davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-05-13
THEIR OWN SURGEONS.
How Animals Doctor Themselves Wheu
Sick or Wounded.

How Animals Doctor Themselves When
Sick or Wounded.
Animals, when wild, constantly die
a lingering death from injury to the
skin, whether caused, as usually hap
pens in tropical countries, by wounds
aggravated by insects or by cutaneous
disease. Hence the pains which they
take in making their toilet, and in the
use and selection of Cosmetics"
Among birds, the saltwater species
often seek fresh water to wash in; diff
ferent land birds choose different
earths in which to dust, and also wash
in water, and nearly every tropical ami
NAL. including the tiger, bathes either
in water or mud.
Perhaps the best known mud-ba theirs
are the wild boar, the water buffalo and
the elephant. The latter has an mex
pensive advantage over all other ami
mails in the use of it's trunk for Dress
ing wounds. 1t is at once a syringe, a
powdering puff and a hand.
Water, mud and dust are the main
Appliances" used, though it sometimes
covers sun-scorched back with grass
or leaves.
Wounded elephants" writes Sir
Samuel Baker, ''have a marvellous power
of recovery. When in their wild state,
although they have no gifts of surgical
knowledge. their simple system is con-
fined to plastering their wounds with
mud, or blowing dust upon the surface.
Dust and mud comprise the entire phar-
macopoeia of the elephant, and this is
applied upon the most trivial and the
most serious occasions. They have been
seen. when in tank, to plaster up bull
let-wound with mud taken from the
bottom
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-05-13
Help Wanted.

We want help to get rid of more
groceries each week than We have ever
sold before, and that is saying good
deal. The best help possible is prices
which cann0t be overlooked by careful
housewives. This is especially true OF
our English Break fast Tea really worth
Toe pound but sold in 8 pound pack
ages for only 40c. A trial pound at
same rate. Why not try it.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-05-13

l.. S. Hayes reports that the property
loss by fire in the state for the first three
months of this year amounted to $l40, O34,
against $267 ,005 for the corresponding
time last year; the insurance loss for the
same time this year was $74,60 and last
year and $1S4,3 97. e
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Barber, Mrs. C. S.
Brown and Edna N Aldrich went to East
Putney yesterday to attend the burial Of
the remains Of Mrs. BARRIERS uncle, Charles
S. Brown. The deceased was a son of
Ephram Brown, and died in Honda, United
States of Columbia about three years ago.
The widow accompanied the remains.
The fire department was called out last
evening by an alarm wrung in from box 23
corner School and Atkinson streets. The
cause of the excitement was the confagra-
ton of barrel in which hams were being
smoked in Owen Cray's back yard on
Kerry avenue. These hams proved rather
expensive ones for the corporation.
A particularly noticeable feature of the
"bicycle craze" this spring is the great
popularity of the wheel among the chill
dren of the village. Among those having
"junior wheels" are the Misses Ryder,
Rena Winnewisser, Roy Knight, Grace
Williams, Madeline Babbitt, Bessie Will
son, Melvin Hall, Caroline Wales, Roy
Wales, Preston Hadley, Jr., Alice Frost,
Mabel Chandler, johnny Church. 49, Q
ga suspicious appearing character claim
ing to come from Bellows Falls was ordered
out of town this morning by Marshal Phil
brick, no sufficient charge being brought
to retain him under arrest. The fellow
ostensibly deals in popular songs" The
above appeared in last nights Keene Sen
tinel. This fellow who is gifted with an
automatic mouth made lots of fun here, but
no one suspected he was suspicious APP
pearing."'
The following taken from Waukegan,
H., paper, will be read with interest, the
family being well known in this vicinity;
Judge Clarke has associated with him ii
the practice Of law, his nephew, Elan l.
Clarke, son of Col. Isaac L. Clarke, O
the Goth Ill. VOL, who fell at the battle Of
Chickamauga. Col. Clarke will be re
membered by the older inhabitants as q
practicing lawyer here before he enlisted
Elan L. Clark graduated at Brown Univer.
sity, studied law here with Judge Clarke
and in Chicago and was admitted to the
bar in 1887. He has been located ii
Chicago since then. Mr.. Clarke is vel
known here, having lived in Waukegan
He has many Of the traits that made hi
father SO strong man here. Judge
Clarke is too well known to make any further
introduction necessary. He has been in
active practice since 1857 and for many
years was county Judge. He has largt
clientele. The style of the new firm will
be Clarke & Clarke, and they will retain thu
offices at 21S Washington street. Tht
success of Clarke & Clarke continuing tina
of Judge Clarke, is, of course, assured.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-05-13

performed he strutted back to his ship
as if to say: "Did you see me do i'm p
His performance was cheered by the
Yorktown jackies and that cats stock
rose SO per cent. then and there. The
picture of the Yorktown's pet which ac-
companies this is in the possession of
nearly every officer and sailor on the
ship. Scores of them have been sent
home and thousands of people in the
United States know about the York.
towns feline mascot. All such will be
pleased to know that Charley" is fat
and hearty. despite his weight of years.
and the most beloved cat afoat.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-05-13
KipIing- Balestier Trouble.

One OF the most exciting events in Brat
tleboro and this vicinity of late was that
OF the quarrel between Rudyard Kipling
of literary fame and his brother-in-law,
Beatty Balestier. Mr.. Kipling lives within
stones throw of Balistier, and for about
a year they have not been. much in love
with each other, and as result last week
while Kipling was going from his place to
Brattleboro he was met by Beatty and open
hostilities ensued, Kipling claiming his life
was threatened. Balistier, though a jovial
and open-hearted fellow, is addicted to
intemperance, and was probably under the
influence Of liquor at this time. Kipling,
on the other hand, is quiet, gentlemanly
fellow, who would be almost the last per-
son in the world to provoke an assault.
kipling entered a complaint and Bales
tier was held in $500 bonds for the hear
ing, which took place yesterday morning.
Kipling was the only witness to testify
in the case and he was on the stand nearly
five hours. He told in detail the story Of
the unfortunate affair. He said he was on
his way on his wheel to the village last
Wednesday, when he was accosted by
Beatty Balestier, who said, 'sSee here,
want to speak with you," to which Kipling
replied, ''If you have anything to say, say
it to my COUNSEL Thereupon Beatty as
sailed him with flood of profanity and
abuse, threatening to blow his brains out
and calling him all manner of vile names.
According to Kipling's testimony this oc-
cupied but three or four minutes, after
which Kipling continued his way to town.
He testified that he was struck by Beatty's
appearance and was in fear of his life.
Balestier has been in financial difficulties
/ and Kipling> had helped him to money and
work at different times, and the latter
stated it was one of his purposes in settling
at Brattleboro, that he might be Of assist
ance to Beatty, and denied positively evel
having circulated stories derogatory t.
him. e
/ The defense put no witnesses on the
stand, but tried to prove by Kipling OF
cross-examination that he had caused sucl
stories to be circulated. In reply to ques
tons of the defendants lawyer, Mr.. Kip
ling said with his characteristic tone, 'sThi
was the first time l ever had my life threat
ened and | did not know just what was ETH
qiette under the circumstances.
A great deal of excitement has prevailed
in Brattleboro over the affair, both side
having their friends, and knots OF people
could be seen on the streets discussing with
earnestness the situation, and reporters rep
resenting New York, Boston and Other
city dailies were present, and kodaks and
cameras abounded at the trial which closed
at about ) O'Clock with the result thai
Balestier is held in the sum Of $400 for
his appearance before the grand jury at the
September term of court, and to hold hin
under $400 bonds to keep the peace. Bal
ester and his counsel were accepted as Sc
curity. 7E'g
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-05-13
CHARLEY, THE MASCOT.


The Feline Pet of the United States Cruiser
Yorktown.
Col. John A. Cockerill, the New York
Herald's special correspondent, writ
ing from Chemulpo, Corea, sends an in
teresting story about the sports of the
naval officers who happen to be at
tached TO the Asiatic squadron in
Corean waters, and also of the mascot
of the Yorktown, Charley" Col. Cock
erell writes:
l found the United States steamer
Yorktown here riding at anchor mile
and half out in the harbor, and by in
vitation l visited her this afternoon.
She arrived on this station ten days ago,
and Commander Folger and all his
officers declare that dull as Chemulpo
is they prefer it to Cheefoo, China, their
late billet. The October weather here
is superb, and the officers of the York
town find the shooting excellent. By
going up the river in sampan few
miles they can make nice bag of snipe,
geese and edible birds in few hours.
Game of all kinds is abundant, and fur
Their up the country pheasants of the
most delicious flavor are plentiful. The
Yorktown, despite her steady years Of
service, is in excellent trim, and ofic-
ers and crew are proud of her.
While on board the Yorktown I was
presented to the feline mascot, "Char-
ley" the most famous of cats. 'Char-
ley" joined the Yorktown in 1889. He
has Travelled something like 100000
miles in her, and is the oldest member
of the crew, with the exception of one
seaman, Martin Foley. officers and
sailors come and go, court-martials are
held, assertions take place and penal
ties are inflicted, but Charley" re-
mains the pet of the ship and the most
exalted cat, marine or otherwise, on the
globe. The hundreds of scattered peo-
ule who have served on the Yorktown
will be delighted to learn that "Char-
ley" is still ION deck" so to speak. He
has lost his hearing on account of the
heavy firing in target practice, but he
is still amiable and lovable.
They tell funny story about this
famous cat. When the Yorktown was
on Behring sea duty she moored one
day at dock on the opposite side Of
which an English gunboat lay. AS
was his wont Charley" walked out
on the dock to take view of things.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-05-13
A Frugal Husband

Should direct his wife's attention
to our advertisements, if she has not
already read them and called on us.
He will thereby be doing her real
kin dness, and will at the same time be
saving money for himself. Now as TO
prices. 1t is useless to theorize. Figures
are more convincing than mere asssr-
tions as you can prove by giving us a
call, on anything in the line of choice
fam ly or fancy groceries.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-05-13
The Grumpity Man.

Hoighty. toighty, grumpity mani
Finding fault since your life begani
Pity we haven't a comet or two
To carry off passengers such as youi
Frank H. Sweet, in st. Nicheaaa
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-05-13
LOCAL CHURCH NEWS.
Black River Union.

The semi-annual meeting of the Black
River Union of Christian Endeavor. which
meets in Ludlow Friday afternoon and
evening, May Is, will have, besides an
interesting program by members of the
Union, an address in the evening by Rev.
James /. Hill, d. d., Of Salem, Mass.
DR.. Hill is very fine speaker and is in
great demand from Christian Endeavor
societies, being trustee of the United
Society and member of the syndicate
that owns the Golden Rule; he is in close
touch with Christian Endeavor. An unus-
ualiy interesting meeting may be expected.
PROGRAM.
I.30. Social Hour.
2.30. Praise Service, 1p.5
Led by Miss Lizzie Crane, Ludlow
2.4O. Words of Welcome,
~ BY Pres. of Baptist Society, Ludlow
Response,
By Pres. of Union, G. E. WEIGH
go. Address dress, Special Missionary
$40. Paper, "What Faith can do for ,g'
U.s." Miss Clara Pollard, Ludlow
$50. Paper or Address, "Good Citi-
zenship,' a.4
- .. Charles Mentzer, Springfield
$50. Reports from Societies.
4.l5. Junior Exercises,
Conducted by Miss Ruth Cove
4.45. Business Meeting.
500. Committee Conferences.
Lookout, led by
F. e. Newell, Bellows Falls
el Prayer Meeting, led by
Miss May Arlington, Ludlow
Social, led by
.au 1. A. Adams, Bellows Falls
700. Song Service,
49,, Conducted by Miss Lizzie Crane
7.15. Reports from the Committee Con-
os ferences.
7.30. Address, "Team Work.
Rev. J. l.. Hill, d. D., Salem, Mass.
.5zG Conservation Service,
Led by Rev. d. ID. Owen, Ludlow
The Epworth League will give free
social in the vestry of the Methodist church
Friday evening, commencing at 7.30.
The time of the Tuesday evening prayer
meeting at the Congregational church has
been changed from Z 80 to Z 40 o'clock for
the summer.
The choir of the Methodist church has
disbanded, and music is being furnished
for the services of that church, by choir
of little girls.
Last Sunday special collection was
taken in the Methodist church to pay the
premium on an insurance renewal. Forty
dollars was asked for and the exact amount
was received in the one collection.
Next Sunday is the seventh anniversary
Of the formation Of the Epworth League.
A special program commemorative Of tie
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-05-13

following was the program \
Presidents address,
DR.. s. n. Dinsmoor, KeeHe
Paper,fg DR., E. S. Allbee, Bellows Falls
Haematuria, DR.. G. /. Cutler, w. Swanzey
Intestinal Parasites,
DR.. A. P. Richardson, Walpole
Reports of cases and discussion of papers.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, G. W. Ray,
Chester; vice president, M. S. Stone,
Troy, N. H.. secretary, j. Sutcliffe Hill,
Bellows Falls treasurer, E. r. Campbell,
Bellows Falls.
Twenty or % doctors were present. The
next meeting will be held in Keene in
September. t
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-05-13
CHARLEY THE MASCOT.

Some English sailors, observing his
swagger, remarked that "Ginger"
should be brought out and introduced.
One of them went on board the Eng
fish gunboat and brought out Gin
GER" lusty cat of lofty British preten-
tons and aristocratic mien. The two
cats met on the dock and touched noses
in disdainful way, when, all of sud-
den. Charley" let Ay his right paw,
striking the Briton On the jaw md
a1ockinx him overhoarl M -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-05-13
New Hampshire News.
Freight Wreck at WoOdsville.

Three Boston & Maine locomotives, a
dozen dump cars and some eight or 10
loaded freight cars were piled up in heap
by going over 50-foot embankment in
the Woodsville lower freight yard last
Saturday afternoon.
A heavy freight train, drawn by two loco
motives, manned by Engineers Miller of
Woodsville and Bowler OF Lakeport, was
approaching the new freight yard, which is
in process Of construction. The switch to
the dumps Of the new yard being open,
the heavy train, with its two ponderous 10
wheel locomotives, going at a speed of Is
or 20 miles an hour, crashed into the engine
Of the work train and plunged over the
high embankment. About 20 cars and the
two locomotives were thrown over the
bank.
The train crews saw the impending dan
ger, and, reversing their engines and apply
ing the air brakes, jumped tor their lives
and with the exception Of a severe shaking
up and few bruises escaped injury. The
crew of the work train saw the freight com
ing into them and got off the cars befor,
the crash
The Boston & Maine depot at Salmon
Falls was broken into Saturday night ant
$50 taken.
An earthquake was reported to have beer
felt at Raymond Saturday.
Fred G. Boss, notorious bicycle thie1
broke jail at Portsmouth Sunday night anc
has not yet been found.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-05-13
VERBENAS.

l will send twelve choice plants as.
sorted cOlOrs for 80 cents. Have sc
varieties and several thousand plants
to select from. Plant list free.
O.J. RANNEY,
Westminster West, VT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-05-13
H. C. RICHARDSON.

The folks who on the first Of May wore winter coaks and hose
Began to say the first Of June Good Lord how hot grows
In broling weather. does unnecessary
cooking When casting
Exquisite Dainties
Just examine our line of Cookies, Waters,
Have tried the Cream Fig Sandwiches?
with combination of layer of frosng and fig JAM
School Reception Committees will
They will also want many other varieties
Educators Pretzals, Raspberry Jam Sandwiches
Wafers-vanila, Strawberry Champagne Pineapple Receptions
Fig Bars Water Thns Bnque Afternoon
those Delicious Nut Cakes containing coating frosng
jam and an English Walnut.
at per quart are fine.
You can depend upon US for
Fresh Saratoga Chips
We supply you with Dinner Crackers, etc.
Bents Home Made Chocolate Strawberry Vanilla Ginger
Keep Cool Save time and strength for better objects
ing English Fruit Cake rather than making
one at home.
Respectfully yours,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-05-13
Doctors Meet at Commercial House.

The annual meeting OF the Connecticut
River Valley Medical association was held
at the Commercial house yesterday. The
following was the program
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-05-13
THANKS

Are due 10 any person who does
another kindness, and we really feel
that any one of our patrons who has
saved money by buying groceries of Us
will be doing their friends kindness
by informing them of the fact.
The evening times., 1896-06-01
PROPERTY FOR RENT.

&25. $50
IO6 SEVENTH ST. NW.-Second story
$3S,5O. 1861
l3S FIFTH ST. NE.-Brick. furnished.
rooms and bath; cumIor Ia bic nome, Iirst-
class condition.
$3.50. Gs)
As b ST sw.-Brick. 2 rooms and bath.
S22.6O. (soy
1860 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. Ne.
Brick. rooms and bath; "a. III. l.
110s II ST hr.-hew. e rooms and bath:
$1,000. C77t
20 ID ST. NE.-6 rooms and bath; con
crete cellar, Il. III. /.
$4,000. u18,
~ ID ST. NE.-6 rooms and bath; con
crete cellar; IN. /.
S2O.6O. u1T)
EOS 18th ST. AN brick. rooms and
bath.
$1,000. u1sI
623 L ST. AE.-brck. 10 rooms and
bath. a. Ia. /.
$1,000. u1sl
l. - IL h ~ ibSlIlS .il'l
bath: a. H.. l.
$1,000 t6ib
TAKoMA PAl.k. COR. MONTGOMERY
AND PINE AEE.-T-room frame; large
yard.
$4,000. t8D
All ST. NJ. brick. rooms and bath.
$40. u2op
1107 G ST. Nw.-Two-room flats:
$12.6O. u22I
244 oREAL. COURT Ne. NEAR CAfl-
TOL.-6-room brick.
SI2.6O. u23l
465 KY. AVE. 81 Brick, six rooms
and bath.
$3.50. aga
6l4 TWELFTH ST. NE.-5.room brick.
Sll. u21)
1856 wALLACn 81. NW.-Brick: five
rooms and BATH.
SO. tIO7)
Sab 7TH ST, bhiGHTWOOD PARK.
Frame: six rooms: large yard.
Desirable office rooms in the Bliss nul!a-
ing. facing Capitol, single or en- suite.
SIS. u31l
Stable in rear 162 +rh St: room for two
horses ana Two carriages.
&126 u25J
1909 18TH ST. NW.-Brck: 25 rooms
anu i batus: iloucru hnd III iirst-class cou-
ditioh: a. III. l. c,o<
42l 9Th ST. Nw.-Brick: 81 rooms and
3 baths; suitable ior resiuence or boarding
$75. $50,
1872 N. II. AVE Brick, corner of n
NV; resiueuce: WY decorated; 4 rooms
ald baths; offices arranged on flrst
floor Tor physician; heated by hot water:
$76. (IO3,
332 INDIANA AVENUE NV Brick
office building or residence. large rooms:
$75. u1O)
25I4 18TH ST. N W.. COLUMBIA
HEiGhTs-New and modern house: IL
$40. u11)
1878 18TH ST. NV. COLUMBIA
HEiGhTS- Bay window brick; new auu
modern home: = rooms: u. mi.
$5O.75. u12)
724 18TH 81. Nw.-brick; IL rooms
ana BATH. good condition: i. III. j.
$50. t75)
1884 CORCoRAN ST. NW.-Brick: 12
roGnis anu Datu, thorough uruer; a m /
$50. u13,
IO1 18th ST. SE..-Brick; furnished.
rooms and bath; a IN. i.
$A5. (I14J
I1O6 STH ST. Sc Brick store and
dwelling: IL rooms.
110S 9TH ST. Sc Brick store AMI
dwelling, < rooms Il. 1.
The evening times., 1896-06-01
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
uMPROEED).


ST $500. (T5)
C0RCORAN ST. NW--4-story brio k
Eouse; 2 rooms and bath; all modern
improvements; heated by furnace; will
sell on easy terms.
ST .OOO. (67)
EIGHTH 81. .oE., DEL. ~ a ND E. Three
story brick dwelling. containing rooms
and large store. electric lights a nd gas; i'm
thorough condition; terms To suit.
$4,000. Q2S)
BRoOkLAND, ID. C.-Sacrifice; owner
leaving the city; new house. Z rooms, stable
and out buildings; including horse and
buggy. COW, poultry, 1ruit and garden: lot
50x160.
$4,000. d29)
7 ST. BETWEEN l7TH AND sTu SITS.
NW.-Frame. rooms; Desirable: lot COX
100 to alley.
$2.66O. 1881
RIVERlALE-f1ht 81 saiies from
Washington, B. q o. 2-y96nfrortage hard
wood finish, band, decorat76ns; Stable in
rear; fine shnde;; pretty 1a~n; iot 5Ox25U.
The evening times., 1896-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICES
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS for Mosaic vaulting,
clcclnc lIpht MIXTURES and rubber star
freads-0rlice of Building for Library OF
CouErcss " Washington, ID C, May Is, s96
-SeparaIc sealed proposals will be received
at this ONCE uuul = O'Clock y. m. on TUX,
DAY the 18th day OF JUNE, 1896. qua
opened Immediately thereafter IN presence
OF bidders. for furnishing, delivering and
putting in place the following, namely:
III Mosaic waiting in the main stair hall,
first story: (2j electric lighting fixtures ana
lamps; 81 ruhhcr treau pads Tor iron stairs.
Speci fications, general instructions and
conditions and LiInk forms OF proposal may
lac obtained on application 10 TINS ofilce.
BERNARD Il GREEN. III charge.
my23 26, Is 90 June1 8
The evening times., 1896-06-01
wANTED-BoARDERS.

BOARDING-733 9th st. NV; clean.
cool T. oms; baths; good table service:
lowest rates. my31-Tt !.
The evening times., 1896-06-01
For RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT Adjacent, 25xS0 It. brick
building; two apartments: part stable:
five stalls: every convenience: has been a
milk denot: $12. Apply 300 / 1th st. sc.
my29-7t :
The evening times., 1896-06-01

WANTED-Ay young man, 21. wants IL
p.aGe as uriver, attend Ohorse or work
around house: best REFS. iIease call. II
ST. NV. KoOmlS Item
The evening times., 1896-06-01

wANTED-A place as first-ciass
water, porter or driver. Apply 460 L
ST. NV. Item
The evening times., 1896-06-01
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE
AND FEMALE.

w ANTED-sltuat tions for drivers,
coachmen, watchmen, walters. useful
tor hotel and restaurant help, with first
class refs. Help furnished free of charge.
Address or call ut MUTUAL EMPLOY
MENT EXCHANGE, Room 2, 612 F. st.nw..
my30- t,em
The evening times., 1896-06-01
SITUATIONS wANTEp-MALE.

wANTED-By young man OF sober
IIaDiIs a place as butler. eoaciinan
or housework; good refs. Address 7: B. IT,.
this office Item
The evening times., 1896-06-01

FOR SALE Will sacrifice my Decker
BROS. PAM for $50; cost me $3.50,
please ans rcr at once as am leaving the
tlty aud IorceI to sell. Box 10, this of
ftoe my3l3t
The evening times., 1896-06-01

wANTED-By a competent man and
wife; man as coachman, wife as COOK,
or any kind OF work; can furnish best or
445 / st. NV. 1t
boy 10 years old, place on farm; wife
to do bousework. Address. GERMAN
MAN, this Office. my31-3t
The evening times., 1896-06-01

FOR SALE-TwO grade Jersey COWS;
IICsn .4IlIly Ia ST. SHEA I2i sheridan
~ NV nj Pleasant my3l3t
The evening times., 1896-06-01

wANTED-A good pool table. Ad-
dress J : A. c., this Office. Item
w ANTED-A sOodsccond- ha ndb bicycl.
Tor cash. Address q. p, this officc.
The evening times., 1896-06-01

-Sl5 tricycle. Tor So; Sl2
reIrigrrII0r for 81: bedsteads, with
springs; and carpets: chedp. 40 y Capitol
ST. my3l-3t
The evening times., 1896-06-01

FOR SALE ParIor suite, SO: %
yards Ingram carpet, 50; nigh stand
g.ist,ane stove, II .. sIu l3tn IT. uy3l-'bt