davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-11-13
MR.. BRYAN ADMITS DEFEAT
BUT DECLARES THAT THE BATTLE FOR FREE
SILVER HAS JUST BEGUN.

LINCOLN, NEB., Now 5.-When arrived at
Mr.. Bryan's house this evening, he and his
wife had walked out for breat of fresh air.
There were two or three newspaper men also
waiting in the study. 1t was very quiet, as the
various electric inventions connecting the little
cottage with the outside world were for the
time being still.
There was ring at the door and message
was handed to the representative of the Asso-
ciated Press. He read it and handed it to the
others without comment 1t said in few
words that Chairman Jones gave up the fight.
Almost at the same moment Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan came in from their walk He gave it
glance and said
81 have not myself received any message
from Jones. If this dispatch is genuine shall,
of course, hear from him Immediately. will
then issue my statement"
Then he sat down, and for fifteen minutes
there was social chat between us There
came another ring at the door, which Mr.. Rry-
an himself answered. I'm moment he came
back, and, standing i'll the doorway with tel
egram in his hand said:
''You may say that Mr.. Jones. comedies Nc
Kinley's election and that I will issne my
statement tonight
"Wll you send telegram to Mr.. McKin-
ley ?'' some one asked.
eyes" replied Mr. Bryan, and he sat down
at the desk and wrote it.
got up to say goodby to him, and, in re-
spcnse to a remark of mine he said that he was
of the opinion that his position is in many re-
spects more potent for the silver cause than it
would have been had he been elected with
gold congress against him. In this view Mrs
Bryan heartily agreed.
Thus ends the story of great battle nob1y
fought
'No," said Mr.. Bryan with a grim smile,
when showed him this, 'the fight for free sill
yer has just begun. Julian Hawthorne.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-11-13
HOW BRYAN WAS DEFEATED.
What Chairman Jones Says About Ii.

HOPE, ARK, Nov. Io.-A public reception
was rendered Senator James X Jones at the
opera house i'll this place yesterday afternoon.
The meeting was arranged for the purpose OF
allowing the Senator's friends and neighbors
to show their appreciation of his work i'll the
recent campaign. People came into town from
all over Hampstead county to welcome the Sen
ator, and the little opera house was literally
packed many ladies and children being pres
entail to see Jones
After cordial greeting, Senator Jones spoke
for al hour or more on the campaign and the
obstacles that had to be met. He said that the
result was a victory for the Democratic party
He said that while they had lost the election
they had not lost the fight. The cause of sill
yer was stronger to-day than it was when the
campaign opened, and victory was assured III
1900. He paid high tribute to w. J. Bryan,
and said Ire had made one of the most wonder
full fights that had ever been made by any
leader.
He said that the large number of commercial
orders placed previous to election day and con-
tingent upon McKinley's election, had been
made of in influencing the votes Of work
ingmen, and had caused thousands of Bryan
men to vote for Mckinley, and that Bryan lost
the election bv the changes made during the
last three days Of the campaign.
The Senator did not make any effort at set
speech, but talked to his friends i'll a conversa-
tional tone. His remarks, nevertheless, elicit
ed generous applause. His farmer friends were
lcans We're in the audience, and joined i'll to
make the welcome hearty one. Senator
Jones will remain i'll Hope several days before
leaving for Washington.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-11-13
GOLD DEMOCRATS FUTURE.

CHICAGO, Nov. S,--Chairman w. D. Bynum
of the national committee of the gold-ssandard
Democracy, made the following statement
cit is too early for the future We shall have
to await developments. While the policy of
the government, so far as the standard is in
volved, has been settled, the details of sound
financial system yet remain to be accomplished.
The present defenseless condition of the treas
ury must be relnedied befo.e we can hope for
lasting prosperity, and this will be difficult
task as some radicah changes will be necessary.
GA reunion Of the forces of the Democratic
party can only be had on the platform of the
indianapolis conventon-the Chicago platform
was radical departure from the cherished
principles of the party, and those who continue,
to adhere to it will find themselves swallowed
UP by the Populsts.
81 am sure our efforts have materially con--
tributed to the result. No one will question
that Our speakers were potent factor on the
stump. The splendid campaign of Generals
Palmer and Buckner and the speeches of Sec
retary Carlisle, Governor Flower, Col. Irish,
Col Fellows Mr.. Humphry and others had
great influence with Republicans as we'll as
Democrats.
81 shall call the executive committee toeeth-
er at an early date, but not Immediately, as L
have been closely confined to the work for five,
months, and shall take little recreation FIRST.
The position of chairman of the national CON-
mittee was new to me, but the support re-
ceved from other membersand prominent DEM
ocrats throughout the country was of great as
sstapce, and relieved me of much of the re-
sponsibility and labor attacked to the position.
While all connected with our organization are
entitled to great credit, the important services
of Mr. Dickinson and Mr.. Hewitt merit special
commendation.- State Journal .gf a1iiiaa
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-11-13
FACING A CRISIS.

The intelligence ard patriotism of the Amer
lean people have never yet failed in the face of
a great national crisis. Appeals to these SELL
timents have never been in vain, and their as
sertion at the ballot box, above the claims Of
pa1tisanship, have carried the nation safely
through the storms which heretofore nave
threatened its welfare and at times its very ex-
istence,
The FIST crisis was before the foundations Of
the existing government, and resulted i'll the
Declaration of independence. The next grew
out of the failure of the old continental gov
ernment and resulted in the formation Of the
present national constitution
During the fifty years nearly, OF national ex-
istence which followed, the United States bank
had grown into power, and was overshadowing
the treasury of the United States 1t had its
clutches on every department of the federal
government. 1t represented the money power,
and had been antagonized by Jackson, whose
second election turned on the question as to
whether or not the bank should be rechartered.
1t was a square fight between the people and
the money power. and the people, under the
eadersh.p Of Jackson, won.
Then came the fight with the slave power,
which had so firmly intrenched itself in every
department of the national government that it
deemed itself inyincible. But Providence gave
Abraham Lincoln to the nation, and under his
leadership the country was saved,
Again it is fight between the people and
the money power, With an arrogance un-
preoetlenttd, surprising even that of Jackson's
time, the representatives of organized wealth
demand that tn single gold standard be fasten-
ed on the nation, and that indeard-of powers
be given the courts in order that the wage-earn-
ers of the country may be overawed of judicial
authority backed by the military arm of the
fekera government The crisis has brought
forth a leader in the person of William j.
Bryan and on tie result of his election or de-
feat depends the future happiness and prosper
ty and freedom of the American people
Rocky Mountain News.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-11-13
CHAIRMAN BUTLER ON TIE ELECTION.
Says the Peoples Party Has stood Firm.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. S-Senator But
ler has issued the following:
To the Peoples Party o the United states
In the remarkable campaign just closed the
Peoples party was the only party that support
ed, solidly and unitedly, the great and vital
issues represented in the candidacy of Mr..
BRYAN This was NATURAL for the People, S
party came into existence to bring to the front
and press to victory the principles of Lincoln
and Jefferson, already long discarded by the
two old parties.
The money power feeling reasonably sure Of
its control and domination of the leaders and
controlling influences in the Republican party
in 1892 gave its support to the candidacy Of
Grover Cleveland for the especial purpose OF
having him, through the use of patronage and
otherwise crush ont the silver sentiment i'll
the South and make the leaders in tnat party
as completely subservent as these i'll the Re-
publican party. TO accomplish this purpose,
four cabinet ministers were selected from the
S.uth and an unusually large amount OF pa
tronage used on political leaders to the same
end. 1t will be remembered that Mr.. Cleve-
land demanded that the Democratic senators
and congressman give a decisive vote i'll the
interests of the gold standard before he would
Sc, m to give out the posoices This deep
laid plan might have succeeded had not the
Peoples party at this juncture sprung into ex-
istence, exposed the plot, stood in the breach
and appealed to tn patriotic hosts OF both par
ties to check the scheme Of The peoples de-
lI,, Jpla
Thus the Peoples party forced the Demo-
cratic organization to repudiatc Ccvelandism
and return to correct fundamental principles.
Not only this; the Peoples party forced the
Republican party to cease hedging and strad-
ding for the purpose OF deceivng The people,
and drove them to take stand on one side or
the other of the vital issues at stake. The
issue now being squarely joined, it is evident
that those influences in the Democ(atic party
wheh had dominated and debauohed the party
for quarter OF century would be driven to
the support Of the party that took position
on the side of trusts, monopolies and money
gamblers.
While, OH the other hand, it is evident that
even a larger percentage of the Republican
naTty FaYoTYd the principles now squarely forced
10 the 'front.' yet only small per cent. would
in this campaign support them, because they
found them Under the Democratic banner.
Had it not been for the prejudice against the
Democratic name, as well as want Of conf
dene3 il Democratic promises, for which it
must be frankly admitted past experience fui-
nished ample ground, majority of the voters
Of the eautFy, in spite Of the tremendous and
unparalleled forces put forward by the Repub-
lcan managers, would have cast their votes for
financial reform and American independence.
The peoples party, with high patriotism and
an unselfsh devotion to principle, greater than
ever before exhibited by any other party, step
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-11-13
ThHE NEXT STEP WILL BE THE RETIREMENT
SF TnIE siREENRACKS.

GuGeAGo, Nov lo.-~A special dispatch from
indianapolis, Ind, says;
Local hPukers and business men, without
regard to party lines, are expressing themselves
i'll (avo- of organized movement to bring
about revision of the currency system, and
declaring that something must ne done 70 re-
move all cause of diatrust,
lbe majority agree that the greenback must
be retired. The suggestion is also meeting
with general favor that national meeting Of
business men be held to consider the sui ject
and recommend action 70 be hereafter indorsed
BY congress.
1t is the purpose to ask the indianapolis
board of trade to take the initiative, but mean
while, it is proposed to seek the views of the
boards OF trade in other cities III ,he end that
there may be concerted action.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-11-13

THE Indiana Republicans have secured con-
troll of the legislature, and the next senator
from that state will be Mr.. c. w. Fairbanks, a
railroad attorney. Thus is the contingent of
corporation lawyers in the United States SEN
ate being augmented. York Journal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-11-13

ped outside OF its organization to throw it
1900, 900 votes solidly for Bryan
Had not more than this number of those wht
their support to Mckinley, the cause of ,h'
people and American principles would have
triumphed this wear. This class of Democrats
will surely support the rarty of monopoe'
and trusts in the future. Their places i'll the
ranks of the reform hosts must be taken by
have been elected in this contest had even 25
900 silver Republican come to the rescue.
The election of Mckinley and the triumph
OF the gold standard does not express the de-
si1es aud sentiments of the people, The ma
jority oppose the policy for which he stands
and will 50 vote whenever an opportunity is
presented for proper alignment. The re-
markable and brilliant campaign of William J
BRYAN would have aligned these forces and
marched them to a triumphant victory if any
candidate or leader i'll America could have done
so under the Democratic banner. The admin
istration of Mckinley cannot bring prosperity
to the Americau people.
The mills cannot be kept open, idle labor
given employment and general prosperity re-
stored and maintained until the wealth -produc-
ers receive fair returns for their labor and thus
are enabled to purchase. The gold standard
aud monopoly rule, to a continuation of which
Mr. McKiney, stands pledged, means four more
years of falling prices, four more years of lock-
outs and strikes, four more years of reduced
wages and idle labor This will cause the pa
triotc rank and file OF the Republican party to
condemn and repudiatc McKinleyisn as the
patriotic rank and file Of the Democratic party
has condemned and repudiated Clevelandism.
cannot believe otherwise, for have not
less confidence i'll the patriotism of this class
OF Republicans than the rank and file Of
the Democratic party has already demon
strated. Therefore, large per cent. who,
though not fooled by the specious pleas of
"honest money and promised prosperity yet
who would no, in this campaign, fight under
the Democratic banner, will surely Join hands
with the majority Of tie American voters out
side OF the old parties to overthrow govern
incnt OF trusts and monopoles, run III the in
tercst Of foreign capitalists. The Peoples
party has made this possible; i'll fact, inevitable,
The position of the Peoples party in this great
contest haS convinced every patriotic American
that the party can be trusted to stand for the
principles os good government aud the interests
of the people, under any and all circumstances.
Therefore, the Peoples party will be the nu-
ceus around which the patriotic hosts will
gather to redeem betrayed republic, and to
restore prosperity to an oppressed and outraged
people MARION BUTLER,
Chairman Peoples Party Natl Committee.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-28
VIII Make "A Fortune.

4 German, Felix Moral, has secured the
concession from tho Shah at Persia 10 cor
struct a roadway from Bagdad 10 Tehcran,
the concession tp last for scventy-five years.
Moral has the privilege q; charging tolls and
of erecting any kind of a transport service,
steam or electricity. He has also i!c right
to build a steam or electric road Ia the
northern suburbs o: the Persian capital
It is believed he will make u large fortune.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-28
Thought Grover Needed 1t

A man VITO spent recent Sunday at
the Northern Indiana prison reports that
there can he no question as to the politics
TT the munster who prca ches to the con
ricts. His name is Curry. He is a Scotch
Irishmau, well advanced in years. and halls
from Hamilton county. In his prayer sun
day The minister. after asking Providence
To bcstow his blessings on the warden, dep
uty warden, guards, and convicis, contin-
uCd: And, o Lord, If possible. bestow Thy
blessing ON Grover Cleveland"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-28
RAILROADS.
Pennsylva mia
RAILROAD.
STATION CORNEn OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS.

STREETS.
In Effect Jnnuary O. 1880.
1890 -. III. rENNS YLvANiA LIN
ITED--Pa l.riIan Sleeping, Dining, Smok.
TO Chicago, Cincinnati, indianapolis, st
Louis. Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet
Parior Car To Harrisburg.
i5tifrI I',llior Car to Harrisburg. Parior
and Dining Iars; Harrisburg 10 Pittsbnrg
$40 p. M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
APkE,s--Pul.uan Buffet Parior Car
TO Harri>b !rE. Sleeping and Dining Cars
Harrlsb re to 81. Louis. Cincinnati. Louis
Vile ami Cnic:I 90:
ITO p. Nj. WESTERN EXPRESs.-
III man sIcrpinE Car 10 Chicago, and
harrisburg 10 Cleveland. Dining Car to
TO p. Nj. SOUTHWESTERN EX-
FfiESS.-PGI man Sleeping and Eining
Cars 10 ST. Louis, and Sleeping Car.
Harrisb ~ to Cincinnati.
1910 2. III. PACIFIC EXPRESS.-
r.tinan sleeping Car To PIttSburg.
S.5O a. Nj. Tor Kane, Canandaigua,
kCcncS!cr and Niagara Falls, daily, ex.
O.3O a, NJ. for Elniru and Renoys,
GaiiF. EXCEPT sunday. For Wiiiamspors
1 oIIy' r. 5;s Ii. Tor I" v'namsport. Rochester
i lTf;lio ana Ma CARA Fans. daily, except
Saturday, with Sleeping Car Washington
TO Suspension Bridge. via Buffalo.
f-u..I.s.Ntef. Il al 1anh Niagara Ia lis. daily
Sleeping C;ig wa shington 10 ElInira.
For Phimdeinhih: Se" ork ana the
i fopa2irt 81 NJ al Sfl1rE FEE tSAI,
M' at isit ~ ttpinng C8r, 70. 800 90
and 100 DINING caE from
wilmington A. I'M NJ, l2i45. s,15.
on Snn,iay, : 90 tDinmg carr, 20, 90.
IG.o5 p!nInlg Carr, ll,9o Dining Car
%, ( 10 HEi | I n l. L.
Philadelphia only, Fast Express, : 90
A. NJ wTch-days. Express, 10 week
f E5Si6n Without Change, 90 A. n, weeI.
days, and 3.l5 p. N; daily.
For f!ltimorc, e. ID .95' q 20. $50. 900.
N. 1915, 12.15, 2;ol, 3.15, $40, 400
i,initcdl, 40, 4.36, $40, eos, SO
10, 1000, 1910, ll:l5, and II .35
iG.O5. 1890, HOO A. NJ, 1915, Lib
2 T,I 3.15, 3.40, 600 Limilcd1, 40
$40, sos, 60 no. 1000. lo.4O.
Eo arp Popr 50; 5 crceK Zine, 20 r M and 4. SO
p. m. daily, e7cSs R 8 sunday; ,o
% ID. n. daily, except Sunday. Sum
DAYS. 800 a. M, and 4.20 p. m.
for Jacksonyille and 81: augustine, 1913
pnints on Atlantic Coast Line, 40 A M,
5.lSP Nj, daily. Richmond and Atlanta
s.49P NJ: d id5xs Rio mond only 1857
lccorsn,odation for Quantlco, 7.45 a. m
Ga'Iy. and 1. % u. M. weekdays.
For Alexandria, 40, 6.35, 7.45, $40.
s.45. 1927 ~ Mo AZ a. 3 M. l2 6 d.4o.
and i. 81 p. m. On sunday at4.3O, Z As,
$40 a. NJ. 2.45. els. SOC and 10. ID
Leave Alexandria for Washington, COS,
100, 2.l5, 300, 3.23, 500, t.3O, SIS,
100, 7.2O, $40, 1852 and I1;0s p. N.
on Sunday at 6.43, $40, 1O.2s a. m.
2i5, $50. 700, 7.2O. $40 and 1859
p. M.
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and G
urects and at the station, Sixth and b
rtrccts, where orders can be left for the
checking of baggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
j. NJ. PROVOST, J. r. WOOD,
Gen. Manager. Gen Passenger Agent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-28

ESTATE OF Samuel y. Peugh, late of
Washington, i. c., deceased, No. 1896,
Doc. 81, issued January Il. 1886 APP
plication having been made to the
supreme Court OF the District of Columbia,
holding Orphans Court, for probate of a
last viii ana testament OF Samuel a. Peugh,
and for letters of administration cum Tesla
meDto anneNo, on said estate, by Peter
Felka. TINS l. L. Civ n1'Ice to all con-
ccrned To appear in said court on Friday
the 18th day Of February, A. d. 1896. at
10 O'Clock a. M, to show cause why such
application should not be granted.
A. b. .HAGNER, Justice,
Attest: ]. NoTA McGILL,
Register of Wills, ID. c.
E.E. HOLMAN, Proctor for Applicant
ia2l, % ,fei-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-28
Legal NOTICES.
ESTATE of agnes L. W. Pcugh, de

ESTATE of agnes l.. W. Pcugh, de-
ceased, late OF Washington. ID. c, No.
103S, Doc. -. issued Jan. II, 1896
Application having been made TO the
Supreme Court OF the District OF Columbia,
holding orphans Court, for probate OF a
last VIII and testament of Agnes l.. w.
Pcugh, and for letters iestamenta ry. on
said estate, by Peter Fel6a and Augusta
Fcilia, this is to give notice TO all con-
cerncd TO appear in said court on Friday,
the 18th Gay of Eel ruary, i. d. 1896, at
10 O'Clock a. m, TO show cause why such
application should not be granted.
A. y. HAGNER, Justice,
Attest: J. NOTA MCGILL,
Register OF Wills, d. C..
E. E. HOLMAN, Proctor for Applicant
ia2I 2S fpI-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-28

taught privately, 81; any
hour; daily to 9 p. M: c,ass, So for
eight lessons; lady teachers private resi-
office. ta22-6t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-28

PAINTING AND DECORATING:
Rooms handsomely decorated from $40
mn les,gnF ard estimates furnished
CHAS Ernst CO, 1916 F st. NV.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

TYPEw RITING done at short no.
tire and in best style: terms reasonable.
Call or address room 81, Baltic building,
sos + st NV. i2oS-3J
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-28
SIrEClNI NOTICES.

THE annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the RnsSyn Brick Company, for The
election of directors, ETC., will be held mt
MoNDAT. February 3, 1896, at $40
D. NJ. GEORGE KiLLEEN, President. f.
w RRANpES. Secretary. Item
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-28

DEPARTMENT. Stamps, al kinds
anu any QUANTITY. bought and highest
cash prices given. II. F. DUNkHDRST,
1905 Tth ST. NV de22-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-28

WA NTED-Theloan or SIS, 900 on first.
ciaSs Inside property; no agents. 70S
18th St. se12-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-28
office over the drug store. Ja2I

cox E-C,nnurisvI!ic crushed Is tue best;
10 bushels delivered FOR S1.15. THE
PEOPLES FUEL CO, Cos II st. NV.
ia27-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-28
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR S ALE-iiuod grocery aud proviS-
ion store: can be improved. Address +.
B. NJ. this office. ja25-3t,em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-28

MONEY to loan at and per cent on
District of Columbia realty; DO delay If
security is satisfactory.
WALTER Il. ACkER, 7O4 14th NV.
iy3l-Lf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-28

WANTED-Oyster cook, at 18th ard
NV, ne. corner, at once. Item
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-28
HELP wANTED-MALE.

Help Wanted and Situations H'd,sted
20 Words for 10c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-28
PERSONALS.

WE are The salt OF the earth as VIC
are selling splendid custom-Inade suits
and overcoats, hardly any worn, at a
nominal cost. Look this up. JUSTH'S
OLD STAND. 6l9D st. NV. ja21-1w
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-28
FOR REST-ROOMS.

FOR RENT-l124 9th st. nw.-weE-
fur. II and I'd story rooms; Il. m. l.;
furnace heat. also front and back pariors
fur. or unfur. Item
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-28

FOR 81 "a LE-TwO Dcdsteads one ma
hogany, one walnut, with spring mat
tresSes; elegant double walnut wardrobe;
small wardrobe; hat rack: all In good con
dition and cheap for cash. Apply nj 1926
9th st. NV. ia26-tI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-28

FOR SALE-Retaii milk dairy. Can
or address so II 81. ne. ia26-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-28
Where is the Pig?
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FOR RENT-134s T st. NV, large.
handsomely fur. rooms, I'd floor: en-
Sujte or single, jl2f-It
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-28

MONEY TO LO Anal classes OF
real estate loans made with prumptneSs
ntcurrent rates. THE McLACHLEN REAL
ESTATE AND LOAN COMPANY, corner
10Th and G. streets NV. m9-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-28
: NNTED--HoCSES.

W 3 IA good recommending horse;
ole y,c.l i'-:i d Y. l. god l.is ii.s tenants
niiiy. Address Box 10. this office. ja26-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-28

FOR SALE-For cash, small grocery
store, stock. fixtures, and large ice box;
obliged to sell; good business corner. Ad
dress 301 12th St Sc ja26-3t