davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-15


AtlanUs : eciaP' Pullman VesGi aul. &.
anderson, We don, Petersburg, H;e
mond, Washington, Baltimore, Phiia[
p5ia, New York, and all points north. .
let drawing room sleepers and Pull
coaches Atlanta to Washington, pa
cars Washington TO New York, Prilr
sleeping car Monroe to Portsmouth. e
rives at Washington 10:45 a III, "a;
more II noon, Philadelphia 220 D "a, Il e
York 4:53 p m. Also for Portsmouth, NJ
folk, Old Point and local stations Saahoe
& Roanoke railroad.
1871 A. NJ. DAILY.
For Henderson, Weldon, SnfFolf t....
mouth, Norfolk and intermediate stst'-r
connects at Portsmouth with Bay Line
Old Point and Baltimore; with EorfcTF
Washington Steam boat company for W..
ington; with n Y 2 81 n railroad 10. r.
delphia and points north; also at We
with Atlantic Coast Line for Richu
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphiy
New York, and with Scotland Neck b.
for Greenvtlle, Washington and Ply1.
Pullman sleeping car Atlanta tn M
mouth.
5:35 A ID DAILY
Atlanta Special" Pullman ysssibLl-g
Southern Pines, Hamlet, Wilmington. No,
roe, Charlotte, Lincolnton, Shelby, Che
ter, Clinton, Green wcoo. Abbeville, Athenl
Atlanta, Augusta, Columbia, Macon, Mo-
gomerv, Mobile, New Orleans. ChaGsDcsv
Nashville, Memphis and all points So
and southwest; through Pullman Bu
sleepers and day coaches WashingtoT
Atlanta, correcting directly at UpicE
pot, Atlanta, with diyergfng lines; :
Pullman sleeping car Portsmouth "a III
roe.
$40 p M, DAILY,
Fer Wilmington, Charlotte, Cness
Greenwood, Athens, Atlanta and ali inCs
mediate stations. Connects at Union 81
tion Atlanta, with diverging lines Pa,
man sleeping car Portsmouth to Attain
TRAINS REACH RALEIGH:
s:34 P NJ DAILY
From Norfolk, Portsmouth and poini
north via Bay Line and N.Y.P. &NR r.
Petersburg, Richmond and Washington
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York an
Boston, also from Greenville, Plymouth
Washington, n. c., and eastern Carolin
points via Weldon.
1:21 A NJ, DAILY,
ATLANTA Special" Pullman Vessfpul
from Atlanta and points south, Athens
Abbeville, Greenwood and Chester
11:36 A nj DAILY.
From Charlotte, Athens. At 'pGs AM
intermediate stations.
$50 A. NJ. DAILY.
Atlanta Special" from Norfolk, Ports
mouth, Henderson, Weldon, Richmond
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia
New York, and the east.
Magnificent Pullman vestibuled trains
No extra fare.
Apply to ticket agent, or to
II. S. LIZARD, Sol. Pass. Agt.
Raleigh, N. @.
Il ST. JOHN, Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mig
H. w. B. GLOVER Traffic Manager
IT T ANnERC0N Can pass of
n. E. M'BEE Gen, Supt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-15
CONDITION or TOBACCO.
The Crop Shows a Heavy Decline ir
North Carolina,

Washington, Aug. lathe condition
Of the tobacco crop, according to the
Agricultural Department, has fallen
five points since July /, and is now
rated s6.5. This is almost four points
higher than last years August condi-
ton. The chief cause lowering tho
condition is .he decline in the heavy
producing States-Kentucl<y North
Carolina and Ohio. In other important
sections conditions are high, having
generally been sustained or improved
during July. Some complaint is heard
in Southern districts of quality and
curing condition of the leaf, due main
ly TO excessive rains.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-15

cams LEAVE RALEt9B:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-15
ATTORNEY GLENN SPEAKS.

Winston, n. c., Aug 14.-(SpeciaD-
District Attorney Glenn spoke to a
large audience at Orinaco warehouse
tonight. In an entertaining manner
he told about the Bryan-Sewall Motif
cation which he attended. He said Mr..
Bryan's speech was the finest he ever
heard. While the demonstration was
the most enthusiastic he ever witness
ed,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-15
ARE YOU TIRED

All the time? This condition is d
sure indication that your blood is not
rich and nourishing as it ought to be
and as it may be if you will take a few
bottles OF the great blood purifier,
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Thousands write
that Hoods sarsaparilla has cured
them of that tired feeling by giving
them rich, red blood
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-15
ksalyfs7liIlR.!gg54Ezo
G4VA LIMITED
W3fyS DOUBLE: BILE, DAILY
SERVICE

SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUr!
To Atlanta, New Orleans, NogIofk R,c,
mond, Washington, Baltimore, Ph3,
delphia, Boston, New YcrA
chedue In effect January Is lSs
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-15
THE RAL-E IGr.

An eieg.af restaurant ICE gaut3e1 ga
ladies ALSO luxurious c&19 for geDtl917o~
Private G1@3n2 H00rns and banquet r.
fsrtyturL 7erx ssit. anG GFSE-cll.ss ea3stnG.
tally Mar s5F
Evening journal., 1896-12-22
VIM. B. SHARP
&c co
Fourth and Market Sis

Open every evening until
Christmas.
With only a few days left 10
finish up your holiday shop
ping, morning visit will avoid
the afternoon crowds with
much better satisfaction to
your looking. A e,urn to last
weeks papers will suggest
many pretty and inexpensive
gift thoughts, all of which have
been replenished and 10 a.,
good assoi itment now as then.
Our Black Goods Depart
ment has lately added a spleo
did lot of Black Serge
much reduced prices Two
special numbers will make a
nice black dress gift 25c.
from CSC, and soc from soc.
This IS a Black Dire Bargain
you are looking for.
A splendid assortment Of
the best colors in Eiderdown
Flannel Dressing Sacques, 75c.
to 81 rs.
Look at the boys stocking
Are they darned we'll enough
to hold the Christmas things2
If NOT, tn ee pairs Of new extra
heavy Onyx Black Stockings
arr jast the kind 10 stuff iht
hings in-3 pairs for soc /;
regular 25c ones.
Ladies Knitted Skirts with
drawing string finish on top
Light and warm, knitted Of
white all in one piece with pin
stripe Of light blue, pink, car
dinal and navy. These will
be on sale wednesday at just
half price, 25c
Our stock of Kid Gloves is
made up of good values for
gifting. Only The best stand
ard makes are here. ST., $L25,
ST. so, So 90. Allin the latest
cuts and trimmings in blacks,
tans, States, reds and butter
colors.
Boys and Mems Astrakhan
Gloves, with kid on inside of
fingers, soc per pair. Dressy
and warm.
Heavy Wool Goods for men
and boys, rs, SO and soc. per
pair
Ladies black onyx dyed
Stockings put up in boxes.
Regular price was three pairs
for ST., now three pairs for 75c
The second lot now here Of
those beautiful Down Quilts
for Ss each. They are covered
with the finest grade satine and
are guaranteed not to shed the
down. Light, warm and fur
ri shablc.
WIN. B. SHARP s co.
Evening journal., 1896-12-22

-s'rOECKLE's SELECT. Ask for
h.a beer 7nd You viii have tho perfcc-
len IN the art cf brewing.
Evening journal., 1896-12-22

deed. until the appointment Of Chief JUS
tius Lokinius, or Pahtor Lock, as he was
tice William Killen, under our first State
Constitution OF 1776, none, probably of the
Judges Of any of the Delaware courts had
been educated for the bar,
Evening journal., 1896-12-22

CHIEF JUSTICE LORE REFLECT
ED PRESIDENT OF THE DELLA
WARE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
BIRD SUCCEEDS BAYARD AS RE
CORDING SECRETARY.
The morning times., 1896-05-12
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Kidwell vs. MCCahiil; sale decreed; n.
wilson and G. f. Hamilton, trustees 10
sell. Murray VS.. Talbot; security for costs
ordered B9wdlg5 aHd Ts G. 9h@GhIaoT Fuon tTss Sss
tees to sell. Sis vs.. Moxley; objection TO
jurisdiction overruled. Mclnerneyvs. Queen;
decree queting title to part lot Ii, square
tr1sees snen eTdered en to sell and pay balance Of
proceeds into court. Funk Wagnalls
Company VS.. Quinby- Hutchinson Publishing
Company; auditor sreport confirmed. Fech-
henner VS.. Hollander; rule on complainants
returnable May 10, 1895, granted. Amer
ican Surety Company VS.. Smith; restrain
ing order discharged and Injunction refused:
In re George seymoTe, Moilie Russell and
Christina Hines; wrltS de lunat t1co In
quirendo ordered TO issue,
Circuit Court No. ,1-Justice Bradley
Arthur C. Bivens VS.. Edward B. Stumph;
verdict for defendant. Keller & Bro. vs.
williams; Judgment for plaintiff. Forrest
{ Circuit W Court, No. 2-Justice McComas-
Ackermann, executor, VS. Stumph; certi-
rich; leave to amend declaEatiou and de-
fendant to plead thereto. Beale VS.. Sloan
6 Co.: Judgment for defendant for return
ofproperty. Thomas VS.. National Union; on
trial.
Criminal Court, No. 1-Justice Cole
Civil Cases-Janie p. McCauley VS. Wash
ington and George own Railway Company;
sealed verdict for plaintiff for 81 $50.
Probate Court-Justice Hegner-Estate
of Isaac Johnson; will filed. Estate of
Philip Hutchinson petition fQE probate
of win filed. Estate of Sally Hardmond;
sworn stateme dt In lieu of account filed;
Annie Digney bonded as guardian. Estate
filed. Estate of Caroline NJ. Caswell: evil
dence OF partial distribution under the will
filed; Zebulon W. Rhodes, guardian; cita-
tion sent up with re cord on appeal to court
of appeals Estate of Godfrey Rose wag;
petition OF Annie E. Rose wag for letters Of
administration filed
The morning times., 1896-05-12
lullnunlliLniiALllnLlMllullMntlIlnAl

single races, double races, quadruple
races, monkey Jockey races, two horse and
four horse chariot races, all with spirited
animals and driven by men and women who
knew how to hold the flyers. There were
no accidents.
To 80 back TO the beginning, there was
an unusual richness and variety in the
display of all nations in the merry-gC-round
with which the performance commenced.
People could never tire looking at the
curious people from the South Sea islands
and from the eastern temples, the Jugg,ers,
the faklrs, the priests. the Indian princes,
rich robes OF all hues, brawny arms, ball
dresses, and the rest of the incidentals
that make up an Genealogical congress.
Taking it all in all, It is the best circus
that has ever been this way, and, as said,
there are only two mere chances TO see it,
this afternoon and tonight
CLEVER LADY CORNETIsT.
And it would be good thing 10 stay and
see and hear the post-circus concert and
performance. There are in the cast OF this
some OF the best singers and Instrumental
lists now on the road. 1t may be little
inviiiOus to discriminate, but the DECIDED
hit at the concert was made by Miss Jessie
Miller, the conceded greatest OF women
sOioistS on the cOrnet. Literally she has
her instrument at her tongues end and the
rest of her music at her fingers end. She
plays horn of wonderful sweetness in
tone. Her simple melodies are exqCisitely
delivered andherdouble and triple tongueing
were sclear as staccatoS on piano.
Just one word to the wise. 1t might he
supposed that il is waIm inside the great
tent. Nothing of the kind. Arrangements
have been made with tie Weather Bureau
for another matinee of that northeaster
which blew all day yesterday. Arrange
ments were also made yesterday by which
great chunks of this northeastcr were let
into the tent by the opening all around
between the ceiling and the weatEerboart,.
ing. The temperature was delight fu,,
which. with the lemonade thatflowed freely
prcventedtheu usual ationofperspira
tioa, so TO speak. 1t is the coolest spot
under canvas between the poles anywhere
in the world.
The morning times., 1896-05-12
THE OLD WHITE HORSE.
Stiff-Limbed, but He Beat Anything
on the Track


When Kansas CiUy was young and the
bulk Of the towns business was conducted
on the lcVee aud the streets contiguous
thereto, and Main street was muddy in wet
weather and dusty IN dry weather livery
stable was located out CT the way at Thir-
teenth and Grand avenue. II was kept"
by Calhoon Johnson. THIS was in grass
hopper" year. Belonging to the stable was
horse known as 'the old white horse -"
If IL had any other name most people have
forgotten It. The old white horse" was
almost rigid of limb, and was so ''stoye up''
that he was given the run of the town and
ate grass by the sides of the streets without
interference from impounders and deputy
impOunders and assistant de putty impound-
ers, who delight In taking up any inof-
fensive animal not tied or chained or locked
in. This old horse had the blood of kings
In his veins and had come originally from
Crab Orchard, Ky.
In those days there was no jockey club
and races either came off during fair time
or were impromptu affairs. Jockeys rode
about the country in movers " wa gons
with a lean. clean-lmbed horse hitched be-
mind. These were generally sharpers
travelling from town TO town looking fip!o-
matiCally for races and the spare change
OF the townspe ople. They Dragged mod
estly Of their horses, which often proved to
be ringers" that is, racers with a rec
ord, travelling under assumed names.
The people who lounged about the Grand
avenue barn were on the lookout for this
kind of people, and whenever they could
pitted "the old white horse' against the
racers at good odds. One day an oldish man
came along with Hkely-looking horse
tied behind his wagon. He Dragged of his
horse and the barn people banteringiy told
him they believed "the old white horse
could beat it. The oldiSh man looked the
old white wreck over and a once offered
to bet. at eXtravagant odds, he couldn't. \
race was thereupon arranged to take place
in the afternoon at the old McGee track.
On the way out to the track the old man
doubted much that the barn people were
III earnest.
They'll never dare to put that old skate
on the track with my horse, ''he would say.
Yes, ] believe they Will, a tout from
the barn would reply encouragingly.
At the track the man threw Off his coat
and boors. and with piece OF barrel hoop
for whip mounted his horse. A boy was
put upon 1.-THE Old white horse and showed
him up aud down the track awhile to Timber
him up. When the word "go" was given
both horses started off. aud ''the old whit,
horse went around the track twice while
the racer went around once. The trouble
with 1.-THE old white horse when his
sporting blood got warm. was he never
wanted 10 stop. He was only beaten twice.
the old-timers recall with glow. once by
Paul Corder's e-hundred-y yard mare al
Fort Scott. Any old-ttmer will tel YOU
1.-The old white horse was wonder. He
was like the parsons horse in Oliver Wen
dell Holmes poem, How the Old Horse
Won the Bet"
The morning times., 1896-05-12

95 1-2 Oats firm-No. 2 white western.
% 3-4a26; No. 2 mixed do, "a 1-2 bid
receipts, Is, ,513 bushels; stock ,120,S03
bushels. Rye quiet but firm-No. 2, 41a42
nearby; 43a44 western-receipts, 16, ,513
bushels; stock, 120, ,S03 bushels Rye quiet
but firm-No. 2, 41a42 nearby; 43a44
western-receipts, Is ,513 bushels;
stock, 12O, 500 bushels. Hay quiet,
but tsteady-choice timothy, SIT OOa$I Z 90.
Grain freights quiet-steam to Liverpool
per bushel, 2d.a2 I'D June; Cork for
orders, per quarter, 2s.7 I'D. May, Is. cd.
June. Sugar steady-granulat ted 5.45
per 100 pounds. Butter firm-fancy cream
cry, 16a17; do. imitation. Sal do. ladle,
IL; good ladle, 10a11; store packed, Sa10.
Eggs steady-fresh, 8 1-2. Cheese steady
-fancy New York, SO pounds, 10 Ida
10 1-2 do. 35 pounds, 10 1-2a11. Whisky,
1.30a 81 per gallon for finished goods in
car loads; 1.31a1.32 per gallon for jobbing
lots.
The morning times., 1896-05-12
ALL WAS LOST.
The Dreadful Deed He Had Done Was
in Vain.

Ne1o York Press.
She shrank back. "Harkv' she cried;
"he comesr'
She gazed into his face and his soul leaped
to his eyes a S he caught the awful meaning
of her look.
He drew long, glittering knife, and as
the outer door opened she recoied sthrob-
bingiy among the shadows.
A rusll-a cry-a struggle-a dull stroke
fall-a gurgle, and it was done.
And through fiery mist she saw her
lover rushing toward her, pallid and dis
heveled from the frantic clutch Of the man
whose blood ddyed the carpet.
Mine! Miner' he breathed. "Mine!"
She thrust him back. MOP she cried
frenziedly. "Never!''
He started. WHAT he said. "Did not
your eyes say 'kill?' Ny hands are stained
with blood, but it was for you--for your'
But she rccoiled. NO" she sobbed, lit is
not that! But
Her voice rose to q shrek.
But at last-at last, have discovered
that you wear made-up necktier' She
covered in a corner, hiding her face in her
hands.
With an articulate cry he fled out into the
night.
The morning times., 1896-05-12
SUMNER RESORTS.
Chevy Chase.

Chevy Chase Lake and the beautiful
grove bordering its banks is the IDEAL
place TO spend few hours each day dur
ing the summer months. The grounds are
kept clean, and perfect order is maintain
ed delightful place to take your chill
dren Tor a days outing 20 roam In the
WOODS surrounding the lake shore. Ac-
cofnnodations are made for plcDic parties,
and no better place can be found for the
purpose. Donch's band will play every
evening during the summer from 8 until
10 O'Clock. Pleasure boats for hire on ths
lake at all times. Take cars or the Canl-
tai Traction Company.
The morning times., 1896-05-12
A Novel CALLING

A new possibility of commerce is to take
stand as mushroom specialist and pur-
veyor. By the proper study one could do
this, with the aid of the variety of minute
informa tion that is now published.
It would be quite practicable to charge
for consultation, and to likewise In ones
own expeditions into the fields and neigh
boring woods, gather the delicious morsels
not recognized, except by the student of
their varieties. These would always find
a ready sale If the gatherer was In a posi-
tion to inspire the buyers with confidence in
her Judgment and the supply of mushrooms
never can exceed the demand among those
many who are eXtravag gantly fond OF them
The morning times., 1896-05-12

health of the child depends on the health
of the mother, both before and after birth.
Heredity Is strong, and it is every woman's
duty to give her children the best possible
chance in life. Nothing that she could pos
sibly give them can be as valuable as health.
Wealth cannot be enjoyed without health.
Nothing can be enjoyed without health.
Health is life People who are not healthy
are only half alive. The child who starts
out with robust body and vigorous, virile
health, has everything to be thankful for
and nothing to be afraid Of You cannot
expect such child to Spring from weak
and sickly mother Most all of wornan's
weakness and particularly the weakness
that most strongly influences the health of
children, comes frotn some arrangement or
disease of the distinctly feminine organs.
All such trouble IS as UNNECESSARY as it is
terribly distressing. DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription will cure all troubles of this
nature. There Is no guess-work about this
statement, and there Is no qualification.
The "Favorite Prescription should be
used promptly and persistently until the
symptoms entirely disappear. In every
case, it restores perfect health and strength
and assists in the healthful and regular per
formauces of all the natural functions. The
"Favorite Prescription F" should be taken
regularly by every woman during the entire
period of CESSATION. 1t gives strength to
ell the organs involved, lessons the pains
and danger of Childbirth and iusures the
health of both mother and child.
If you care to know all about the Favorite
Prescription, and to read the testimony of hun,
dreds ofgrateful women, send Al one-ce4t stamps
% cover cost Of mailing snly and receive i free a
Adviser - ioos peges, profusely illustrated.
6on, No. 66s Main Street, BeAlo, N. Y.
The morning times., 1896-05-12
A Great Health Resort.

The waters Of Virginia hot Springs, re-
nowned for more than century, are un-
questionably without an equal in America
for the cure OF rheumatism, gout, and
nervous troubles. Every bath from flowing
springs of natural hot water. No infectious
or contagious diseases treated. Theresident
physicians are men of high character, who
thoroughly understand the properties of
the waters and their uses. hotels and
baths open throughout the year. Descrip-
tive pamphlets at Chesapeake and Ohio
offices. my12-tf
The morning times., 1896-05-12
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, May 11.-Flour dull, I'M
changed-receipts, S,254 barrels; sales,
so barrels. Wheat dull and lower-spot
So IA; month, 6S 1-2a6S 9.4; June and
July, 6sa6S 1-s-receipts, 4S,s3S bush
els: stock, 315,176 bushels-southe ern
wheat by sample, 72a73; do. on grade
69a72. Corn easy-spot and month
"a g. 4a35; June, 36 Lass 1-2; July,
35 l. 2a35 5-S; steamer mixed, SO LA
S23,322 bushels; sales, $4,000 bushels
southern white corn, So; do. yellow, 35a
The morning times., 1896-05-12
Nearly a Hundred Years Old.

Chelsea, VT, May 11.-Mrs. Lydia Folsom
Hood, a kinswoman of Mrs. Frances Folsom
Cleveland, died yesterday, aged ninety mine
years, two months and twenty-five days
The deceased was born in Tunbridge, and
was the third of twelve children OF Deacon
Jacob and Mary Fifield Folsom, early
settlers.
The morning times., 1896-05-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by Seymour Bros, bank
ers and brokers, members of New
York Stock Exchange. Washington
office, 600 fourteenth street. j. A.
Rreen, manager.
The morning times., 1896-05-12
UNDER THE FAIRY CANVAS
Twenty Thousand Persons Saw
the Greatest Sh0w On Earth.
NEW AND NOVEL FEATURES

Strange Animals, Wonderful Aero
bats, Trained Horses and "A Wealth
of Glitter and Color Made ii Strik-
ing Panorama-Youn ounghnd Old, Boys
and Girls Flocked To the Tent.
The morning times., 1896-05-12
Trans-Pacific Mails.

Mails for China and Japan, per s.
Tacoma, from Tacoma, close here daily
up to May II, at $50 p. m.
Mails for China and Japan, per S. S.
China, from San Francisco, close here
daily, up to May IA, at $50 p N.
Mails for Hewaii, per s. S. australia. from
San Francisco, close here daily, up to
May IT, at $40 p. M.
Mails for Australia, except those for West
Australia, which are for @arded via Europe,
New Zealand, HAWAII, Fill aud Samoan
Islands, per S. S. Monowai, from San Fran
cisco, close here daily, up to May %, at
$50 p. nj.
Mails for Australia, except West Aus
tralia. Hawaii, and FIJI Islands Especially
addressed only, per s. S. WarrininO, from
Vancouver, close here daily, up to May
23, at $3.50 p. NJ.
Mails for the Society Islands, per ship
Galilee, from San Fra anCiscO, close here
daily, up to May 25, at $50 p. III.
Mails for China and japan Especially
addressed only, per s. S. Empress OF
India, from Vancouver, close here daily, I'D
to May 20, at +6 80 p. M.
Trans-Pacifi mails are forwarded to the
port of sailing daily and the schedule OF
closing is arranged on the presumption of
their uninterrupted overland transit.
Registered mail closes at / p m. same
day.
Post Office, Washington. D. C.
JAMES p. WILLETT. Postniaster
The morning times., 1896-05-12
Greater New York Bill Signed.

Albany N. Y, May 11.-Gov. Morton has
signed the Greater New York bill.
The morning times., 1896-05-12

woman never really
knows the meaning
of happiness and
content until she
Is the m other of
a healthy, b Apply
child. She never
reaches the full de-
gree of womanly de-
velopment until she
has felt the pleasing
responsibilities Of
maternity. All this
happiness may be
maTed or may be
turned into misery
If the child is not a
healthy child, The
The morning times., 1896-05-12
.EER PARK,
On the Crest ofthe Alleghantes.
Main Line B. q o. r. R.)
SeaSOn0p June y, 1896

Furnished cottages, with facilities for
housekeeping, if desired For terms ap-
ply TO D. e. JONES,
Camden Station Baltimore Md
The morning times., 1896-05-12
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Should be read daily by all interested as
changes may occur at any time.
OhE4UA MAILS Tor The week ending
May 10, close promptly ut this office as
follows.
The morning times., 1896-05-12

Chicago Grain and Cotton Markets
The morning times., 1896-05-12
COLONIAL BEACH

daily
EXCURSIONS
COMMENCING MAY 80 Largest and
fastesteXcUrsion boat on the river. Capacity
5000. The only vessel permitted 10 land
at the hotel dock. Owing TO the large
carrying capacity OF our steamer, we can
offer LOWER PRICES 10 societies desiring
10 charter than any other line
Chesa peake * Potion aC Steamboat Com
paDy, office Kellogg Building, 1915 ?
street.
The morning times., 1896-05-12
Washington St ock Exchange.

Call-D. C. 2.65's, $500 at lO9; Met. r. R. 10
AT IlSIs; District Title, 5 at ga; Mergenthaler
40 at l29.