davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
1T HALF 4 Billion
DEPOSITS OF NEW YORK BANKS
HIGHER THAN FOR A
YEAR.
II }EAsE SINCE ELECTION.
WEEKLY AVERAGE HAS BEEN
CLOSE TO SIXTEEN MILLION
DOLLARS.
LoANING MONEY NOW IN LONDON.
Market Changed From n Panic Basis
to One of Strength In Six
Weeks.
II 'EAsE SINCE ELECTION.
LOANING MONEY NOW IN LONDON.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The New York
Financier says this week: For the first
time since Dee. rs, 1895, the deposits
of the New York clearing house banks
exceed $5o0,o0o, 900, the bank statement
for the current week showing a total
deposit of $500, O46, 0OO or an increase
since Nov Z last of 500, sos, 400. In other
words, the gain has been at the rate
Of S15,900,000 per week since the Mon
day following election. This record, 1t
is unnecessary to say, has never been
surpassed in the history of the New
York banks.
There is seemingly no cessation in the
growth Of the deposit item. 1t reflects
In part the flow of money from the in
terror, but large percentage doubt
less comes from the redeposit of hoard
ed funds in savings banks. Then, too,
there have been a number Of financial
operations of large magnitude, which
must be taken into consideration, and
the treasury has been losing money to
the banks.
The loan feature is not less marked.
The expansion for the week brings the
total loans from SAP ,179, 700 reported
Nov. Z to $472, AL 800 for the week Just
ended, a gain of nearly $4,000, OOo
1t cannot be said that all this in
crease represents commercial needs.
Demands Of that nature, in fact, have
fallen off lately, and the continued eX-
pansion shows the effect Of the opera
tions now going on by which available
American capital is placed to the credit
of London, where the rate is higher.
1t has required less than six weeks to
change the market from a panic basis
to one where the United States can
loan money to the Oldest and firmest
of foreign financial centers This is
one of the most noteworthy incidents
that has occurred in American bank
ing. The other features of the current
statement are about as had been ex-
pected. The decrease in specie repre-
SCENTS operations with the treasury. and
is interesting as being the first loss
in gold which the banks have reported
since the last Of August when gold i'm
ports began.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
Score: n. and S., Il.

Trick Two-East's trump lead is bold. but
we do not think it bad. He feels that there
is a very good chance that the club will ha
ruined II II IS returned, and is willing to take
some chances for the sake Of the clubs. AS
q matter OF fact, the trump lead loses MOTH
ing, TOT II East returns the club, South would
pass, having a great suit and three gnod
trumps, North would lead trump and fha
queen would be caught and the heart sri4
mace. East lead of a trump makes tba
tWelye-one score quite difficult for North and
south, though it is in the hands by the best
play. INC 0ese
Trick Tflree-North's lead of the heart savan
is not shot in the dark nor is if Short s,, III
whist IL is whist OF a high grade He sees
from the drop that Easts trump lead was from
weakness, and argues that East must. have
some strength in both hearts and diamonds
AS North has the major tenace in diamonds
giving East but one honor, there is little
s str ieft Tor South to hold. Souths
sTohg SUIT, therefore, must be hearts and IL
East holds strength in that suit. the lead
OF a heart will give South the pIav oUar
hlm OF course North might have led ace
and then his small club with reasonable a.
surance that South could trump, but the force
unaef such circumstances Is a pretty moor
grade OF whist for South would be co4nnelled
TO lead a heart and North's seven would he
a great help played third hand It makes no
dfnerence whether East plays king or NOT ~
Soath sees that the seven is Northis hest %
ne holds five cards above it in his own hand
his fnesse is obligatory ~
Tricks -Four and Five-South can mark iack
OF trumps with North, and from his short
neart lead Is inclined to place four trlImps
in his hand; He plays, therefore. to ex9
haust the trumps. leave the lead asith North
and get another lead az hearts, Through The
King, which he does not know To he alone
North overtakes South's nine of Itrtmps with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
MISSION FINANCES.
Favorable Report Regarding the
Presbyterian Board.

NEW YORK, Dee. 5.-The special
committee of nine appointed by the
general assembly of the PRESBYTERIAN
church, at its last conference in May.
to confer with the board Of home mis-
sions on the financial affairs of the
church, has finished its labors The
committee consists of Rev. Dr. w P.
Kane, Chicago, chairman; Judge r. H.
Wilson, Philadelphia; S. M. Clement.
Buff9lO; S. H. HARRISON, Pittsburg:
Robert Pitcairn, Pittsburg; T. w. Yag-
gy, Chicago; Rev. DR.. John Dixon,
Newark, n. J.; Rev. DR.. Charles A.
Dickey, Philadelphia, and Dan p. Eells.
of Cleveland. The report of the COM
mittee will be presented to the general
assembly when it meets in May, 1897.
An abstract of the report is given out
for publication today. 1t is as foll0ws:
In accordance with the instruction of the
general assembly to publish to the church at
large, during the progress Of the work of the
committee, whatever information might be,
in the Judgment of the committee of value
to the church, we desire to announce that
diiigent attention has been given to the mat
ter entrusted to us. We have held several
conferences with the board and are glad to
be able to announce that we believe such re-
suits will be reached as Will promote the
efficiency OF the board and meet the approval
of the church generally. While our work is
not completed, substantial progress has been
made.
We have made thorough examination of
the securities of the board and of the books
and accounts of the treasurer's Office with
the aid of the public auditor, and it gives
us satisfaction to state that the accounts are
being kept with accuracy and business abil-
ity, and that the income from investments
has been received with unusual promptness.
We feel warranted in appealing to the
churches to stand Loyalty by the work being
conducted by the board, and urge immediate
and liberal contributions to meet the emerg-
ency which is Just now upon US We are
confident that the interest of the great cause
which we all have at heart will be greatly
promoted, not only for the present but for
the future If generous and immediate re-
Spouse be made to the urgent appeals now
being sent out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06

He IS A METHODIST
M'KINLEY THE THIRD OF THAT
DENOMINATIONS SINCE THE RE-
PUBLIC's FOUNDING.
GRANT ALSO A METHODIST.
SCRABBLE OF THE HOTELS FOR
THE PRIVILEGE OF ENTER
TANNING WKINLEY.
|
GRANT ALSO A METHODIST.
Eight of Our Presidents Attended
the Episcopal Church-Six
Presbyterians.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-President
Mckinley is a Methodist, the third
member of that religious denomination
to occupy the executive mansion since
the civil war; in fact, the third Meth
odist president since the establishment
of the American republic.
Gen. Grant was a Methodist, and his
attendance upon the Metropolitan
Methodist Episcopal church made that
house of worship famous and rich. His
esteem and regard for Rev. John F.
Newman heightened the reputation of
that eloquent pulpit orator and gave
impetus to his popularity, which culrni-
mated in his election as a bishop by the
general conference a few years ago.
While President Grant was a member
Of that church the pews were always
filed, the aisles were occupied by peo-
pie in chairs, and in the galleries there
was standing room only The audi
ence was composed of the most dis
tinguishea3 men and women of the day.
and 1t is no wonder that in such a
presence the preacher waxed more and
more eloquent.
President Hayes was a Methodist and
attended the Foundry church. His
wife was one of the most devoted at
tendants and workers Of the church.
She attended all of the prayer meet
ings, class meetings and praise meet
ings. She was as unostentatious and
sincere in her church work and worship
here as she was in her Ohio home
before and after her career in the
White house.
While he was in congress Mai Nc
Kiniey and his wife lived at hotel
only one block distant from the Foun-
dry church, and they always attended
that place of worship.
Immediately after his election was
assured Maj Mckinley was sought by
the agents of all leading hotels and
urged to accept their hospitality dur
ing the two weeks preceding his inau-
guration. The various Methodist
churches here also begged him to &C
cept pew and worship with them. To
all such solicitations Maj. Mckinley
replied: "Old friends are the best
friends, and I will register and wor-
ship as heretofore
Consequently he will so to the same
hotel when he comes to Washington;
and he will become a commandment Of
Foundry church.
A leading hotel man said to me:
''Tbe apartments which / would have
set aside for Mckinley, if he had come
to my house, will bring me $4,000 dur
ing Inauguration week. I would gladly
have given them to Mr.. Mckinley for
| nothing, because the advertising would
have been worth at least $4,000 to me-
The name of my hotel would have been
printed free In every newspaper in the
country, coupled with the fact that the
president elect was my guest"
The same worldly sentiment animal
ed the various churches which sought
the utilization Of Mckinley; because the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06

ParaEraphic Punches.

Eastern papers have .InstrucGe leu their artists
70 Q, draw beard; The upper part of the face
VIII be inserted as,t spqp as the news that
Kansas has elected Senator comes in
Wichita Eagle. ,,x
Considerable fault has been found with
the late Arthur Sewall, but let 1t be said to
his credit that he has neither proposed to
lecture nor write book.-Kansas City Jour
nal.
Here Is a leading English paper urging the
British government TO put q tariff on beet
sugar for the benefit Of the West India plant
ers, and adding that II 1T doesn't do so, the
planters may seek anpexation of the Islands to
the United States. Shades of Golden! Isn't
it terrible!-New York Tribune.
The Marlborough festivities at Blenheim
outshone the Castellane fete in Paris, but 1t
would be interesting to know Just what the
spirits of the departed Commodore Vanderbilt
and Jay Gould think of the whole business
New York World.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06

jack for the purpose Of leading the heart
through East. F7s8
Tricks Six to Thirteen--S outh's hearts give
North all the discards he needs
The other deal would be a great one were
it not for one expensive bad play by West
But this very play furnishes the opportunity
for the coups worked by North and South.
The Hands a6 80
North Spades s; hearts, A, Q, Z, S, 8, 2;
eiHes yiS & o'amGnas A II haa,ts r.
clubs, j. 10. q; diamonds, j. 9, 6.
South-Spades, 9, 6, 5, 3, 2; hearts, 6, 4;
clubs, K, 8, 5, 3; diamonds K, 4.
West-Spades, j; hearts, K, 10, g. 8; clubs,
A, @, 4; diamonds @, TO- s, 3, O.
Three of hearts turned. Leader, East.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06

IotaI, Hamilton, 70; Baltimore, q. Referee
W. T. G. Bristol, Philadelphia Whist club
ANALYSIS OF LEADS
The Telegraph gives the following summary
showing the difference in the leads made by
the two teams:
Hamilton and Baltimore led the same card
in but nineteen of the forty-eight deals, the
same suit but not the same cards in fourteen
deals, and different suits in fifteen deals
The fifteen hands from which different
suits were led were numbers 2, 8, II, Is, Ia.
10, IT, II, 25, 35, S8, 49, 45, Al and As and
are given below in the above order the cards
being SO transposed that spades is trump in
every case:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06

TWO PRETTY DEALS.

We give to-day two deals from the pro-
gressive game of last Wednesday night. The
North and South hands were played by
Messrs. ]. H. Briggs and Bum. In the
first deal the hands were:
North Spades, A, J, z, 4; hearts, 7, g. q:
clubs, A. g., 2; diamonds. A. @, 4.
East--Spades, 8, 6, 3; hearts, X, s; clubs.
K, ]. Z, 5; diamonds, K, ]. 10, 8.
South-Spades, X, 10, 8; hearts. A, @. J.
H. 8, 4 clubs, 4; diamonds. 5, 8, &
West-Spades, @, 5, 2; hearts 6, 8; clubs
Q, 10, 8, g. s.; diamonds, s, T. g.
Ten of spades turned Leader West,
no nlo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
CUP Goes to Gentry.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.--The Board of Review
of the National Trotting association has de-
cided that the cup offered by the Boston
Journal for the best time at the fall meet
ing in Boston should be awarded to John R.
Gentry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06

List of GasoIine Victims Grows.
Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, NJ D., Dec. 5.--Mrs J.
A. Van Alstine was badly burned tonight
by the explosion Of gas stove while cook
ing. The children turned on the oven, and
the explosion followed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06

Briggs vs.. Ward
Gordon VS.. ZenzilIs.
Bum VS.. Erwin.
Metcalf VS.. Buford.
Sargent VS.. Fetter.
Hay has bye All Gordon trophy games
are scheduled for Monday evenings not
withstanding the lists as published which
erroneously give Saturday evenings as the
dates for play.
@3s5l IL George L. Bum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06

In view OF the teams playing the match in
which the above leads were made and the
weight to which the opinion Of such men as
Work, Remak and Whelan are entitled. We
will comment shortly on the above leads, in
timating in each case the lead which we be-
lieve st. Paul would have made.
g. The diamond lead is our choice. It is no
hand for call through the honor, even If
we played that system. i
8. Hamilton leads a strengthening card
Baltimore false card from the long suit
The fourth best heart would be our choice
though there is something to be said in favor
of the club.
IL. Note the change in tactics of the two
teams. This time Baltimore leads short. Ham
ilton from the long suit. The Hamilton lead
is the best.
1S Baltimore leads a Strengthening
queen" Hamilton plays whist.
a. Hamilton tries long shot With none
OF the club suit, the lead from two trumps
15. The trump would be our lead from this
hand We do not fancy either Hamilton's
jack of hearts or Baltimore's king of dia-
monds.
IT, We should choose the five card suit in
preference to the other, but we should lead
the fourth best unless we believed that the
partner.
81 We should make the Baltimore lead of
trump: Second choice, ten of hearts
20 The diamond seems the more conserva-
So. A pretty even thing. We are inclined to.
FAVOR the heart lead, for If that suit is estab-
HlshOei, luS ace VI uldInOQQS Is q sure re-eQtry.
We should not lead of diamonds in any
case. ~
80. Hamilton leads the FIVE of clubs from
A, D, 3, q This is call through the honor:
IN view of the fact that it will probably take
three rounds Of the suit to make the call ap-,
parent to partner, we fail to see much merit
in the play. 1t is, however, not very obiec-
tionabie, which is more than we can say for
the Baltimore lead of ace of hearts. which
we consider the worst possible selection
from the hand
49,. We see no reason for not leading from
the four-card suit.
10. Neither is a bad lead, though we should
probably have led deuce OF hearts.
At. Baltimere's lead OF queen of trumus IL
not justified by the hand while Hamiifon's
aversion to leading from a tenace suit is
shown In the lead from a. very weak suit in
stead OF from one of fair strength We
should have led three of hearts.
As. We do not like Hamilton's lead of the
singleton king. and we regard Baltimore's
third best diamond as senseless. The six of
spades seems the best lead.
The Telegraph gives the following table
showing the instances in the match where
the same suit was opened, but a different
card chosen. The leads made by Baltimore
are the highest compliments to the Hamil-
tonians.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06

The games for the Gordon trophy last
Monday night resulted as follows: Ward
and Gordon played a tie; Briggs beat Bu-
ford four tricks Bum beat Hay eleven
tricks; Metealf beat Zenzius six tricks; Err
win beat Fetter two tricks. The present
standing Of the teams follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
IsIHIN/N|= =====1N1N1Hx
5 OUR WHIST CORNER :

more prone 79r5u. m, sol
more from the above hands were as 1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06

.I find the Pink Pills excellent for
headache. They have cured my hus
band of paralysis and I feel as II we
cannot do without them in our family.
Mrs. Mort Seely."
The morning times., 1896-01-19

RoCHDALE SOCIETY - The
regular annual meeting OF tfie h"'f'I'iic
Co-Operative Society Of the District oi
Columbia will Tee held al IypoETdpHi,'G
Temple. 423 Il st. NV, Tuesday cycniE=-
January 81, l 500. at 7:30 O'Clock. Present
your trade card at the door. BY order oi
the executive committee.
L. S. EMERY,
Secretary OF the society, 7I7 Il 81. NV.
The morning times., 1896-01-19

a special meeting oi tle s,,,A.u.4,T- -
the Cross Manufacturing Company Is
called TO be led January 70, 1896, WE'D
NESDAY, at 3 l.. m, at tie Office OF the
company, lO7 King street, Alexandria,
Va for the purpose Of reorganzrng the
board OF directors. W. A. j ISNEY.
Secretary jauS-2lt
The morning times., 1896-01-19
EDUCATIONAL.

LAW class for women: women inter
csted in forming class for the study of
law requested 10 confer with either Of the
undersigned. ELLEN SP ENCEk MUSSEN,
40 La. ave. NV. EMMA n. GILLETT,
S02 st. NV. Jal6-6t-em
MUSIC lessons given by Mr.. ana Mrs
NaeCKcr; piano, violin, and Cornet.
Address LUDWIG NAECkER, 1928 I'm 81.
Sc. ja16-1mo
VIM UGHSIS Classes, 1928
/ st. NV. beginning NovcInber-ShOrt-
hand. dIctaIlUn ani iypewriting, Mrs. Bald
win. oT BuSlnusS HIGH School; bookkeeping
etc. ADA L. SMITH Supt.
The morning times., 1896-01-19
FOR SAIE-UOTGES.

FOR SALE. Rent or Exchange-New
frame house; cellar; wafer: one or more
acres. b. & +. K. R., Room Z, $50 + st.
NV. 5a19-7t
FOR SAJE-Brick dwelling, 2OXSI,
siue ana rear alleys: one square from
cable cars: only 81 800: 500 cash; balance
SIS monthly; bargain. EASTERDAY &
HALDEMAN, 6l7- 14th 81. II
The morning times., 1896-01-19
CHURCH NOTICES.

FIFTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Eighth aud ] streets uOrt theast Rev. Adam
Reoch pastor. Preaching at Il a. N. by
the pastor, subject, Progress Toward
Perfection" sicreupticon views at T::}O
p. m, in charge OF Rev. l.. S. Gates of
India; sud y school at $3.50 a. m. Chris
tan Eudcavor at G:30 p. m, special ad
dress by Mr. Wise of the Christian En-
dcavor District Union. Seats free. Every
one welcome.
The morning times., 1896-01-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
1897 L 81. NV, 3-story and base
ment, 2 rooms and bath. h........ S65 90
ment, / o rooms and bath.......-.. 40 80
1905 Park St, Mt. Pleasant, 2-stury
and cellar, 6 rooms ard bath. 80 33
1874 Sth ST. NV, 2-stOry brick,
rooms, bath, cellar and stable. e.... 27 so
1927 9th st. nw- 2-story brick, 6
rooms, bath and cellar.......... &c so
1924 18th St ne, 2-stOry and base
ment, rooms and ba IA 90
1880 15th ST. ne, 2-StoTy and base
meDt, rooms aud bath......... 10 so
315 g st. sw., 2-story brick, 6 roCnS. 10 90
1855 =. Cap. st. 2-story brick. rms 10 90
REDFORD W. WALKER < SON
ialS-3t 1905 st.
The morning times., 1896-01-19

LOET-A sealskin bag containing gold
trimmed spectacies in case, pair OF gold
trimmed eyeglasses, purse containing money
anda linen handkerchief marked. The finder
Will be suitably rewarded by leaving il at
this office. ial6- -3t-efn
The morning times., 1896-01-19
INSURANCE STATEMENTS

TO the Commissioners of the District of
Columbia. The following IL
correct statement OF the assets and
liabilities Of the National Metropolitan
Fire Insurance Company of the District ui
Columbia. on the 3lst day of December
1895. furnished in accordance with jhe act
of Congress entitled An act to regulate
insurance i'll tn" District of Columbia. ap-
proved January 26. 1887:
Paid up cash capital ...-.... .SluO,OuO %
Total asSc,s is per detailed
schedule hereto attached. 2oS,O64 40
DUR during the gear .......... 1s.4OO %
1nter'-Sv ana uJncr Citsh re-
ceipts for the year ....-..-.. II .36S az
Losses paid during the year. O,I1S 10
Expenses salar!r~, Ia NeS and
commissions of divldends.. 2O.25i 81
LIABILITIES.
Ca,;tal stock ..,-..-......... 500 OOn 90
Reinsurance reserve .... 8 500 90
Total liabilities ..........s1oa. 500 90
Total assets S2t 3.uNi 40
Total Liabilities ...--........- 1o@.5oO 90
Net surplus ...............Sg9.5 .5S4 20
SAM CROSS. Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
18th day of January, 1896.
JOHN c. ATHEY.
Notary Public, D. G.
The morning times., 1896-01-19

When find him. who has dsap
the results from a Want Ad.
PERSON AIS

LA DIES needing confident ial treat
ment. Il safe and sure relief in all
female trouble, constipation, irregulI RI
ties, tumor, cancer, opium habit. fistula
etc. Separate rooms for patients before
and during confinement, and find homes
for infants If required. Strictly confiden-
tial MRS. DIR RENNER, l6 Fourth st.
ne, near L. Capitol ST., Washington, d. C.
je3-tf
The morning times., 1896-01-19
FOR SALE -MISCELLANEOU

FOR SALE-Liberty bicycle, $40 net
cash; pneumatic; Al condition. If you
want bicycle, it's snap. Address HARD
UP, this office. jaIg-3t
The morning times., 1896-01-19

FOR RENl'-lS3512t 9th st. nw.-Newiy
painted aud papcred; $22.Si: unfur.
rooms in 515 18th st. NV. ARTHUR f. II.
MIDDLETON, 631 F st. NV. dlS-3t-en
FOR RENT-5-rcom houses on G st.
Sc, opposite Garfield Park. for coiCred
parties; water and sewer; Sio.5O. See n
BEHREND, ,61T st.nw j61S-3t-cm
FOR RENT-Part of house: rooms:
newly painted and papered; rent taken
in board il desired. l0l5 18th st. NV.
ja17-3t
FOR EENT-Brck house, No. 444 G
st. NV; six rooms. two halls. water
in kitchen; bath: latrobe to be placed in
front parlor TO heat entire front building:
large yards, front aud back; house ar
ranged to accomm date Two families;
flats; house open: only SEQ. iiatT-ft
The morning times., 1896-01-19
WANTED-HOUSES W

ANTED-Small house, gOpd-SiZcd
T.rii~, IN. t. cen rally located. Ad-
dress PERMANENT, his office. 1t
wANTEn-By FchFIary !. . family of
adults, Louse OF s or rooms, without
basement; location ii 10 7 st., gtI TO 1rtb
NV, not over $40. A. II. v, this office.
Item
The morning times., 1896-01-19

LOST OK sIoLEN-SCOtch terrier male
dog, named Cap; ! months old; yellow.
Reward If returned to 4ol Wilson ST. NV.
ia17-9t p,n
The morning times., 1896-01-19
FOR SALE-FARMS.

FOR SALE-smalI farm; 20 miles
from " asniLgtdn, on W Washington South
ern Railroad, at LoTton Station. Inquire
OF j. Al. sPRINGMAN, Springman p. o.,
Va. Ja14-7t
The morning times., 1896-01-19

LOST-Large white and black cat, with
collar and lock. Liberal reward If re-
turned to CAl-D WELL Il HUMBLE'S Bill
LARD PAKLuR, 407 10th st. NV.
The morning times., 1896-01-19

FOR SALE-StronG work horse; cheap;
see sign; Avalon, Bladensburg road.
The morning times., 1896-01-19
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-Store, 1920 14th ST.,
near Cochran, Hamilton, and Portland
Hotels; only S30.50 per north. K. Q.
HOLTZMAN, 10th and I SITS. ja1G-3t
The morning times., 1896-01-19

a ANTED-ExperienC nurse girl;
bring refs. l740 Riggs st. NV.
The morning times., 1896-01-19

FOR RENT-seven-.oo brick: cabinet
manteIs; modern convenienccs. 1912
East Capitol St, facing Lincoln Park; rent
$50 so. Apply next door. 1t
The morning times., 1896-01-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WA NTED -Columbiap iaphonograph;must
he a bargain for cash. Call or address
S. $. TEAGUE, 934 Z st. NV, after .
D. m jal