davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-07-03

Under the Terror" in France, peo7
pie learned to be excessively cautious
In all they said, and still more cautious
in what they wrote. An old letter is
said to be in existence of the revolution
ary period, in which the author had at
first written to e friend: 81 write under
the reign of n great emotion" Then.
apparently rejecting that it was dam
gerous to speak of "reigns" at such an
epoch, he amended the sentence thus:
II write under the republic of great
emotion. n."-Youth's Companion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-07-03
Sad Thoughts.

In the spring the young mans fancy 4
Lightly turns to thoughts Of how
He got rid of good hard dollars
And wishes that he had 'em now;
His minds eye sees the coming summer,
With outing pleasures madding whirl.
And quarts on quarts of ice-cream sodas
Bought to feed his summer girl.
Detroit Free Press,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-07-03

"But there's nothing wrong with
boomers" she protested. !;
"Oh, no." he answered. "There's
nothing intrinsically wrong with
tights, either, but I wouldn't care to
have my daughter wear them as regu-
lar thing"
And thereupon she said he was a
narrow-minded man ana the argument
ended.-Chicago Evening Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-07-03

Winkel (at osreception) That Eng
lish lord is an impostor. Heis not even
an Englishman. He's an American.
Minkel-Eh? How did you find that
out?
Winkel-I offered to call for him with
my carriage tomorrow, and take him
little drive around the suburbs
Maine, Texas, California, etc.; and in
stead of accepting the offer, he laughed.
N, Y, Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-07-03
Why He Capitulated.

Kate (acidly)-How did you get jack
to propose to you, dear2
Mary-I told him that you were mad
ly in love with him, and were deter
mined to have him at any cost, dearest
-git-Bits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-07-03
What 1t Denotes.
Have you heard her sing?''

"Have you heard her sing2"
'Oh, yes" \
swell, what do you think her method
denotes?"
"A total lack Of sympathy and con-
sideration for others."-Chicago Even.
ing Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-07-03
A Big Shark.

A shark measuring 10 feet in length
is announced as having been captured
lately in the harbor of Sydney, N. S. W.
The fsh's stomach, on being opened
was found to contain a large dogs col
lar, mans coat, briarwood pipe,
some coppers and a great number Of
safety pins.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-07-03
That Precious Baby,

Mr.. Smart-Let me carry that dog
my dear, and you carry the baby.
Mrs. Smart-No, mol You carry the
babyi I couldn't trust you with Zip,
You'd let the poor fellow fall. I'll
carry Zippy myself.-N. Y. World.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-07-03

He went to buy coffee cup, ",'
"a mustache one," said he,
4" And mark on it TO Mary Ann.a
Because it's for, you see.
The bearded lady now on show
AT Smith and Browns musee."
Art in Dresa>
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-07-03

Servant-Is that ink indelible?
Master-I hope SO.
Servant-You wouldn't if you knew,
Master-If 1 knew what?
Servant-That spilled it on your
new light suit.-Texas Siftings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-07-03

"Ive got one advantage over you
STILL" said tho carriage horse, looking
at the bicycle in the next stall. when
I'm worn out can be worked up into
glue and canned beef, and you can't,
Chicago Tribune,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-07-03
ORPHANS COURT.

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will be held on th6
second Tuesday of every month. Executors
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring in
their vouchers a few days before Court.
Test: r. E. JAMAR, Register
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-07-03

She-Such an absurd doctrinel How
can anyone believe that q person, after
being dead, can come to life again?
He-Our office boy presents strang-
er phenomenon than that He's dead
and alive ell the time.-Town Topics.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-07-03

I Skidmore-They say that Dinwiddie
was elected member of the school
board by handsome majority.
Kilduff-It is true. Nearly all the
ladies voted for him. - Detroit FREQ
Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-07-03

Ryer-I was overcome BY the breaA4
ers while at Inland City.
Hill-Breakers! Why, there aren't
any in that vicinity!
Ryer-I guess you don't know the
girls who spend the summer there!@
To Date.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-07-03
7 r. TAYLOR,
NOTICE

BY THE ORPHANS, COURT FOR CECIL CoUNTY,(
January 9, 1894.
ORDERED, That all Administrators, Ex.
ecutors and Guardians that have not stated
an account within year. come forward and
do the same, or show cause to the contrary,
or they will be cited up.
Test: r. E. JAMAR, Register
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-07-03

When once started downward q man win
proceed
On his way to destruction and grief a
fool speed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-07-03

"A traveller by mail routes may cover
the distance between New York and
San Domingo city in nine days. g.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-07-03

I'm 1889, by an act of parliament, the
use of dogs in London to draw carts as
beasts of burden was abolished.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-07-03

20 wind. if winter comes. can spring
be far behind ?-Shelley.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
AL. ESTATE TRANSFERS

go ~ ,ronertv of Alfred Pell. 269x
20 Hoa ,ox as !,x29 H. New-York Bank Note company
70 Church Of ST Joseph , .,; .;
Goerck-sr. No CO. Jacob Sani"''So" anu WI. ~
,,. Dse' n " g lot 144 map estate OF John Flack;
Eva Kronengold and another TO 'eche h'rsh-
o,H's~e No 23g " :. i9.i II OF 2oth-s'. 2Aex
'io0. Samuel Rinaldo 10 Annie hhaioo '......'
s,,s, No 235 West: Horace Barnard, jr, referee.
70 William Finn -. 80
e,st.st No las Fast: John II Judge referee TO
Alamo {; Mclaughlin
,oa,ps, Nos 72-74 East 1ci'h-st No Gi East;
Ira shafer to Ella ,S3as Saafsr ,iixlox irregular
o'sn-hi. Rothschild to Louis Wirth .........:..
chsrman- ave, n 5. 100 # Of Dyckman-st; Rachel
snpstdh sns 81 al executors. 10 Andrew ! iarkin.
h'o.o NJ" - c 1853 II n Of Westchestcr-aNe, l"N
Hdi ii5. Frederick Roh's and wife to Emma
Huber .or,; Charles il Meyer and wife to
NJ Hubert
tt".ye tul'u' . s 1854 II Of Lebanon-st. lOSx
100. katherine p Hooks TO August S'aioe' '''''
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
BIrILDING PLANS FILED.


The following plans for new buildings ana a''e'A'A'
Were filed to-day:
R5,h-st No las by Rachel Moeer; OF the s,ng ain,,
borough Hotel. for two-story pricH u"e''Ns $4,000
stable hy
White Plains Road. s. 80 II OF llth-sE 80 ~
William IL Heating. for ohe-s'o's '' $50
A,apSs,tan.ave Nos 6i4 10 800 by Philip BaeH-
der of No 263 West nSth-st. Tor h'e h'e 100 600
-:
.mrhst $ s from Lexington to Park ave oy coY coI
Metropolitan Street Railway CSmpahy rporhSe o ETC. c5ooO
ao2b.t ioo n e of Amsterdanf-ave by jams
Fere1ison Of No 2ls West 1oAth-st ior '"o ~ 900
Asoshon parkway, Baintridee and Brses anes'
VpodSord PARKWAY New-York by the MAYOR.
etc city OF New-York for four-s'ofy o''0" On oO
rnunicfpsl schoohouse.
as7h-st 9 g. $50 II W OF western Bouies saIu, ~,
- r. Treat for six three-story ana oasei'"' "a 600
brick dwellings. .'''''''''' ''''''''
sestSsi no 1oos East. by John Bernhard, r @ oa
No 0O0 East l6sh-st. to d t"o-s'O'S i'''' 700
rnowars owes w corner 22d-st by Louisa Cotnoe or
W. "a Fast I9thst, three-sory brck te"e eoo
,1r.h, men, BRONX River by Bronx Rlver o,oo
tp,aachine Company a two-story Drick eho, ga -
edave No 1.O44 by the Gerry estate, OF ~ "a
broadway a four-story bricK tenement anu 6aO
v,Dnsn, s.ors and Bedford SITS n corner. by Edward
I,dson OF No % West S9th-st, 70 d se>e'- 40
story brick factory. ....'.'''' '''..''
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
pEcORDED MORTGAGES.

Ands,sn and wife to William p"nnne'm 5000
me- No "a yeSte s to Hannah Mandle 4eth-s 600
$s26 IT OF 2iaye. years ;:,s, W Town
general guardian a21 olS lS''sSs Sears 9's % anu 4ooo
map Of y,am Eona a and wife to louisa Wright - ooo
pn'," is5th.st PIGS # Of 3ih-ave year;.;' looo0
Dei; Dceir;omweil-ave lot a. map of caremon'' 24'" 800
War, Ward wnism = gsaS' g. to Mary 4 Hecker general
f,Ti Guardian S1st-s go # Of iith-ave' 1000
s5Ss ySs's to- same dis,-s; 30 IT iiiNaye =, 900
,yob years Doro,hea to clara u Frocch. ist ,oo
ave 2Ss Of i2h;st years. ,so i,;c ;;raran
caaTG% rum s Edw'a SomPsn %Pa Ws Sds @ @ and =,
:sth-s snrH years and vie TO- george G wheelock
as Sfeasurer ioah-s 100 fl of Madison o,ooo
same sys 70 JON iShn aaIsa ioa'n-s' :, f. 1900
,,outes Henry and wife to George iianhh' on ooo
oh /, Of IN Maaison.aSs snSTs sna an
cher W $ Avenue d. lot IA. map estate Oh 200
John fack R,1had lfn vera W. and WIFE wifr to the
Ssvngs and Loan Association psra lots ~ eIrhis apa
map o. ANTHONY estate. hnssoF'aee i'''e 800
Larkn Andrew to Rachel K,Sh I :, ct al af pSSS
msnst ,Ss Ssars shsrinan.aIe i5c IT Of oso
Sane to same. sherman-a,e 20 1t oi
nSsPs PEss%sal ud;sn ssm.Sa TOAD 5000
nSisa:si r. Franz Of Sas."si Wife German
ba9k Of the Of fi'{ ifhst ST fsSfoTt 0oO
NeIaughlin. Alonzo c, to James Narnum ,,ooo
Martin George NJ and wite Inns, 70 demand $500
Roeder Henry and wife TO Mat'ma nnars ; , 1900
smith Rosanna and anosser N i,hlsre TO year 300
With Louis. and another to sophe 1880
Sni,h Matthew and wife 10 Timothy & lolo. u an
Vanderbiit-ave. 9s0 IT n o' 1000
years =; 90 Aug7,stus { Field 1900
paws John G. TO Robert ]. Reade ct d. ~ "' o6Oo4
Hs sGT %Sny Wiam H. to charles 4Sanw;id 1000
psade Robert l.. executor TO Rooert L. i'eaue ~
al
Ssrn ~ Robert l. Reade and another trus'ees ,,,tai
Ssr,s 10 same et al. trustees
The German savings Bank of the 'ny oi 2sooo
York to George Martens -, - and an
varnum James NJ to Robert l. heaoe anu an $1,000
other trustees .''' '''''''
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

Ciin 11rcpertn Go Est

Vltn 1Jropcrtn 20 LsI
~ooNN~oc.NN~
A GREAT BARGAIN.
No seth
Fofrsto-v beautifully decorated: only one Hi' out ..
90 In this. the finest block in New-York; thr, yta,s
lease S20CO POWER s5'h-st. and coiu.hous-
ave-; office open sundays.
1ifEAST syTH ST. CORNER LEXINGTON Az,
lff To lot unfinished this roomy house WIN tn ntne
and air three sides: close clerat"d sttoi 'aus
cars the door, In fine rent only sl"" see"
without permit; immediate possession: any hrokn :,
VI. BASHFORp. Al wall -.
Ol EAST 71TII STTo let unfuInshed 10 strictly prl-
. vate family. tls small house, contains mary rooms
modern. handsomely decorated. and we'll TuiicI i
without permit immediate possession. rent. slp any
broker. G.. ". EASYIFORD, ii wall ~.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
REAL ESTATE.
,,-cIEEsS AT THE EXCHANGE.

,,o,r, Wise has sold for Pyne Brothers the two
<r.s,orv buildings, plot SsxS7, Nos. $50 ard sSSS
wster-st on private terms
Mary ~ and Emma Knight have sofa TWO .o's on
,he north side of One-hundred -and-eeh'! seveh'h-
t'o "a , waet of Amsterdam-ave, private
terms.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
Countrp properip for Sale

WAGNIFICENT STOCK fAKM and e9uh,ry spo,nn Ita, s
'sariv 200 acres Duchess County, on iiaIie." ,
"A aSow cuts 2is per acre; abundant wa.e
y mansion 10 rooms modern conyenenoes % s head
supply ,yorImen: stable accommodations for ~
housen ~. saOO 90; will sell for less man MAJ" ''''o
s"1nsa PHILLIPS WELLS. 1r,ouhe ~ n"',u,"s- --
90 900. easy terms Fort Miller. washington ,o..
A SIS 'oo,D iocafion. 200 from the Hudson isNei'
"A mile OF beautiful river view; ore ae's NAM d
more tnhi story house with conservatory All mo.
some cnroyenents electric lights good s.spe ,rse
crn coacbman and gardener; beautifu snsue "ses
house ioI 20 fr,it grand all round residence 9r
ana pe or for summer IS minutes drive oyer nhs H
gencns.s pbotos etc O. II. BAkNAh H. '~a-s'
The evening times., 1896-03-04
INSIDE FIGURES on GAS
Local Company Heard by the
heuse Committee.
COST OF. ITS PRODUCTION

Secretary Orne Questioned at Length
as to the Expense of Maintaining the
Plant and the Revenues of the Cor
pOratiOn-DetailedS Statements Sub
mitted.
The evening times., 1896-03-04
Brooks cried. brutally, and he started &c
return to the boat.

Brooks cried. brutally, and he started to
return to the boat.
The negro laid his dead masters head
softly down, rose to his feet, and after
picking up the coIonel's undiscbarged
pistol, hurried after his new master
Almost instantly came the report of a
pistol, and the party buried forward and
found Brooks lying upon the ground and
the negro nowhere to lie seen. Brooks was
dying when they reached him, having
been shot through the back of the head.
and he could not tell who it was tha had
done the deed, but some of those in the
crowd were heard TO remark that the col
oncl's boy was mighty valuable mig
gah, sab, that's what he was
The bodies OF The colonel and his oppo-
ncnt were left at Natchez. and In fifteen
minutes after TIE Belle OF Memphis had
left the wharf half dozen games of poker
were in full blast. 1t is game have never
learned to play"
The evening times., 1896-03-04
DOG CATCHERS ALERT.
Sharp Gu mpaign From \ Ow on A Against
Unlicensed Ours.

Jnlfceneeu CurS.
Vagrant ours stand but little show these
clustering March days. Poundmaster Sam
Einstein has already inaugurated his spring
campaign against those of the canine pop
ulation who are luckless enough to be
without the metal license tag provided by
the District authorities.
The average citizen Is wont to complain
about having to pay tax on water and
Land, but how much harder is the tax sys.
tenn on the dogs OF the city, who are in
reality required TO have a permit to breathe.
The dog-catchers have been at work
throughout the winter, but the catches as
rule have been small. The familiar wagon,
with its big nets protruding from behind
and its crew of negro hustlers. will make
daily trips throughout the city from this
time until after dog-days.
Col. Einstein said today that 1t Is bis
purpose to thin out the untagged ours as
rapidly as possible before the season for
hydrophoba sets in. During the winter
months the little white pound and en-.
closure, adjoining the Naval Observatory
In West Washington, has been put in order
for the spring and summer canine crusade;
the great nets with long handles, which
are so deftly thrown over unlicensed dogs
by the colored catchers, have been mended
and strengthened, and even the grim re-
volvers, with which the animals are dis.
patched, have been overhauled and put in
order.
Raids will also be made from this time
on against COWS, horses, goats and geese
that are allowed TO run at large. In con-
nection with the forthcoming work of the
pound service, it will be interesting to
note the runor that a New York glove
manufactory will negotiate with Health
Officer Woodward, with a view of buying
all the dog-skins this year, the peits to
be tanned by the company and converted
into substantial driving gloves.
The evening times., 1896-03-04

A years supply of Gibbons
Best Butter for IOc, at tn >
Fencibles' Fair.
The evening times., 1896-03-04
GRATIFYING RESULTS.
Interesting Experiments With the
New Stomach Remedy.
Not q Patent Medicine, But a Safe
Cure for All Forms Of
Indigestion.

The results of recent investigation, have
established, beyond question, the great
value of the new preparation for indigestion
and stomach troubles; it is composed OF the
digestive acids, pepsin, bismuth, Golden
Seal and similar stOma chics, prepared In the
form of 2O-grain lOzenges, pleasant to the
taste. convenient to carry when travelling,
harmless to the most delicate stomach, and
probably the safest. most cffectual cure yet
discovered for indigestion sour stomach,
loss of appetite and flesh, nausea, sick head
aches, palpitation OF heart, and the many
symptoms arising from imperfect digestion
Of food. They cure because they cause the
food to be promptly and thoroughly digested
before it has time to sour, ferment, and
poison the blood and nervous system.
Judge Frank Ives, of District Court OF
Crookston, Minn. says: For some time 1
have used Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets with
seeming great benefit, with few exceptions,
have not been SO free from indigestion In
twenty five years.
Geo. W. Roosevelt, u s. Consul to
brussels, Belgium, Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets, safe, pleasant to take, convenient
to carry, give keen appetite, perfect di-
gestion.
Mr.. W. d. Tomlin. Mecha anical Engineer,
Duluth, Mimi: One box of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets has done its work. and am
again gaining flesh and strength.
o. E. Ransom, Hustonville, KY: was
distressed and annoyed for two years with
throwing up food, often two or three times
a day; had no certainty of retaining meal
if / ate one. Four boxes of the tablets
from my druggist. have fully cured me.
find them pleasant TO take, convenient to
carry.
rev. G. d. Brown. Mondovi. Wis: The
effect of Stnarts Dyspepsia Tablets is
simply marvellous; quite hearty dinner OF
hrotied beef steak cauEes no distress since
began their use.
o,r, six Thousand people in the State of
Michigan alone in 1894 were cured Of
sir" = troubles by Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
Fu!.-,lzed packages may be found at all
druggists ut 5CC.. or sent by mail on receipt
of pr,ce from Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
The evening times., 1896-03-04
Wholesome, Good, Fresh
Groceries,

We sell the bes:-,clI it at moderate
profit-selI il quickIy-hsnce everything
In quite fresh
The evening times., 1896-03-04
No Saving of Time

Before they are married" said the corn
fed philosopher, lit usually takes him at
least half an hour to tear himself a way from
her presence"
"And after?' inquired the neophyte.
About the same length of time. You
see, then she has to tell him of ever so
many things she wants him to bring home.
Indianapolis Journal.
The evening times., 1896-03-04

The House District Committee gave
hearing yesterday on the dollar gas bill
to the representatives of the local gas
companies.
Mr.. Henry C. Winship. of the Georgetown
ias Company, first addressed the com
mittee.
Secretary Orme, of the Washington Gas
Company, then read the financial state
ment of the company, as follows:
Receipts and disbursements for the year
1895 of the Washington Gas Company:
The evening times., 1896-03-04
New York sun.

Resting his trUsty wheel upon the palings
OF the Van yreedenbergen mansion. syf
vester Sleepington mercilessly rang the
door bell and eventually gained admittaDcs
to the spacious parlOr. seating himself upos
the piano. In response 10 his business card,
which had been delivered to her by q
menial maiden, the fair Miss Glover Vas
Vreedenbergen soon appeared, with inter.
rogation points in each of her tender eyes.
After hasty greetings, he spoke in substance
as follows:
Il have come, Clover. arrayed in the
fulness of my new bicycle suit accompanied
by my whiriing wheel, TO ask if we may
not enjoy 4 spin together
Admringly she surveyed his new bicycle
suit. Beautiful it was, she thought. and yet
there seemed to be about it "reminiscences
an intangible, indefinab BILE remembrance
that, strive as she would, she could not
place.
u should be more than glad,'' she said.
prettily, Ito Join you. but are you not toe
busy to waste these precious moments with
poor me?"
Not at ALL he replied gallantly. "As
the man said the day he found his watch,
have plenty of time"
Athwart the meadows. along The Hills,
and across the dales their fearless steeis OF
steel conveyed the happy pair.
Laughter and song followed their path
and CHEEKY birds danced before them Ike
flower girls greeting conGuerer.
rs it not a blessed privilege, DARING
he murmured. thus to revel in the arcana
of nature; to be at one with her; to drink
her treasures, as it Were, from the wood?''
Yes she answered, musingly; what
you say, Sylvester, is like our wheels-tt
goes.''
But there was that in her manner which
must have given rank outsider the notion
that her mind was preoccupied.
And this was true. Her eyes again and
again sought his immaculate bicycle suit,
and as often her memory strove to define
the vague sense of recollection which op-
pressed 1t.
At fitting hour the happy pair returned
to the residence of Miss Van Vreedenbergcr,
and, dsmounting. stood before the front
porch to offer a few remarks in parting.
The casual observer must have noticed
that the eyes of the young woman stu
betrayed an unrest an unsatlsiltu inquiry
Sylvester, you will pardon NE" she
whispered blushingly, IF l confess that
while 1 have felt proud to be seen in the
company of your new bicycle suit 1T has,
nevertheless, impressed me as strangely
reminiscent. May l, without impertinence,
inquire where l have seen the breeches
before?"
Staggering backward he clutched yio-
lently at his wheel for support.
Good heavens, Clover he gasped. husk-
lily. HAS my most precious secret, then.
been given away? Has my tailor betrayed
me?"
NO." she said calmly. mo one has
betrayed you-only II thought recog-
nized in those togs your last summer
Sunday trousers!'
A policeman picked him. up aud rang fog
an ambulance.
The evening times., 1896-03-04
TROUSERS ONCE.
"a geological Episode }


By the author OF This Hat Is Not the Hat
1t Was a Score of Years Ago" Never
Put Off Till Yesterday What May Be Done
Last Week" "McCarty Didn't Know the
Cards Were Stacked" and The Moon
shine OF ParalyZed Alley
The evening times., 1896-03-04
S1,5s3,sos Is
EXAMINED BY CHAIRMAN BABCoCK.

EXAMINED BY CHAIRMAN BABCGCK.
Mr.. Ormc was questioned by Chairman
Babcock as follows: Mr.. Orme, have
before me here a statement made by you
as an officer of tile Washington Gaslight
Company. and there are some items con
nected with il that we would like 10 have
you explain to the committee. The first
item is cash on hand. January / 1889
S5s.l66.53. You also state. in another
memorandum. that your receipts for gas
from private consumers amounted to
S9l 7.66I.i2: from the United States. S13.-
f1S.O3. and from United States park
lamps, S6,I45.5l. Those park lamps are
paid for by the United States. and not by
the District of Columbia are they?''
MIR. Ormc-Yes, sir.
The Chairman-The two items of receipts
for gas from the United States and for
park lamps amount to STS ,S63.oi. re-
ceived from the government. Then you
Of Columbia So .424.59, and for street
lamps, S115,01S.12: those two items to-
gether making 81 % .ii2.7l. That appro-
priatiOn of Sl16.01S.l2 is one that belongs
specifically TO the jurisdiction of the Com
mittce on Appropriations, is il not?
Mr.. Orme-Yes. sir.
The Chairman-That does not come with
in our jurisdiction.
Mr.. Ormc-That is appropriated for I'm
the regular appropriation bill for the
District OF Columbia.
The Chairman-Then. under the head or
receipts are the following items: Am
monlacal liquor. 50 ,3l6.19: coke, ST.
26l.1S: tar. S6.125.4S: services. 81 ,94l.-
50: interest. S19. 1853; sales of bonds,
the cash on hand January !. 1895 $685.
1869. make a total or 81 5So, sos. Is.
The question that the committee would
like to understand is in regard to this item
OF S36S, ,663.1o received from the sale Of
bonds.
THOSE RONnS SOLD
The evening times., 1896-03-04
MUNY0N CURES
All Forms of chresaiic 81 Diseases
Catarrh, Rheumatism, Dyspep-
sia. Kidney and Bladder Trou-
bles, Ail-Neryous and Blood O.
Diseases, and-a Female
Complaints.
PHYSICIANS ADVICE FREE
Remedies Sold by All Drug
gists-MoStly for CSC Per
Vial.

Prof Munyon's of1lce. 7ia Fourteenth stree.
northwest, open daily, to .; Sundays, 10 10 I2
MONDAY ana Thursday evenin s. to o'clock,
diseases
The evening times., 1896-03-04
INTERNAL
RHEUMATIC
CURE.
" Warranted to cure or
your money back. {"

Y" ne Editor Of ,n TIE 4 Time: ,,., ro,.,nr -
60
treated high
sufferer
its
respectfully - ,os.ur,x
A @S ST. N W.
y
Leadbe Soma r.