davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-02-19

For SALE OR WILL EXCHANGE
FOR LUMBER good station
sry saw mill, recently re6t.
ted throughout, so H. p.
boiler and engine, log turner, gang
edger, fractional blocks rope feed,
saw frame, inserted tooth saws, cut
of, bull wheel, lsth mill, belts, lum.
Der trucks; In short, a fully equip.
ped mill that will be sold at reason.
able price. Have also a 80 H. P.
Blandy, that will sell for cash or ex.
change for lumber.
MCCLELLAN g. NELL, Kane, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-02-19
Wanted.

To trade 6 end.spring top buggies,
3 two.horse wagons, 4 spring wagons,
4 road.wsgons, for almost any kind
of lumber. Write me as to kind
of lumber you have. Will trade the
lot or as many as you may want.
A. REYNOLDS,
Franklin, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-02-19

The Dominion Parliament hss
adopted a resolution affirming Cana.
da's "unalterable loyalty to the Brit
ish throne and constitution. In
spite of this unalterable fact, many
thousands of Canadians cross the
border every year and become citi.
Zens of the United States.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-02-19

AN iron bed for an engine weighing
90 tons was cast in one piece in Bal.
timore last week. There will be no
difiuIty about casting big guns when
the necessity arises.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-02-19
Painting and Paper Hanging.

j. H. & II. P. Shoemaker, Practical
Painters and Paper Hangers. Country
work given prompt attention, all work
guaranteed satisfactory. Paper hanging
specially, Tionesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-02-19
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1896
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Following are the rates for announce
ments, to be accompanied by the cash I:
Congress $40. Assembly Sl2. Prothon-
otary Sl2 Sheriff So County Commits
sioner 81. Auditor s.. Jury Commits
sioner 81. National Delegate s.. State
Delegate 50. These rates include the
printing of tickets.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-02-19

Any person desiring first.class
dental work done will do we'll to bear
in mind that l will be in Tionesta for
the week commencing on the first
Monday of each month.
IF r. H. STILLsoN.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-02-19

OIL EXCHANGE RESTAURANT.
~ Cor. Seneca and Centre SITS, Oil City.
Pa, Thomas Gent, Proprietor. Meals
and Lunches served at all hours. Open
day and night When in the city look
good meal
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-02-19

The offers of gold to the Govern.
ment are another indication that this
is billion dollar country.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-02-19

WANTED-2O,O0O Ties delivered a
Tionesta station.
II. G. G. GAsToN.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-02-19

PROTHONOTARY.

J. e. WENK, Of Tionesta, is a candi-
date for Assembly, subject TO Republican
uSarng
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-02-19

We are authorized to announce JOHN
II. ROBERTSON, of jerks township. as
candidate for Prothonotary, Register,
Recorder, etc, subject TO Republican
usages.
We are authorized 10 announce r. A.
STR1CKENBERG. of jerks township,
as a candidate for Prothonotary. Register,
Recorder, ETC., subject to Republican
usages,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-02-19

Bro. SHICK of the Marienville
Express pays his compliments to few
of the craft in the following item /:
"The newspaper men of this section
Of the State take to the legislature
like ducks to water, providing, of
course, they can get there. w. o.
Smith of the Punx'y Spirit, Geo. r.
Dixon of the Elk Democrat, aud our
own j. E. Wenk of the FOREST Re-
PUBLICAN, were all popular members
of the last legislature and expect 10
be sent back. Aud now COL l..
Rogers Of the Kane Republican, is
announced as a legislative candidate
in Mexican county. When the
voters CT this section Of the State are
represented by such meD as are
named above their interests will be
we'll looked after"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-02-19
SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce
FRANK p. WALKER, of Green town
ship, as candidate for Sheriff, subject to
Republican usages.
We are authorized to announce JOHN
W. JAMESON, of Tionesta, as a candi-
date for Sheriff, subject to Republican
usages.
We are authorized to announce
HARRY MAZE, of jerks township, as
a candidate for Sheriff, subject to Repub-
lican usages.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-02-19
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

We are authorized to announce CHAS.
M. WHITEMAN, of Tionesta township,
as candidate for County Commissioner,
subject to Republican usages.
We are authorized to announce w. NJ.
COON, of Barnett township, as a candi-
date for County Commissioner, subject
Republican usages.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-02-19

the undersigned Commissioners of Forest County, publish
OF the receipts and expenditures of said County the
1885 Witness hands and seals this 9th
The morning times., 1896-06-28
Bike Races at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, June 27.-The annual tour
Dament of the PENNSYLVANIA Bicycle Club
WAS held TINS afternoon on tie Tioga
track. the grounds OF the Tioga Cricket
Club. Results:
Une-tu.ru In,le, handicap, amateur-Bert
Ripley. Newark, n. j., o yards won: J.
b. Corsor. Philadelphia, 10 yards, second;
Billie sims. Washington. ID. C., 10 yards,
third. Time. 43 20 seconds.
one mile open. amateur-JOe Harrison,
AshUry Park. n. j., won; Charles krick,
SINKING Springs, Pa, second; Joseph Yer
nier, Philadelphia, third. Time, 2;lo 80.
Two mile haDdlcap, amateur-W. TOtt,
Phila delphia, 90 yards. first; Josh Lindley,
Philadelphia, 1CO yards, second; Z. W.
Krick, scratch, third. Time, 40.
$50, S35, $50, SiO.-C. F. wiIlabey,
Phila dell phla / 81 yards. first: II. y. Swank,
Phila adelphia, 90 yards, second; +. F..
Miller, Rverton, n. j., 90 yards, third;
c. Il. Carpenter, Plainfield. y. J., 60 yards,
fourth. Time, 2:13 IS.
Onc-b half mile open, professional Prizes,
$50, $50, Sl0-P. J Berlow, Boston, won;
j. +. Starbuck, RivertOn, y. J., secor.l;
E S. Aker, Philadelphia, third. Time
lO6 2-5.
Five miles; handicap. professional Prizes
$50, $50, $50. SlO-F. NJ. DanplnaD
Philadelphia. 475 yards, won: Charles
Turvilie, Philadelphia, 800 yards, second;
T. BuZZard. Philadelphia. $50 yards, third:
X. Patterson, RivertOn. y. J.. 450 yards
fourth. Time, 1908 SO.
The morning times., 1896-06-28
baltimore Markets.

Bal'imorc. Nd. June zf-,-Flour duii-
unchanged receipts, 5,4s6 harreis, ship
D. s.tts. .-.I-i t,atIeiS. ss'itS, -" ,iIeIs.
Wheat duh and lower-sput ana month, Ola
81 e. -uI, -, ,--@"' -. . sSs., nu o-o
ia ara bushels: exports. : Coo bushels.
stock. s6 ,2l9 bushels; sales. IS 600 bush
cls-southcrn wheat by sample, 51a61 1-2:
dc. ,n grade 81 I-2a6l IL. Corn easy
spot and month, 80 3-4a32 IS July. SO l-2
a32 5-S; August, 81 3-4a33; September,
AZ hid; steamer mixed. 3la31 Is; receipts,
3G, 5eS bushels: exports, II .143 bushels:
stock. 395, ,392. southern white corn, SS;
do yellow. SO 1-2. Oats casy-No- white
western, 23a23 1-2: No. mixed, do,
2l l--a2l receipts, s,2ai bushels: So eX,
ports, I3, ,571 bushels; stock, 3S6 .0s2
bushels. Rye-somc little inquiry ut steady
prices No. 2, so 5nearby;stoek, p 1927 bush
els Hay quiet choice Timothy. 81 .. Grain
freights firm, business fair: steam to
Liverpool. per hushel. I'd. hid July: Cork
for orGcrs, per quarter, Is Ida IS. o I'D.
June and July. Sugar and butter steady
and unchanged. Eggs steady-fresh. IL i-2.
Chccsefirin. unchanged. Whiskyunebanged'
The morning times., 1896-06-28

10 her mother, at Miiledgeville, bearing
the adhesive Confederate stamp which
had then come into general use.
The letters were all preserved in the
Williams family merely as kecpsakes,
and not for any intrinsic value.
The stamp was obtained for n trifle
and turned over to the Washington dealer.
1t was new one TO him. In all his long
experience in dealing in stamps he had
neither seen nor heard OF the Milledge-
vile TO- cent variety. Catalogues con-
tanning mention of every known stamp
were searched, but they failed to give
any reference to this one. Suddenly it
da wned upon the dealer that he was in
possession of rarity.
Five cent stamps of MiiledGeville have
been found, but they are very rare. The
The morning times., 1896-06-28
ANALosTAN's FIRST REGATTA.
1nl,ialEvent of the Season With Four

Int,ialEyPnt of the Season With Four
Races Was u Great SuccesS.
The first Of a series OF club regattas 10
he given by the Analostan Boat Clup was
held Yesterday afternoon and as usual with
affairs managed by the officers OF TINS
popular organization, IL was efeae SUI
cess from every point of view.
The afternoon was perfect one for the
snort and the water in splendid conditon-
The biz balcony of the club house was filieu
with many of Washington's pretues' glris'
and their presence did much TO encourage
the brawny carsnen TO do Their very pest.
Scattered over the river in the vicinity oi
the house were many small boats. Alto-
cetner it looked like q big regatta day.
The four events were arranged by Capt
Franklin Moore and were run off without
much delay, and each was hotl! coh'es'eu
and evoked considerable enthusiasm.
The first event was called at6:3O O'Clock
and was for four.oalS1 gigs. II wasstartcd
and finished in front of the boat mouse, as
was the second event, rowing down river
half a tpile and return after turning buoy.
The two crews were STYLED respec.,iVetis pc, Ely
latter cast their SHADOWS before theln
and were never overtaken.
Tothe buoy the race was apparently over,
hut the Shadows were QUICK 70 Turn
end straighteD 4%s IN T9T odSfpe T ,eiT bu6s
and lost time. The shadows won by two
lengths.
Bradley. 3: CIagett, 2, and Burns, bow,
with Benper, coXswain. The losing crew
were James. stroke: Robinson 3; Wea KEY,
2, and Torbert, bow, with ohver, c"Xs-
vain. ...,, b..
The four-oared shell race was won py
two and n half lengths by the crew COIN
nosed Of Te ylor stroke; Bob Howard, 3;
McCcy. 2, and Fischer, bow. This crew
was never headed, leading TO the buoy
and around il, while the losing crew
again had trouble in finding its bearings
and locating its buoy.
The losing four consisted OF Perry,
stroke; SundIum, 3; Fair, z, ana Moore,
m.w All the crews moved III good form
and gave evidence OF the earnest WORK
ali the A. b. c. rowing men under capt
Moore have started III to do.
An upset canoe race followed, ana was
as novel as il was amusing. There were
twn starters. Steiger padded for Chand-
Ter. while the latter showed his skill in
jockcyng. and finally upsetting his op-
puncnts 10y means Of a padded pole. Clarke,
paddlcd by Hines, We're the upset crew, ana
their misfortune was greeted with ap-
plauSc. The last event was a canoe race
fion Analustam Island to the house. and
way won by Clarke and Hines frGin
striger and Chandler 10y several lengths:
Tenney Ross was umpire and starter, and
George A. ii. Mills and Harry jackson. nI
Baltimore Athletic Club, were Judges.
Dancing followed the races. and i'm
pruInptu barge and cInpe parties for
shor; rides were incidental TO the even
inr's pleasure
The morning times., 1896-06-28

A expression of opinion from those who
d speak from actual experience is de-
serving Of weighty consideration, and
let IL be said right here that the
riders Of the Envoy and Fleet
wing bicycles pronounce them 10 be
the best $75 wheels in the world. Messrs.
Jones Burr, OF 5l3 Ninth street north
west, control the sale OF these wheels in
Washington. The popularity OF these ma
chimes is due to the fact that they are
in every part equal to the so-called high
grade bicycles which sell for 500. Some
people are willing to pay S25 for name
plate-but the number is decreasing every
day. If you want absolute satisfaction
in a bicycle-one that will stand comparison
with the best-you are safe in purchasing
one OF these wheels. Don't part with your
money until you have at least made a
thorough examination.
The morning times., 1896-06-28

T WANT you to look at the above illustra-
L ton carefully. 1t shows the exterior of
the building occupied by Horn, the
tailor, at 613 F street, and is as faithful
a reproduction as could be made from
a photograph by the best sketch artist
in Washington. The cloth is cut and made
I'D right i n this building from start to fin
isb.
Now, il I've proved to your satisfaction
that Horns clothes are made as they
should be, listen to the offer that he
makes for mammoth midsummer sale.
Beginning tomorrow morning, and con-
tinuing for three days. the price OF a suit
of clothes to order will be $3.50. Not long
ago Horn gave similar sale. but to the
line Of goods at that time offered he has
added large number OF pieces of black
and blue serges- This should be sufficient
notice to those who are familiar with
Horns saIes-you know that the goods
are warranted i'll every respect; that the
Workmanship is first class; that all gar
ments are tried on before being finished,
and that every one must fit or your
money will be returned. To those who
have not learned these things from ex-
perience, ali l can say is that you
missed lots of bargains in the past don {
miss those of the present or future.
The morning times., 1896-06-28

\. c. for the championship of the District.
Mr.. Lee weighed in at l 40 pounds and Mr..
Mackey at 14o pounds. In Mr.. Lees
corner were Mr.. Akers, his trainer, Mr..
S. Shreve ana Mr.. B. Waters, while Messrs
P Decker. his trainer, c. Bray and E.
German looked after Mr.. Maokey. The
referee was announced as Mr.. Jack Daily.
The contest was sharp and exciting and
resulted III favor of Mr.. Lee who won the
firsttwo falls in two minutes andone minute
aud fifty seconds respectively. When the
referee announced the result there was
tremendous applause, in which the many
Washington Light Infantry Athletic Club
friends Of Mr.. Lee were very much in
evidence.
The other events on the program were
an exhibition OF Graeco- Roman wrestling
by Mr. Akers OF the Washington Athletic
Club and Mr.. German OF the walkaways.
The morning times., 1896-06-28

fact that the newly discovered variety is
OF the ten cert denomination, makes it
of especial value.
Many of the Confederate .'provincials,'
issued in 1861 by different towns through
out the South, are worth a great deal of
money. Among the most valua BILE are the
Athens, Ca, 5c.ired, worth $500. A Go
lad, Texas. 10c. black on blue paper,
will bring $3.50 TO, the possessor of this
variety; it requires $500 TO buy the Liv-
ingstoD, Ga, stamp, that was issued from
that office in '61.
New Orleans, La, red on white paper,
costs the snug little sum Of ST 900; Pitt
| sylvania Court House, Va, red, $500.
while three times THAT amount will hardly
tempt the holder ii the Tuscumbia, Ala,
&c. stamp
The morning times., 1896-06-28
COLLIDED WITH THE BANCROFT
New Steamship on Trial Trip Meets
The SCboO lshiU

New Steamship on Trial Trip Meets
the SchOO Olship.
Philadelphia, June 81 The new steam
ship Reina de Los Angeles started from
Neafy Il Leavy's shipyard today on her
trip down the river.
She had barely gotten into mid stream
before she collided heavily with the gov
erument school ship Bancroft, which came
to this port about ten days ago with n
number of fcadetsfor he Annapolis A Cademy,
who are inspecting the Navy and ship
building yards along the upper coast.
There were about 200 guests on the
steamship, and they received a bad scare
but no one was hurt The vessels came
together bows on, and the Bancroft was
struck with such force that a portion of
her bowsprit and side steps were torn
away. The Bancroft wa sat anchor at the
time.
The only damage to the steamship was
the brea king fherflagpole She proceeded
on her trip down the river. The accident
may delay the departure of the cadets q
| few days.
The morning times., 1896-06-28
RARE STAMP DISCOVERED
Washington Dealer Has a
Valuable Bit Of Paper.
is WORTH A LARGE SUM
Five or Six ThOusan nd Dollars Would
Hardly Purchase It-An Unknown
Vuriety-The stamp Was Found
Accidentally-It Was Issued In SG1
by Georgia Post master.

What is probably the rarest stamp in
existence is In the possession oil WISH
ngton dealer in curios. The stamp is one
Of the Confederate ''provincials," used ny
cities and towns in the Southern States
shortly after the beginning OF the civil
war and before the regular adhesive
stamps were issued by the Confederate
government. At that time every postOffice
used its own local stamps and many OF them
have become ex ceedingly scarce.
Postage was more expensive in the South
In those day than now, and the service was
in q rather crude condition. The distance
aietter ha d to go often regulated the amouht
charged. and when adhesive locals were not
to be had the postmaster simply stamped
the name Of the pOstoffice OH one corner OF
the envelope aud within the circle the WORD
paid together with the amount. On the
opposite corner Of the letter was stamped
the town aud date, which served as the post
mark, the other being the postage. This was
the case with the valua BILE stamp nquestion.
DISCOVERED BY ACCIDENT.
The Dewiy-discovered stamp, which was
hitherto absolutely unknown to these who
make a study OF stamps and a business Of
collecting them, was issued April 10,
1861. by the postmaster ut Milledgevliie,
Ga 1t originally cost the sender OF the
letter 10 cents. The envelope on which
it is stuck is in itself a curiosity, and was
purchased ut the little country postoffice
above named.
Its discovery came about in an interest
ing manner. The local dealer, who now
has the mecl-prized bit OF paper, has an
intimate friend who travels extensively
through the South. Recently, while in
Georgia town, the friend WIS discussing g
war relics md mementoes with a gen tleman,
and the difficulty the Southern people ex-
pencnced in getting stationery during
war times. A packa ge OF old envelopes was
produced, showing some made of common
brown paper, others of ordinary wall paper,
cut out in the form OF an envelope and
pasted together, and many which had
been ed In side out and used TO convey II
communication Il second time.
Among a number OF more or less value
was the Millcdgsville 1O-cent stamp of
1861. 1t was, used by Mrs. Peter ].
Williams of Miiledgeville TO convey let
ter to her daughter, Mrs. Charles j. Will
liams, at Columbus, Ga. BY a singular
coincidence the younger Mrs Williams,
just two years later, in 1863, hSd re-
versed the envelope to inclose letter
The morning times., 1896-06-28
COLUMBIA A. C. SMOKER.
Now Members Introduced to Other
Ones ut IL Pleasant Meeting.

The smoker given by the Columbia Ath-
letic CiuU last night at the Il street CLUB
house was the first OF series OF lawn
smokers TO be given during the season.
Tables and chairs We're arranged in con-
venient and neighborly fashion on the la wn
and afterward, on account OF rain. re-
moved TO the club parlors, and gave rest
Ing places TO a very large attendance Of
members.
The affair was most enjoyable one and
served the double purpose or bringing out
many of the old members and the intro
duction of the many new ones to the
social methods of the winged arrow
Ere the evening was spent the new men
were more than pleased with the methods
adopted to bring about congeniality and
good fellowship, and it was at once re-
quested that there he a repetition OF the
smoker at an early date.
Stationed on the first floor balcony was
a splendid orchestra, furnished by Louis
Gebige, which rendered a number of pOpu.
lar selections in an excellent manner and
added much TO the pleasure of the evening.
No attempt WAS made to present
formal program, but the company enjoyed
itself with song and story until a late
hour,
The morning times., 1896-06-28
uERE is little item cf bicycle news
IL that Will prove intensely interest

uERE is a little item cf bicycle news
IL that Will prove intensely interest
ing to prospective riders. If you
have cash to pay for a wheel 90 straight
to Hadger's, 1924 26 Connecticut ave-
nue.. and go tomorrow morning. He is
selling the celebrated Erie wheei-which
is known to be the best SIS wheel in the
market for S45 cash, AMI $50 for ladies'
wheels This is without doubt the greatest
bicycle offer made this season. The Erie
wheel is stylish and graceful in its CON
stru Ct ction-beautifuiIy nickeled and en-
ameled and built for good solid wear. Owing
to the low prices the manufacturer has
refused to sHpplythe;n with the name plates
on in future This week Mr.. Hadger will sell
n number Of wheels that have been used
for a short time-at almost any price-for
cash. II you have the slightest idea of
uving wheel. either new or second hand,
take look through his stock. II is
brimful Of bargains.
The morning times., 1896-06-28
ATHLETES ENTERTAIN.
Excellent Program Given Under the
Auspices of the w. A. c.

The Washington Athletic ,Iuu enter
taiDed their friends at their club house
last evening with an excellent exhibition
of athletic sports, specially acts and music.
Among the spectators were a large
number OF ladies. who toos great interest
in the exhibitions.
Tile program Included wrestling. boxing,
club swinging nd other sports. Mr.. Robert
S.Akers was master OF ceremonies and Mr..
n. ]. Brown acted as announcer.
The feature OF the events was the
wrestling bout OF Harry Lee OF the W. L..
l. a. {. and Mackey OF the Canterbury
The morning times., 1896-06-28
Suns of Three Cnlnrs.

The people inhabiting the planets in the
solar system of Gamma have no need of
electricity. gas. oil or other kinds of ar
tificial light. In those favored worlds they
have continuous daylight. and probably
have no idea of a land like ours. which is
alternately bathed In sunlight and plunged
into darkness. The Gammanean planets are
SO situated that as soon as one OF their three
suns begins to decline another appears in
sight. Each OF these suns is of n different
culor-red. yellow and blue.-Eychange.
The morning times., 1896-06-28
The Bon Mnrche Soda Fountnln.

Shopping on hot days is made much mure
enjoyable TO Indies when there is Il soda
fountain right handy. as there is at The
Bon Marche: and especially when the soda
dispensed is the freshest, coolest and best
in town. II is deliciously served. too. and
apparently appreciated by the large num-
Der of ladies' who take advantage OF it.
The morning times., 1896-06-28
Protcsted Innocence on the GalIow.

Charlottesville, Va, June 27.-Taylor
Harmon. colored, was hanged here this
morning for the murder of Thomas W
Thompson at Free Union, January 6 last
The drop fell at 9:29, and in fourteen
minutes he waspronounceddead bystrangu-
lation. He died protesting his innocence
death stopping his voice while protesting
that he was an innocent man.
The morning times., 1896-06-28

FIREwoRKs, Don't fail 10 call on j jay
i Gould. 421 Ninth street northwest, for
FIREWORKS $. lanterns. flags. for Your
celebration the Fourth. He has all the
novelties and bis prices are lowest.
The morning times., 1896-06-28

Next followed n three-round sparring
bout between Mr.. Roache, of the Carroll
Institute Athletic Club, and Mr.. Bray. OF
the Walkaways.
Messrs. Howard and Leigh, cOntOrtionists.
of the Burnt Cork Club, next entertained
the audience with some marvellous twist
ing and turning.
The other numbers We're a cornet solo
by Mr.. Albert Knowlden, a piano duet by
Messrs. Goss and Horan. an exhibition of
tumbling by Prof. ]. H. Horan, and Chap
man, of the w. L. 1. A. c.
During the evening the audience was
entertained by excellent music by the Chase
Goss orchestra.
Money 10 Loan
In any sums desired ut lowest rates Of
interest, on real estate security. The Times
Real Estate Bureau.
The morning times., 1896-06-28
A Poultry Item.

Cit-Bcep visiting my old aunt out on the
farm Real. Cld-fashioned. pious sort fCr
instance she believes IL is II SIN 10 tfy 10
hatch chickens in an incubator.
Su.,bub twho las tired itI--It is II is n
sinto waste good eggs thatway.-Circnnati ii
Inquirer
The morning times., 1896-06-28
Our office W

Our office will he open today until 2
o. clock noon, SO that those who wish
may get free tickets to st Elmo and del
Ray for today's excursions. Carefully
read ad. top page "a.
WOOD, HARMON & CO.,
625 Thirteenth st. DIV.