davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19
DIED.

BATES On Thursday. June is. 1896. at 4 pm.
RALPH b., infant OF $. b. and NJ. Z.
Funeral private, Friday, June IL, at pm.
after long and painful Illness. which she
bore with Christian fortitnde. ISABEL. the
beloved wife Of the late j. II. Biggs.
Calm the tumut OF her breast,
She who suffered is at rest;
Past her suffering. past her pain.
BY HEX CHILDREN.
Funeral from her hsr late r.sarnc 1853 slst street.
saturday. June 70 al 3 O'Clock pm. Friends
and relatives invited TO attend.
BROWN ON "Wednesday. June H. Is9G. BET
TIE WHITING BROWN. In the rty-ninth
year of her age.
late residence, No. l+is New jersey avenue
nortiwest Services will be held at the Third
BAPTIST Church, Sd and Y streets northwest.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to
attend
BUCKLEY; ON Jun. is. is:,5. a: 8 pm. BING-
HAN IL. B'nkiEf, soI OF the late John w.
OF nis age.
FuLcral from residence Of his sister, Mrs. II. Gar
rett. No. IL II street northeast saturday. at
lsa6, at go am, SOPHIE MARKoE wife Of
Samuel Franklin Emmons.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
ERWIN. At Hyattsville. Md, on June Is rses nj
2;l0 pm. RAYMOND WELLS. second son Of
Marion and Martha Erwin aged thirteen years
and eighteen days.
light is from our h"rls hold gone.
voice We loved is stillei.
place Is vacant in uug home
Which never can be filled.
Funeral from his PARENTS rcsid, nee. SATURDAY
morning. thence 10 St Jero'nc's Church. Hyntts-
vhie Nd where requiem mass will he ,plr-
DRAFTED at 10 ocl,ck. Intermeut at Ro,k Creek
cemetery Relatives and friends invited 10 at
tend.
JOHNSTON On nj. Ir'uIs'iay. June Is 1886, at
daughter nf "A
May j. Johnston, aged five months and three
Funeral from soa North Carolina ,y.m,o nor,h.
east San r,!ay June ~. II am.
KLoBASSA -ZRENcKI On MAY is. IseG a, SIX,
lozyn Austrian Poland. vIcfoR C. KLuBASSA-
ZRENCkl, rmcrly Of this city
csTMANN ON Thursday, June Is. 1896. nj D:ao
pm, BERNADINE v, beloved child Of Anton
m'i'ihs and eighteen days.
Amidst His shining band,
And SO He, with loving smile.
Clnsped darng's hand.
Frheral from her parents resideIce No. s13 9Th
o'clo'k pm. Relatives and friends respect
fully Invited TO attend. %
THOMAS. Departed this life, on Thursday. June
H. 1886, at lns Residence. 1875 Pierce place
northwest. JAMES THOMAS beloved husband
OF Helen Thomas
Funeral will take place Sunday. June 2I from the
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church AT o'clork
pm. Friends are respectfully invited 10
tend. Casket Will not be opened at the church,
WATSON. On Thursday. June Is. 1896. at & 30
pm. ut the Residence Of his parents. Anacostia,
ID. C.. GEORGE HERNDoN. only son of George
%. and Leila L. Watson. aged four months aud
nine days
In Mcmoriam.
HICKMAN. In loving remembrance of my r.clovcd
daughter and our sister. MAMIE JOYCE Hl,'K-
MAN. WHO departed this life year ago yes
terday-June Is, ls35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19
Bicycle SundrieS.

Single Stroke Bells, polished. .Ioc.
Single Stroke Bells, polished. .I5c.
Single Stroke Bells, nickel. .I9c.
Single Stroke Bells, nickel. FAC.
Double Stroke Bells. .3oc.
Electric Stroke Bells. ..45c.
Hand Pumps. .23c.
WAYNE Foot Pumps. SOC.
Cyclone Foot Pumps. ..75c.
Hamilton Foot Pumps. ...... .o8c.
Cork Handles, pair. ..........35c.
Lamp Bracket and Lock. .23c.
Pants Guards, pair. sc.
Mud Guards, set. ............7Sc.
Lacing Cord, rs yards. .25c.
Bicycle Brushes. ...........6 &c.
Sprocket Locks. .Ioc.
Sprocket Locks. .Ioc.
Yale Sprocket Locks. 1896.
Chain Locks. .23c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19
Fishing Tackle.

aSANAaAS GSNlNs
Calcutta Bamboo Rods, 2
JOINTS loo.
Calcutta Bamboo Rods, 3
JoiiltS ...-..-- .<4C.
Calcutta Bamboo Rods,
joints. with reel bands. .45c.
Bamboo Rods, 3 joints, nickel
trimming .6oc.
Bamboo Rods. solid reel bands. Soc.
Jap. Bamboo Rods, 3 joints. .o5c.
Split Bamboo Rods, 3 joints. .SI.25
Fishing Rods from. .I6c. to $Io
FIendryx Reels.
Multiplying Brass Reels, 40 yds.. $50.
Multiplying Brass Reels, 90 yds a SC.
Multiplying Brass Reels, 80 yds. Sc.
Multiplying Nickel Reels. 40 yds.45c.
Multiplying Nickel Reels, 90 yds. Sc.
Multiplying Nickel Reels. 80 yds.65c.
Multiplying Nickel Reels, 100
yards ..75c.
Cohantic Silk Bass Lines, Is
yards ;:.;;.-.....: .45c.
Cohantic Silk Waterproof Linz,
IS yards. ....5Sc.
kOsmic Hand-braided Silk
Lines, waterproof. Is yards. .4Oc.
Perch and Bass Hooks, with
double gut, Cincinnati or
larllsle ................ I0c. dOZ.
Bass Flies. ..............6c &c. each.
Trout Flies. &c. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19
Personal Mention.

Capt J. b. Burbank. Sd Artillery. is on a
visit to this city.
Capt F. w. Roe. Sd Infantry: Lieut.. W.
G. Elliot. 18th Infantry: Lieut. s. E. SmlI-
ey, 18th Infantry, and Lieut. VIM s.
Guignard, unassigned, are registered at the
War Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19
CroQuet and Base Ball

Special tOmOrrOw-
Shall Croquet Set. .95c.
Catcher's High-grade Mitts. 45c.
Spalding's League Balls. 81 90
Grass Hammocks. :. 400. zsc., o5c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19
The Ericsson Accented.

The torpedo boat Ericsson. after many
m sfortunes. has been finally accepted by
the government, the final payment on ac-
count of her construction being made
by the Secretary of the Navy to her build
ers. the Dubuque Iron Works of Dubuque
Iowa. This payment amounted TO 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19
Toilet Goods Dept.

Emerson's Bromo Settler. &c
Seidlitz Powders, per box. .I8c
Copco Bath Soap. &C
Cosmo Buttermilk Soap. ...... &c.
Woodbury's Facial Soap. ..I5c
Sweet Violet Soap. ...:.,....IIc
Pure CASTLE Soap, ] lib. ..... &c.
Oakley's Queen Cologne, OF. =. &c
Bay Rum. pint bottle. ..Ioc
Borated Talcum Powder. .Ioc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19
MAI. Gen. Milea' Aids.

Major General Miles. commanding the
army. has announced his aids-de-camp as
follows: Capt Francis Michler, 5th Cavalry.
end First Lieut. Edward Davis. Sd Artil-
lery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19
Boston Variety Store.

The largest i'm this city.
We show a complete line of
Fishing Tackle. Bicycle
Sundries, Base Ball, Cr0=
quet and Lawn Tennis
Goods i'm all its details.
Buy from us and YOU
know you buy the proper
articles; pay our price and
you know you pay the low
est.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19

HICKMAN. In loving remembrance of my beloved
daughter and sister. MAMIE JOYCE HlCK-
MAN. WHO departed this life year ago yes
terday-June Is, 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19
Hats aft HOc.
Flowers ait H5c.

DOUBLE PUT1'ERCUP PUNCHES OF &c. FOR
GEr-ME-NOT PUNCHES OF SO COWSI.IP
PUNCHES OF 36, LONG WREATHS FOR chill
DREN'S HATS. PUNCHES OF LARGE DAISIES.
PUNCHES OF FOLIAGE WITH BERRIES,
PUNCHES OF CHERRIES PUNCHES OF SII n
AND VELVET ROSES. FLOWERS AMONG THIS
ASSORTMENT SOLD AS HIGH AS $1.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19
Bicycle Lamps to Burn.
CyclOrneters.

The American, 10000 miles. :. SOC.
The Standard, 10000 miles. 81 40
Bicycle Wrenches, Oil Cans,
Screwdrivers, Lamp Oil, Lubricat-
ing Oil. Enamel, &c, at rock-bottom
prices.
The morning times., 1896-07-05
KOREA BELONGS TO BOTH
Japan and Russia Share the Hermit
Kingdom Between Them.
The Car Was the Principal Gainer
by the Late War In
the East.

There was a broad smile of incredulity on
the faces of the State Department officials
when they We're spoken with yesterday re-
gadiDg the dispatches from Hong Kong,
which assert that Russia has intimated to
Japan that she must withdraw from
FormoSa.
The departments latest advices are that
perfect understanding exists between the
two countries with reference to Formosan
and Korean affairs.
although 1t was Japan's original intention
to maintain Ii practical protectorate over
Korea, when the war with China ended, it
was found tina this was impossible, owing
principally TO Russian influence and in
trigue.
1t now transpires that Russia and Japan
have reached an agreement W hich leaves
the control of Korea in their joint posses
sion. Each is to keep certain number Of
troops in the kingdom and neither is to
increase its forces without notify ing the
other.
1t is only in this way, the Departments
advices state, that the weak dynasty in
Korea can be kept alive and the king pre-
vented from drifting into polite al chaos.
1t also appears that Russia's original
desire to extend her trans-o continental Iail
way to Port Lazereff on the northeastern
coast of Korea has been aba ndoned, ow-
ing to a better arrangement which the
cars government has been able To make
with China.
This new arrangement contemplates the
building of branch road, stretching south
ward from Siberia to Port Arthur on the
Gulf of PeChili, which thus gives Russia
not only an outlet for her railway, but Il
harbor which will be open the entire year.
At the present time the harbor at VIadivo-
stock is closed by ice during the late autumn,
winter and early springmonths.
1t would appear from these reports that
the principal gamer of the late war in the
east is not Japan, but Russia. The inde-
pendeuce of X orea was the casus beli and 1t
Is now seen that Russia shares equally with
Japan in its control of that country, which
Is now Independent in name only ad prac-
tically under the domination of Russia
and Japan.
Russian Influence also compelled Japan
to evacuate the Lao Tung peninsula, with
the splendid harbor of Port Arthur at its
lower extremity, and now, II reports from
the Orient are correct, Russia has taken pos
session Of what she would not permit Japan
TO hold, and thus secured a more favorable
terminus for her great Siberian Railway
than her statesmen could possibly have
dreamed of u few years ago.
The morning times., 1896-07-05
Racing AT Sheepshead.

SheepsbeadBay Track, July About / g.
OGO people journeyed here this afternoon
to witness the racing. The card presented
was frstclass in every respect and con-
tanned among other interesting events the
Great Trial Stakes, of the value of $50 GOO,
for two-year-olds, and the sheepshcad Bay
Handicap, OF the value of 81 800. for three
year-olds. As all the fields were quite
large and contained some of the crack run
ners of the year, the talent had hard job
to pick the winners, but those who did not
back favorites were lucky, for in a large
majority of the events an outsider finished
in the lead. ~
First race Five furlongs. Rotterdam.
9S. Coylie, 10 to /. won; Ira gedian,
SS; Hewitt, to second; nl Nina ia,;. Louise
Thomas Cat. Marsh Harrier, Slow Pohe
Azure. Ruby, Aspirer. I. N. W, Stachel-
lerg, Free Lance, Dye, Sir Moltke and
Second race-one mile and a half. Sue
Kittie. SO, O'Leary, to /, won; Sir
Dixon. jr., 1O7. Ballard. to 5. second;
Long Beach. 107, Simms 8 TO 1, third.
Mirage. jefferson and Tomoka also ran.
Time. 2:37.
Third race-Futurity course; the Great
Trial Stakes; for two-yeaI-oids. Winged
Ornament, 12o, Garrison, to second;
The Friar, 115, Littlefield, to l, third.
Time, LILO 10. Octagon, Panmure, George
AeSSieT, CUauenSeE. DOIl De OIO, hDOueSla,
Bastion, Scottish rChieftain, and Bannock
also ran.
Fourth race-Oue mile: the Sheepshead
Bay Handicap. sx Maxim, 124. Taral, l3
to 8, won: Gotham, l. l6. Hamilton. 20 to 1,
second; HanweIi, AZ Griffin, IL to
Walter, and Belmar also ran.
Fifth race-For three- year-olds and up
ward six and oDe-half furloDgs. Irish Reel,
102. Sloane. To b, won; Ed Kearney, 80,
O'Leary, 10 to 1, second; Amanda ",
50, Powers, TO 2, third. Time. 1:19 40.
Brisk, Halfling, Lancer, and Kennebunk
a lso ran.
Sixth race-For three year olds and up
ward, seven furlongs. Harpsichurd, 107,
Simms, 6 to /, WON: Nick johnson, 109,
Ballard, 20 to 1, second; Medica, 1OS,
Cla yton, to 8, third. Time, 1870.
Seventh race-The Great Independence
steeplechase, handicap, full course. Red
Pat, "a. Dunlap,j6 to 1, won; Lion Heart,
16s Mara, 13 TO o, second; Marcus, 132.
Mr.. Persse, 13 TO 8. third. Time, 5:33.
Woodford, Flushing, PatrolmaD, and Mars
Chan also ran.
The morning times., 1896-07-05
VARY A MONTH In LIMIT
Discrepancy in Revsnus Tax Notices
Causes inconvenience.
Local Office Says a Month From the
First Is Allowed, But the Treas
ury COntradicts 1t.

Complaint has been made at the Treasury
Department OF what is alleged to be errors
on the part OF the local office OF the
Internal Revenue Bureau.
A letter was sent to he Treasury Depart
ment several weeks ago complaining that
the return blank sent one of the druggists
OF this city was headed state OF Washing
ington," instead of Washington city,
District OF Columbia. The blank in question
was received by Mr.. Fred Hefelfnger
at Fourteenth street and Rhode Island
avenue, and he sent IL back to Mr.. F. Z.
Farrall, in charge OF the local office.
Several days ago it was again received by
Mr.. Hefelfinger, but this time with cor
rections in red ink through the line State
of Washington.
Several days before the LIST OF July, Mr.
Uefelfinger received another return blank,
but this, he says, came from the Treasury
Department direct. He carefully read each
blank as he noticed that they were slightly
Inherent In form.
On the back OF the blank sent out by the
local office, the instructions read: II. The
special tax year begins on the 1st day of
July and ends on the 30th day of June
succeeding ii. These returns
must in every case be rendered in ample
time to enable the officer to receive them
not later than the last day of the month
in which the liability began. For failure
tn make the return as above stated the
commissioner OF internal revenue Is required
by law to assess penalty of so per cent
of amount Of tax. Failure to procure
special tax stamp also renders the de-
linquent liable to criminal prosecution"
According to the instructions, Mr.. Hefel-
finger had until uly 3 l the last day of the
month. He looked at the blank from the
Treasury Department, and in bold faced
black type saw the following: The tax
pa yer mustsign and swear to his return. and
forward it with the amount Of tax before
July l, to the collector OF internal revenue
Of the district in which business is to be
conducted"
The clause in the instruction Of the
first circular allowing until July 81 was
not present in the second return, but it
stated that unless the tax was paid as
therein mentioned, referring to the black
faced notice, the penalty Of 80 per cent.
would be imposed and the taxpayer would
also be liable to criminal prosecution.
Mr.. Hefelfinger then became aware of
two conflicting rules. II the druggist
went by the circular received from Mr..
Farrall, he was liable to prosecution ac-
cording to the other regulations. BE
discovered that the former blank was
approved In 1890 and the other in 1885.
II do not KNOW" said Mr.. Hefelfinger,
'if the other druggists have any knowl-
edge of this error he telephoned two
of his friends and found that neither had
received more than one circular.
'1t is an example Of the errors OF the
local Office he continued. Here is
great discrepancy in management, and 1
shall again call the attention of the Treasury
Department to its control. The local
office is really misleading the public and
creating violators of the la W by its action"
The morning times., 1896-07-05
LOCAL DELEGATES LEAVE
Cf for the Convention City in a
Special Car.
Small Crowd Was Present, But Demon
stratfons Were Entirely Lack
ing Despite tue Fourth.

The delegates representing the District
OF Columbia at the national Democratic
convention at Chicago left this city last
night in a special Pullman car attached
to the 1:lO Western express on the Penn
syivania Railroad.
In tine party were the six deiega tes
Nessrs. William HolInead, John A. Clark
E. L. Jordan, George killeen, wife, and
son, I. z. Callahan, and Robert E. Mat
tingiy. The alternates We're William j.
Donovan, John j. O'Day. and William
O'Brien. Delegates Morgan and Boyle
are already in Chicago, and Mr.. ID. w.
Oyster will not leave for the Windy City
until tonight. The Others were A. A and
j. n. Lipsconb, Charles Turner, Thomas
]. Sweeney, William Mehn, Albert Schulz
ties, and j. p. Stout.
Alternate OBrien came very near being
left, as the train was just rounding the
curve at the south end of the track sheds
when he rushed through the gates. The
train had to be stopped to allow Mr..
O'Brien to get aboard.
The Nice, the car occupied by the Dis
trict's delegation, is a handsome combi-
nation parlor and sleeping car, and was
in charge Of Conductor c. B. Nicholson.
On either side of the car and stretched
from end TO end was q strip of canvas,
bearing the following: District of Column
bia Democratic Delegation to Chicago
There was no display of Fourth OF July
enthusiasm ut the departure of the dele
gates; no exhibition OF Democratic Joyful
ness, for the happy crowd. There were n
few friends present to see the delegates off,
and Il party of ladies were On hand 70 see
Mrs. Killeen and to bid her goodbye.
AS the train pulled out of the station there
was u cheer and the crowd of spectators
who had been watching the delegation
through the gates quietly dispersed. ;,
The headquarters OF the District dele
gates will be ut the Palmer House. OF the
six delegates four are silver men and favor
John r. Mclean for President The other
two are for gold, but express no preference.
The morning times., 1896-07-05
AMATEUR JOURNALISTS.
Last Meeting of the Local Club Pri

Last Meeting of the Local Club Prior
TO the Convention.
The Capital City Club OF Amateur Jour
ralists held its final meeting preparatory
to the n. A. p. A. convention, Friday
evening, July 8, at the residence of Miss
street.
Besides a full attendance OF club MEM
bers was present Mr.. James F. Duhamel,
who was an officer of the National Asso-
citation of Amateur Journalists in 1879,
and an active worker in the n. A. p. a.
convention held in this city in that year.
The meeting was conducted by Mr.. Edwin
Hadley Smith. the editor of the Senator.
Mr.. Smith, who has attended the last ten
annual conventions of the National Asso-
citation, OF which the Capital City Club
is the local branch, has been indie
ratigable in his efforts to make this
convention successful.
This convention is the second held in
this city, the former being held In July,
1879. Although that was success, the
'96 convention promises to be even greater,
as Washington is now the home of many
amateur writers. and can boast OF three
well-known amateur papers, the New
WashingtOnian, the Bauble. and the Sem
ator. About 100. N. A. p. A. members
have signifed their intention OF partici-
pating in this convention of July Z, g and
9. Among the best known are Finlay
Grant, who will be one of a delegation
OF six or eight amateur writers from
Fargo, N. D.; Mr. Charles R. Burger, of
Colorado Springs. the editor Of Ink Drops:
Mrs. Edith Miniter. OF Boston, editor u
the National Amateur: Mr.. Herbert A.
Schoenfeld. OF Seattle, WASH. editor OF
the West. and Mr.. Brainard Prescott
Emery. OF Newberg. N. Y. besides other
wellknown writer's from all sections of
the country.
The Capital City Club has planned a
combination of business and pleasure. tally
no rides. theater parties. and n banquet
at Pages Hotel breaking the usual mon)t-
ony OF routine convention business.
The morning times., 1896-07-05
Sheldon Is A. A. g. Cha mpion.

Bayonue, n. j., July 4.-Louis P. Shell
don, captain OF Yale's crack team, won
the all.around championship of the Anna
tour Athletic Union, which was decided
this afternoon on the grounds Of the New
Jersey Athletic Club at Bergen Point.
John A. Larkin Of the Xavier A. A pressed
the Yale captain very close and at one
time only seven points divided the pair
with only two events-the broad jump and
mile run to be decided. Sheldon's per
Torrance in the broad jump increased his
lead to 1858 points, and although Larkin
won the final event, the mile run, 1S
seconds ahead OF the New Haven crack,
the Xavier man suffered defeat by
margin of 265 points on the total Scores
Sheldon, $3.50; Larkiu, 5,115.
The morning times., 1896-07-05
YM A C. Entertainment.

The Young Mems Athletic Club will hold
its semi.annual meeting Thursday evening,
July 16, for election of officers for the
coming year A general athletic enter.
tainment will be given. Two first.class
bouts are on the program, the star be-
tween Howard Wilson and George Siddons
OF New York is for twenty rounds or more,
at 100 pounds. The preliminary will be
OF fifteen rounds between two wellknown
featherweightso of New York. Subscription
books will be opened Monday, July g.
The morning times., 1896-07-05
FALL PROVED FATAL.
Little Joe Bowers Died from Injuries
Received While Bathing

Phillipsburg, Pa, July 4.-Joseph Bow.
ers, jr., twelve years Of age, on Wednes-
day evening, in company with several other
boys, went in bathing in the Delaware
River He climbed up one of the railroad
bridge piers. and when about twenty feet
from the water lost his foothold and fell.
He landed on his stomach on some stones.
He was carried unconscious to the shore.
and after he regained consciousness walk
ed home. He told his parents of his mis-
hap. but he complained very little at the
time. Thursday night he was taken with
vomiting and died shortly afterward.
The morning times., 1896-07-05
Maleom Chnce Defeated.

Tuxedo Park, N. Y, July 4.-The Tuxedo
tennis championship was Won here this
morning by Edwin p. Fisher, of the West
Side Tennis Club, New York. Fisher de-
feated Malcom Chace, Of Yale, who has
held the Tuxedo trophy for the pasttw
years, and who needed but one more victory
to make 1t his permanent property. ~ -
The morning times., 1896-07-05
PUT BEFORE A CAMERA.
Charles Anderson Photographed for
the ROgues' Gallery.

the ROgues' Gallery.
Charles Anderson, who was arrested by
Detective Hartigan on suspicion of picking
woman's pocket in the b. & o. station,
was taken to police headquarters yesterday
and photographed for the roguee gallery.
To Inspector Hollinberger the man adj
mtted that he had criminal record. he
said that his picture had been taken by the
police in two cities and that he had done
time. The police think that Anderson is an
alias and that the man is q we'll known
crock.
Hei is not known TO the local officials, but
will be held for a few days until his descrp-
ton can be sent out and other cities heard
from. Anderson said he wanted to ''Dego-
tate with someone in authority" and told
the inspector that he would leave the city
at once If he were given his liberty. The
mans anxiety to Re released has convinced
Detective Hartigan that he has committed
some crime in another city and is afraid
he will be held here until requisition papers
can be sent on
The morning times., 1896-07-05
.Sl.98,

Canvas Covered Trunk-a
beauty this one-made with an
iron bottom and re-erforced with
strong ash stays, its length is 80
inches and an excelsior lock is
fitted on each one. In addition
are two iron clamps. There's
deep tray and hat box in each.
Go to regular dealer and you'll
pay $500 for the same. We only
ask
The morning times., 1896-07-05
69c

A Woven Cord Hammock, ex-
ira large size, with iron undetach-
able spreader and large comfortable
pillows. Well even give you the
hooks to hang it by. We are sell
ing them right along at So. 90, but
from now on
The morning times., 1896-07-05
ANY One Of the Sex

Mrs. Wickwire-T These clairvoyantsa adver-
tisements are SO ridiculous. Here is one that
begins: mime. X tells everything" The
idea.
Mr.. wickwire- Tells everything? Any
woman can do that indianapolis Journal
The morning times., 1896-07-05
Cen. worren.s EN-. STATUE un,.,,o

Gen. warren's Statue Unveiled.
brooklyn, N. :, July 4.-The statue erect.
ed to Gen. Gouverueur X. Warren at the
entrance to Prospect Park, Brooklyn, was
unveiled at 1890 O'Clock this morning,
with appropriate ceremonies. The statue
is of bronze. feet inches in height.
The morning times., 1896-07-05

GOldenberg's Employees Excursion.
The first annual moonlight excursion of
the employees Of NJ. GoldeDberg to Marshall
Hall will take place the coming Wednesday,
July 8. Steamer Charles W. Manchester
leaves Seventh street wharf at G: 80 d. m.