committee, moved that as a substitute that the whole matter be laid on the table. The motion to lay 1t on the table was adopted by an over whelming vote.
 At this juncture pr. R. D. Spalding arose and read the following extracts from the rules and regulatio adopted by the exposition some months ago: 'The exposition shall be opened for the ad- mission of visitors on the 18th day of Sep tember and closed on the 31st day of De- cember, 1885, On each day of the week, except Sundays, the gates shall be open to exhibitors and all employees at 6 o'clock a. m. and to the public at s o'clock a. m., and close at 10 o'clock D. m except in special cases"
 The reading of this rule was applauded and it is considered that this will settle the question. The vote to lay MT. Caba- ness motion on the table had been so overwhelming that it is not believed that any further attempt will be made to open the exposition grounds on Sunday.