davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
BONA-FIDD CIRCULATION.

A reference to the statement BE-
low will show that the circulation
sworn toss abona nde one.
: 1t IL sfsiiy possible for q news
paper with an elastic conscience to
swell Its legitimate circulation enor-
mously. p order to deceive adver-
Users. BY sending out thousands Of
papers to aewsstaads. which are re-
.turnable.l ana which are in fact re-
turned. Thut nevertheless are in
ciuded 10 what purports to be an
honest sfa*ement of circulation.
Intelliaent advertisers. however.
Judge by results. and bogus circula-
tions don't give them.
The family circulation Of The Star IL
many thousands in excess Of any
other Washington paper and Is be-
lieved to be fully 1--WE times that Of
our afternoon contemporary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
Leg Was Broken.

Yesterday afternoon about o'clock Ed
ward Anderson. whits boy. was riding
on one Of James Canton's stone wagons ut
22d and NJ streets, when he fell under the
wheels. The wagon passed over his left
leg. breaking 1t in two places. He was re-
moved to his home. where he was attended
by DIR. Sott oron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
Profitable ADVERTISING

There is only one reason why
advertisers use The Star.
1t pays them.
If you want to know who the
successful ones in business in
Washington are examine the
advertising columns of The Star.
You will find them all.
They are all in The Star be-
cause it pays them to be there,
because they want to reach the
people Of Washington. They
don't care much about reaching
the ash barrels, vacant houses
and waste paper men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
An Electric Club,

The Washington Electric Club has been
organized by the election Of the following
officers: President, n. o. Spring: vice pres
ident. J. X. Vose; secretary and treasurer,
Arthur e. Yundt; librarian, H. P. Moore;
directors, Fred. Royce, jr., Fred. Mcintyre,
Robert d. Metzel. William Watzel A. v.
Holmes: sergeant-at-arms. William E.
Dykes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
For Sale and Partition.

Elizabeth ana Thomas J. MORRISON have,
through Attorneys c. M. Smith and Ed
win Forrest. fled bill in equity against
VIM. A. Hamilton and others, praying for
the sale and partition of sublots IL to II,
both inclusive. Of square 1888, of the es-
tate Of the late Elizabeth j. Morrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
A Runaway Accident.

Clarence Wilson Of Silver HILL Md. was
driving horse attached to a wagon on
18th street southeast yesterday evening.
when the~horse became frightened and ran
away, throwing the boy to the ground. He
was removed to Providence Hospital in the
patrol wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-G. w. Bates, Portland, Ore: Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Adams, Worcester, Mass.
F. e. Williamson. Dayton, Ohio; Gen. G. W
P. Lee, Lexington, Va; C. NJ. Pepper, Chi.
cago. ILL., r. o. Libby and s. H. Agnew
New York; w. r. Coleman, Denver Col.
Oxford-Capt H. c. Maddux, Louisville
KY; ]. F. Bird and A. A. Wilson. BROOKLYN
N. T.; c. A. McAllister, Dorchester. N
Willard's-R. B. Carnahan and w d
Ward, Pittsburg, Pa; F. G. Cowie, Chicago
Ill; g. W. Rafter, Rochester N. Y.:H n
Hancock, London, England
Hamilton-H. M. Guvan, New York
Cochran-C. r. Peck and J. D. Trow.
bridge and wife. New York: 9. Cox. St
Paul, MINI.
Normandie-A. Trip and wife, Yankton
8. D.; A. M. Jordan, Atlantic City, n. J.;
w: II. Wilkinson, Kingston. N Y.
Arlington-Mr. and Mrs j. g. Moore and
H. Strauss New York; Dr. w. I. Terry. Sac.
ramento. Cal; Capt. Glass, u 8. N.
Shoreham-J. G. Cahill, St. Louis. Mo
A. c. Lampson, London. Eng: +. Il Car.
penter and H. c. Wells, Boston. Mass -
T. Plat, New York. 80
Pages-A. A. Adams, Boston, MISS
Riggs. R. Rice Philadelphia. 81. 5
Graham. New York: J. NJ Bookwaiter
Springfield, Ohio: A. P. Moore and wife
Ebbitt-W. L. McCookle and wife and A
II. Fenner. New York; H. c. lyman. wife
and daughter and H. A. Bishop Cleveland
Ohio; F. c. Long and wife, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Assistant Surgeon H. A. Shaw. U. s. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
Circulation of The "Evening STAR"

Circulation of The "Evening Star"
SATURDAY, May %, 1895. .34.256
MONDAY, May 25. 1896 ....2S,SO7
TUESDAY, Nav %. 1ses .28, 222
WEDNESDAY, May 81, 1885,. .2S,'lS
THURSDAY. May Is, 1895. ............... .29,!46
FRIDAY, May 20, 1895. .....-..............%s ,l45
iotal... .l7S'ooa
Daily average. .e9, 9S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30

Earned runs Oanterhuryp, 9. Throe-tase hit
Loyeless. TwoDase ht--Camphell. Len on buses
-Canterburys, ii; Easterns, T. Struck out-Ry
Wolf, o; by Bashee, II. First base balls-od
Wolf 3; off Basbee, 3. Hit by pitcher McDonr
aid, Warren. Stolen bases Bcall Heunager ana
Greene: Flaherty ~. Mcdonald, Lovcless sacri,
fee htts-Bolger Flaherty, Warren, Lyons. Passed
balls-Loveless, /: Raah 2: Winklemnn, 2. Time
Nj. Cassavant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
WHERE THOUSANDS FELL.

Memorial Exercises Held at Poplar
Grove Near Petersburg.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
PETERSBURG, Va, May educational
Memorial day was observed here by the
closing Of the banks and government build
fngs.
Appropriate exercises were held at the
National cemetery at Poplar Grove, where
are buried thousands Of Union soldiers.
who were killed in the battles in front Of
Petersburg. Addresses were made by ex-
Gov. William E. Cameron and. Rev. II. w.
Battle, DID, Of this city, son of the dis
uLguished confederate general.
The exercises at the National cemetery
Lear City Point were quite largely at
tended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
OFF FOR TENNESSEE,
Arrangements for the Expedition to
Leave Tonight.

Leave Tonight.
All arrangements have been completed
for the Tennessee centennial trip. The
party will start tonight over the Southern
railway, which will take them as far
as Lynchburg. The Norfolk and Western
will handle the train to Bristol, where the
Southern people will again take charge of
the party. Only three stops will be made
between here and Nashville. The party
will take breakfast at Roanoke, dinner at
Rogersville, and the next stop will be made
at Chattanooga. Owing to the large num-
Der who are going, the railroads are afraid
to rely purely on the buffet service. The
oars have been stocked with cigars, liquors,
mineral waters and verything that can be
conducive to the comfort and pleasure of
the guests. The train has been made I'D
by Mr.. Main Of the Pullman and Mr.
Brown. ger eral agent Of the Southern rail-
road. 8. C. Burnley, the Southern's city
passenger agent, will accompany the party
a part of the way. The Norfolk and West
ern will also have representative along.
The hour for leaving il set at II o'clock.
though the train will be opened at $50
o'clock
Mr.. Washington wants the congressional
party and the centennial commissioners
from the District, with other invited guests.
to meet 1t the depot at 10 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30

subserve that end. We thought that with
out the Union q republican form Of gov
eminent could not be maintained.
I'VE looked upon this new republic on the
western hemisphere as the best and only
hope of mankind. We could not divsst
ourselves Of this conviction. We had some
times thought of increasing our territory,
but never of decreasing 1t"
Confederate Memorials Commended.
He commended the erection Of confsd-
crate monuments.
These monuments" he said. do not
stand for the wisdom. Justice and triumph
Of rebellion; for the whole world knows of
It's wrong. and Its defeat. But they do
stand for individual nobility; for personal
WORTH for private honor. And because
they were Americans all, and had the cour-
age Of their convictions, and died battling
for the right. as they saw it. let these mon
uments remain forever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30

Totals. Q ~ 10 O. Totals -. o es2s 8 q
'Basbee out for interfering with hall.
f E &s G'':: :::.:: sSiSfSSSd
The morning times., 1896-05-02
WORK ON FLATS AND PARKS.

. 1t Is most gratifying to be informed by
Senator Teller, who is a member of the
subcommittee on the District appropria-
tton bill, that there is good prospect for
something being done this year to convert
the Kidwell Bottoms into park, and
some work will also be taken in hand at
Rock Creek Park. There will be great
anent the news concerning the flats, for
the Kidwell Bottoms have been a nuisance
both physical and legal lo these many
years, and to be assured that they are
likely to be metamorphosed from will
derness to blossom as rose is de-
lightful. The cost OF the Improvement it
is said, VIII not be very great. and these
flats will be but as a link in the chain
of aquatic pleasure grounds, SO to speak,
Of which Potomac Park is to he the
center and the bright particular star.
AS for the Improvement of Rock Creek
Park, it is to be hoped that whatever
is finally decided upon by the committee
in that direction, the amount to be ex-
pended will not be included in a general
appropriation for park or street improve
ments. but designated separate and dis
tinct for this specific purpose, as other
wise there is great danger of the amount
being applied to some work which at
the time might appear to the disposiDg
minds as more urgent. In the ordinary
course OF events it will probably be a
good many years until Rock Creek Park
attains that state of cultivation which
was contemplated when Congress pur-
chased the domain and which will some
day make glad thousands upon thousands
of residents OF the District and tbcirfnends
and visitors from abroad. In fact, it
would seem but proper that a regular
plan of improvement of this park be laid
out and gradually executed with moderate
annual appropriations until it is brought
to completion and perfection.
The morning times., 1896-05-02
RIGHTS OF MARRIED WOMEN

Two bills are before the Senate Com
mittce on the District which appeal strongly
to the sense OF justice of all lenlightened peo-
pie. One OF these defines theproperty rights
Of married women, the other relates to the
disposition of children by will. AS for the
first named of these measures, legislation
such as is embraced in it is imperatvely
needed here. Although there is a Congress
ional statute, passed some twenty years
ago, which purports TO confer upon mar
RED women the right to hold real estate
i'll their own name, yet it is so crude that
it has been the subject of various court
construction, and, as Judge Cole recently
stated, has left the whole question in such
a muddle that it were better Congress had
never meddled with it. Women who in
herit property or acquire it as the reward
OF their industry and thrift, should have as
full and absolute control over it as man
has over his, and in that way enjoy pro-
lection against the waStefulness or trick
cry of a disSipated or INSCRIPTIONS hus-
band.
Regarding the bill which deals with tie
rights OF parents to dispose OF their chill
dren by will there can he but one opinion.
1t is in the line with every idea and impulse
OF civilization, enlightenment, humanity
justice, and fairness. Itis revolving to every
conception OF what is right and proper to
think that u father should have the power
to do so grevuus a wrong, even after his
death, of depriving a mother of the privi-
lcge OF caring for and watching over her
offspring. A woman may not be all that
the canons of morality demand, yet in ear
ly every case her love for her children
will cause her to shield them from harm.
Moreover, it is wrong to the children TO
take them away from that one being in all
the world whose love surpasses that of any
other. There are instances, of course. of
mothers so degraded that i'll justice to the
children the latter ought TO be removed
to place OF safety, but fortunately those
Instances are rare, and as legislation must
be determined by the rule and not by the
exception, the bill referred to is not only
proper but eminently just and humane.
The morning times., 1896-05-02
RECKLESS wHEELMEN.

1t is to be hoped that the orders to the
police to enforce strictly the regulations
respecting the speed of bicycles in the streets
will have their proper effect. The reckless
ness of many bicycle riders is not only q
constant menace of serious injury TO Others,
but to themselves. and ought to be checked
for both these reasons. A fatal accidens
occurred in Philadelphia day or two ago,
which shows the necessity for Il closer
surveillance of cyclers, even for their own
sakes. business man, hurrying to join
his family. thought he could cross the tracks
in front of an electric car. Going at full
speed, he struck the car and was pitched
from his wheel upon the track between the
fender and the front wheels, which crushed
his neck.
The same absolute disregard OF their
own safety and that Of others is often
noticed in wheeImen here in Washington.
They are inexcusably careless in dashing
across car tracks i'll front of and c.ose TO
swiftly moving cars, and criininally reck-
less in tearing around corners to the great
danger and discomfort of pedestrians cross
ing from one sidewalk TO another Many
expert riders utterly disregard the inter
dict against guiding their wheels with
their feet instead Of their hands, and thus
add another element of danger. AS for
the regulation that they shall not co..
within the city limits, at speed greater
than eight miles an hour, IL appears 10 be
a dead letter, SO far as the wheelmen pay
any attention 10 1T. a fine or two for
palpable violation of the ordinan nee bear
ing upon this subject might have salutary
effect.
The morning times., 1896-05-02
ARLINGTON MEET BEGINS
First Race to Be Run at Electric
Park, Baltimore, Today.
Handsome Club House and Casino
Erected and Splendid Stable
on Hand as Starter.

The inaugural meeting OF the Arlington
Jockey Club. which begins today at ELECTRIC
Park, Baltimore, MD, promises TO be
great success, both from a racing stanu-
point and financially.
The promoters of the meeting DelnS all
business men the venture will be run on a
strictly SQUARE basis. The list of Officials,
when Includes j. II. Anderson and w. 1.
Burkham, judges; Frank Bray, starter;
Clarence McCOrInIck, secretary anu John w :
Edward, clerk OF the scales, are dit Hleu
OF Integrity ana experience III thei leSpec
There VIII be six races decided each af-
ternoon and five ut night: Ihe purses,
wnIcn aggregate S2,OOO a day, are ulNiueu
in such manner as to attract ali classes OF
horses anu provide excellent racing Inc
lighting faclntleS are or the most colnpiete
anu superior order. Two hundred arc llghts
OF 90 candle power each have been strung
Mt intervals OF fifteen feet around the
circuit of the track, which Is one OF the
best haif-milc courses IN the country anu
is now In perfect condition.
E. j. Barrett. the promoter ana general
manager of tue park, has done every
thing in his power TO PROVIDE LOT tht
comfort of the hOrsemen and patrons OF
tue track A grand stand ana casino
has been erected at a cost OF sou, 900, ana
otner improvements have been erected
on an equally large scale. A special t@raln rain
will leave Elkton each night at :oo
O'Clock, landing passengers at tue track an
hour later. while a special on The rem
sylvania Railroad from Washington VIII
arrive at the track an hour later. The
afternoon races will begin at 2 o1clock,
while she night races wll begin at $50
O'Clock.
be the OrioTe handicap, al mile, .oT
which the following thoroughbreds will
George Northridge's Dart, 107; R. Har-
ris' Darkness, lof;, r. Harris Vincent
93: Bayonne Stables Bandit, 1o5; G.
BIake's Gallaain, Ii1o; A. B. Hansbnrg's
| wingale. 90; B, Bakers Doc. Birch 10;
| Pamrapo Stables, Fred Train, So
:, Cioodwin's Geo. Haks, 81; Barksthk
Stables Setauket, 105; A: B. Clare
Mask, 90; Poiomas stables Tribute, 1l2
A. Worley's fancred, 109; Cecil Sta bies
Nobby, 81; L. Thomas Pope, 96; ID. Davis
Sir Catesby, s9o-aa
The morning times., 1896-05-02
Good Sport at Nashville.

Nashville. Tenn. May 1.-The sport at
Cumberland Park today was by easy odds
the highest clasSed or any AFTERNOON OF
of the spring meeting. 90.
First race-Seyen furlongs Lizelg, lOl.
Scherrer, 3 to l won Matte Lee, 81, Bar
rett, 3 to 3. second; Guard. 1e3: Corder,
80 to /, third. Time. 1:31 3-4. Minerva,
Somersault and Lottie Alter also ran.
Second race-Four aud a half furlongs
for maiden two-year-old fillies. IZeyl, 1l0,
Rarrptt, 4 to ), won; Lcllas CucOo. l 10,
Murnhy. 20 to i second; Granny, 10,
Scherrer. 2 1-2to I third. Time, o 5S IA.
Full Hand and Rosnate also ran.
Stakes. ST 900. For three -year-olds. Ben
Eder, 115, Morrison, to coupled with
Lady Inez in the bettingl won; Rondo, l 5,
Scherrer, 6 to 5, second; Lady Inez, III,
Leigh, 4 to 5, third Time, 1:46. Subito
also ran.
ella, Sc, Barrett, 2 1-2 to l, won; Blasco,
q6, SCherrer, 1 to 5, second: Joc o Sot, 81,
Campbell, 10 to /, third Time. AT. Rob-
ert Latta and MomuS also ran.
Fifth racc-One-half mile. Selling. Chap
pie, Ice, Morrison, to 10, won; Harry B.,
"a, Charles, 20 to 1, second; ROltaire, 81,
Campbell, 4 to /, third. Time. 0:51 81
Con Reagan, Queen Vic and Outing also
ran.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Non winners in
1896. EIano, 107, Scherrer, TO 2, won;
Onaretta, 100, Corder, IL to l, second;
Strabertha. 9S, Murphy. to /, third. Time,
1:1S 1-2. Beck Sharp, weden and Trilby
also ran.
The morning times., 1896-05-02

Official Treasury Figures Do y OF Com
pare Favorabiy TO Last Year
Official Treasury figures made public yes
terday make the government deficit for the
ten months of the fiscal year to date, S23,.
455,leo. Thereceiptsfort the period named
were $274.S92, ,733 and the expenditures
$29S,347. .923. As compared with the cor
responding months Of 1895 the receipts
show an increase of $4,000. 900, and
the expenditures a decrease of nearly
$1,000, 900.
The receipts for April, just passed, were
$24s2S2, ,S93, and the expenditures S2S.-
987,3sf, or a deficit for the month Of
S4s7o4, ,4Ss. Ascompared with April, 1895.
the receipts for this year show an increase
of only S35,o00, but the expenditures are
$4,000, 900 less, nearly 50, 900 900 of this
decrease being in pension payments. and
Sl.o00,000 in public Improvements under
the War Department.
Interest charges show an increase over
April, 1895. of So. 500. 900. and since July
i, 1895, $32, los. .364 have been paid on
this account or / 1-2 per cent of the gross
receipts OF the United States since that
date.
The morning times., 1896-05-02
Entries at Nashville.

First race-six furlongs. Audrax, 93;
Tarrier, 95: Defy, eS; Old Dominion, Albert
Sidney, 1O2; Overella, 106; Begue, 10S;
LizZetta, ia.
Second race-Half mile. Cheatbam, Bar
ney Adler, 112; Harry B., Moralist Tom
Anderson, Agent, Abe Furst, N. c. Creede,
lis.
Third race-Seven furlongs; Gerst Brew
cry Company handicap. Wang, 90; Lady
noleful, 90: Judith c., %; Lady Inez, Ben
Eder, 107; Sun Up Gov. Sheehan, 1OS;
Nick, III; Tartarian, 120.
Fourth race-Mile. Bing Binger, 90:
Trilby, SO; Miss Perkins, 90; Mopsey,
Lord Willowbrook' Capt. Sinclair. 80 each
Leonard B., 96; Miss Clark, 97; Joe
Thayer, 96; Billy Mckenzie, Albert Sid.
ney, 90.
Fifth race-six furlongs.. Lady Doleful
Judith c., Rosalind III, 9S each; Ona-
retta, I07: Maurice, i22
Sixth race-six fnrlongs. High Moon, 90
Lorrania, Petrolene, s6 each; Fresco. 90
Grande, Guard, b. o., Reed, 106 each
Clinton, 1902
The morning times., 1896-05-02
s n---
Bnnnr. In the SfrnnfS

attention and the aid OF your honest paper
to an abuse in this fair city. ] speak OF
waste paper on The streets OF Washington,
blown anywhere and everyw here with
every blast OF wind. ANY city that laws
claim to any municipal system has waste
paper collected. In the northwest portion
OF Georgetown you can go out
anytime within two squares and collect
bag of waste paper.
II is impossible TO keep pavement Clean
] think it could all be easily remedied.
Yo1rstruly, MARGUERITE STEWART
The morning times., 1896-05-02
XXNXZXI

ceedings. Messrs. W. Preston Williamson
and Luther R. Smith, on behalf of Mrs.
Louisa B. Bailey, flied suit for divorce
against Lorenzo A. Bailey. Desertion since
June 20, 1891, is alleged, The two were
married November 4, 1882. Two chndrenu
are living. Secret proceedings were be-
gun by sallie Hanf against George Hanf.
The morning times., 1896-05-02
Today's Entries at Elkton.
Continded From Third Page:

Continued From Third Page.
yesta. Pinkertorf Mary B., 1O7 each;
Gallant, 11Oa ,,,.
Mask. lO7: West Side, West Over. Silent
Friend, 103 each; Detroit. Nick eeverr,
Primus, Grey Forest, 95 each; Moni-
' sixth race-one half of a mile; selling;
Fora ger, Duke of Fife, Ahead, Oak, Prince
jersey, Haytay, 10 each; Lady Watson,
Della NJ, Larfssa, Lottie B., lot each.
The morning times., 1896-05-02
JOCKEY sPIcER IDENTIFIED.

His Real Name Is Stearns and He
Lived An This City.
The parents ef-FFederick Spicer, the hoy
hurt at Eikton, Md, a few days ago. have
been found in this Sfity.
The boys real name is Stearns and his
father lives at-Ne.-l151 First street north
west. Young Stearns has followed the
races for seve raj years, and for long periods
his family has not known of his where
abouts. He sometimes used the name of
Spicer, and owing to that fact it took sew
eral days for the police tolocate his parents.
telegram was received at police head
quar rters sever raj days ago saying that the
boy had been afatally Injured at Elkton.
No particulars were given, but the dis
The morning times., 1896-05-02

Let it be distinctly understood that when
a Washington citizen refers to 1.-THE Sen
ators'' he speaks of the Washington Base
ball Club and not to the other aggrega-
tion on Capitol Hill. %
The morning times., 1896-05-02

patch asked the police to find his parents
II possible. The hoy's sister called at tne
del iectiye bureau yesterday afternoon and
said that the family had just been uotifled
of the accident aud his father would at
once leave for ElktOn.
The morning times., 1896-05-02
Twelve Hours Ago.

If you miss any news In the morning
edition look in the list below. what
you're looking for was proDa Oily
printed in yesterday evening 's edition.
and AS The Times never repeats
you'n have to take both editions to
get all the news as quick as 1t hap
pens.
The morning times., 1896-05-02

Speaking of Illinois, the Senator. from
that State didn't seem to pass the bill
over Mr.. Hanna's veto.
The morning times., 1896-05-02

Up 20 date Mr.. Weyler has succeeded in
nothing more pretentious than not being
killed by a bomb.
The morning times., 1896-05-02

Some rich taxpayers in Washington
should vote the Prohibition ticket. They
are most successful at swearing off.
The morning times., 1896-05-02

The first half OF the name OF Cripple
hensible by those t1o fires. But why
didu't the last half a the name put out
the fire7
The morning times., 1896-05-02

CHARITY ENGAGES SOCIETY
Ball to Be Given Tonight for a Summer
Home for Children.
The morning times., 1896-05-02

Senator Ben Tillman continues to play
the piccolo In the Senatorial orchestra.
The morning times., 1896-05-02

Yesterday was a very moving day for the
gentlemen in Maj. Mckinley y'sheadquarters.
The morning times., 1896-05-02
INCREASED DEFICIT.

MEN INSTEAD OF BRUTES-
Anti-V iviSectiOnists Warned by the Acad
envy of Sciences.
The morning times., 1896-05-02

RAID WAS WELL PLANNED
kilograms Use in Trausvaal Trials Cause
a Sensation.
The morning times., 1896-05-02

HEALTH OF THE COUNTRY
La Grippe and Pneumonia the Prevail
ent Diseases.
The morning times., 1896-05-02

BOYS WHO PLAY BALL
They Are All Interested in The Times
Juvenile Lea que.
The morning times., 1896-05-02

no DELEGATE FROM ALASKA
House Refuses to order the Bill TO the
Third Reading.
The morning times., 1896-05-02

FEMALES on THE WHEEL
Lillian Boyd Riding Around This Coun
try to Win 81 coo.
The morning times., 1896-05-02

DEAD FOR THIS SESSION
Racing Commission Bill VIII Be Allowed
to Rest.
The morning times., 1896-05-02

WANT HOURS CUT DOWN
Steam and Hot Water Filters Read!
TO Strike.
The morning times., 1896-05-02

REINSTATE THE INSPECTOR
Commissioners Order Him 10 Work, Will
q Caution.