davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-04
Comparative Cotton Statement.

New York, July 3.-The following is the
comparative cotton statement for The week
endingsJuly 6:
Net receipts at all United States
ports during the week. ............ D,104
Netreceipts at all United States ports
during The saloe time last year, s.5oa
Total TO this date lao ,2Sl
year 7. se1 1865
Exports for the week. 1t ,060
Exports for same week last vear...... 1902
Total exports to this date a,3s6 ,146
Total exports to same date last year 8 SO, is
Stock at all United States ports...... ga, $40
Stock at all United States ports for
same time last year ..........-.... 403, S15
Stock at oil interior Towns. 80, a13
Stock at all interior towns for same
time last year. ...................... 1I,s4o
stock at Liverpool. ................... SAG 200
Stock at Liverpool for same time last
year. sol 900
Stock of American afloat for Great
Britain. 80. :.......... $4,000
stock OF American afoat for Great
Britain for same time last year.. 40, 900
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-04
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, La, July 3.-Cotton ex-
change was closed today; no market till
Monday. All exchanges close tomorrow.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-04
Articles Opening High es i Lowest Closing
Cash quotations were as follows

Cash quotatlons were as follows: Flour
Wheat-No. 2 spring, 545sa55Ac No 3 red,
55a57c, Corn-No. 2, 2Gs4c. Oats-No. 2, 1873
c;l5Ac.. Mess pork, $6.62isa6.75. Lard 1880
3.S5. Short rib Sides S3.60a365 Dry sailed
shoulders, $3.s71a@4 121s. Short clear sides,
$3s712@4.Q0. Whisky, S1.22.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-04

New Orleans, July 3.-Sugar was steady;
open kettle. according to grade. 3M3 7-16c;
white. flsM4Ae; yellow, 9-l644c; seconds,
2 7-16d3 9-16c.
Refined sugar was strong: powdered. 5Hc;
cut-loaf S-i6c; standard granulated 4Sc;
confectioners' A, 4%c.
MoJasses were dull; centrifugal. according
to grade, 44St.
>, Rice was quiet; prime. 4%a41sc; fair 2A@
&c. common, h0Nc.
.Flour-Patents. s365as.7O; extra fancy,
320d3.d0.
Coln--No. mixed. 4oc; No. white. sack
ed, 40c yellow, 4l4s2o
Oats-No. western. 25c; choice, 2dc
Bran, size.
Hay Prime sl4 O0ull.0o: choice, siSC0
Pork, SS.00MS.25
Dry sailed meats--sho uidefs. 81 z5Ga4 SIN:
long clear. short clear aud shorf rib sides.
si.12l2Q425
Bacon--SbouIders. $500: long Gear, norni-
nal short cleal. S4621s short rib sides. S. 12,s
Lsrd--Compound. s4Ooa4 i21z; pure, s4.s21a
$500
Hams, So 000i6s0.
Cofee-Rio fair $40. good ordinary. 15c;
common, l1Ac; Mexican. good 1rXc; fair.
17Ac.
Cotton seed OIL stric,ly prime crude, in
bulk, 1Gn15lsc; strictly prime crude, in bar
rels, 19al51sc. Refined, z4q25c.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-04
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, o., July ,3.-Flour was dull and
easy; winter patents, sS.35q475; spring pat
ents $3.60d3.S5.
Wheat was easy; No. red track, Sc; No.
red track, H1zc. -
Corn was easy: No. 2 white track. 2s1sc,
mixed ear, CSC; rejected white. 26.9c.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-04

New York, July 3.-The following are the
total net receipts of cotton at all ports since
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-04
Southern JllediCaI DiSDGlsaIy,
Simon Block, Nineteenth Street. Birmingham, Ala.
FOR THE SPECIAL TREATMENT OF ALL
Chronic, - Diseases of
:: :: !:
Sit: Y9sI ASss Genito-
Diseases GEnSaes1s Organs.
O. Z. DOZIEES, M. D.,
Specialist.
s
ss 81
By the F as n P and ssSsss of every eh"Fa'
Consultation Free-Cures Guaranteed
a1a pp matters
s 1" cents aS F SS FL e. $ and our
From 8 a m m o r. m. Sunday a M o
Treatment by Mail.
us 5 =: IT, 81 (: E g. @
Ss ssS S ?' s %i RfasS
AZ s&cRHD T Wy 5 nsnt s matters
Valuable Book Free
Our BOOK
No Exposure
s S 9 pss saSssPsp %f
" sss 5sss sss5t @ ns
Special Work.
are @ nef from yfy Df S %pn as %
re- @ss,s i r. ii ssS 3 %s sss sys ,!:i
Special Notice to Ladies.
m afflicted with disease or iregulaty peculiar
ss @ 5sr S Question @ Cali
Our Personal Character
sss : +: IT, sv Vi i @ h. s
Few Endorsements of the Press
Hundreds of like character and thousands from our patients
A Few Endorsements of the Press.
alabama Christian Advocate,

and patien
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-23
COUNSEL.

CrouGhing down by the fireplace,
A wistful look In your soft gray eyes.
Your lips pet arm and puckered face,
"what shall You answer. will adviser
What shall you answer hims Why, Mol
Let him steal q kiss-'tis his due-and then.
Give him your hand and let him 60,
He'is only man amongst other men,
And II You miss him. perchance you may.
One misses flower, shoe, glove.
The working worlds at your feet today,
And works far sweeter than lukewarn,
love.
When the right man comes. you will never
doubt,
Won't look puzzled or come to me.
Wis may go to the right about,
If with that choice, don't agree.
You may tease perhaps, may coQuet awhile,
Most Of as do 1t. but Love will peep
Through your eyes in sunny smile,
Never were eyes could that secret keep.
Work If you choose for gold or fame.
IT'S the workers guerdon. but close i'm.
pearled
Keep the sacred lamp Of true love af1ame
For him you'd single from out the world.
-Womankind.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-23
Stage Smoking.

II you ask the heavy villain why he
doesn't smoke cigars on the stage, he
will tell you that no property man.
however important the company may
be, will consent to supply cigars. Gig
arettes are much cheaper, and the stage
villain who defies all traditions and
smokes cigars always does so at his own
expense. And this Is rather expensive,
inasmuch as the villain Of the drama
usually wears . dress suit. Is supposed
to be plentifully supplied with i'll got
ten gains, and only takes two or three
puffs at whatever he is smoking before
throwing it away. Until the property
man volunteers to furnish cigars we
must be content with the cigarette
smoking stage villains. -Philadelphia
Record
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-23

OUR LADY OF ANGELS CHURCH.
High mass every alternate Sunday at 1890
q. m. Sunday evening devotion at 1880
every alternate Sunday. Cathecism every
Saturday morning at 8. a. m. Rev. Fitz
GerAlo Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-23
cHUR0H DIRECTORY

M e H IST-EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Public worship. Sabbeth, 1890 a. m. 500 o.
m. Bible school. Sabbath, IL M. Young
peoples meeting, Sabbath. $50 p. M Prayer
meeting. Wednesday, 1880 p. m. Lee w.
Squire, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-23

Binding Twfne cheap,
B is not "cheap" binding Irvine,
bu. best in the market, and fully
gu iced. The Keller Manufacturing
&c rany is selling pure manila and
ste .twines at retail, at carload
p- In fact there is not a supply
house in the west that will sell you as
good twine for the money. Cote Keller
for Irvine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-23
A. M. MADSEN
SAUK CENTRE. MINI.

Gents Linen SWEET
ters, 81. 80, at Dahlems.
Summer Coats and
Vests. A large Assert
ment. Popular Prices,
at Dahlem's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-23

O. le cheaper than eisew
Hon. chas. F. Hendryx delivered an
interesting address on Monday evening,
before the Garfield Republican club. at
the CITY nall. The chair was taken by
DR.. 7. E. Campbell. The speaker chose
for his theme: "Notes and impressions
Of the St. Louis convention" In the
course Of his remarks, Mr.. Hendryx
dwelt exclusively on the tree silver
question, speaking in a calm and un-
bia sed manner, giving as examples the
.ndition commercially of those coun-
tries whose coinage is conducted upon a
free silver basis. Ne regret that we
were unable to obtain full verbatim
report of his speech, but we find no little
pleasure in the fact, that all VINO had
the pleasure Of hearing Mr. Hendryx,
not only carried away with them a
pleasing impression OF his winning per-
sonality, but an indelihle recollection OF
the principles he gave utterance to. and
which he 81 faithfully advocates.-Mel
rose Beacon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-23

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became MIS-, she chung to Castoris.
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-23
&C.,


carry a complete line of grocer
les also a good stock of boots and
shoes, underwear and notions.
Special attention given to mail or
ders. Send for complete price
list of groceries.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-23

Don't buy bicycle until you have ex-
ahmed the Syracuse and the Crawford,
at How Bros. & Cos.
r. T. Greene & Co. can show You a
greater variety of wall paper, and lower
prices. than any firm in central Minne-
sofa.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-23

ST. PAULS CHURCH. Early mass at
a. M. High mass at 10 a. M. Sunday school
a. p. m. Vespers at 3 p. IN. each Sunday.
Rosery Devotion every Saturday at 1880 p.
M m. ltev. Joseph A. Stephens Pastor
The evening times., 1896-11-25
GOLDENBERG'S
tO26=92S 7th-7Oo K st.
THE HOTELS.
Last Nights Arrivals.

ARLINGToN-C. H. ston, Lexington.
ny; & a; burgess, chicago; NJ, starr,
Tod Sloan, New York.
Vernon, n. Y; II. G. Blackmore, and
Miss Townsend, Roanoke, Va; Col E.
F wnsend, U. S. A.
METROtoLlTAN-T. NJ. Haas, Harri
j L. hatcher and wife, fhIiadeIpnia: Jas
Shields, New York; A. NJ. House. Philadel-
phia.
I. F. Martin, PhladelDhla; A. C. Hughes.
Pittsburg, Pa; n. Eliot, Baltimore; n
HAYES. Detroit.
NoRMANDIE-C. H. Hagen, Seattle,
Wash.
Cincinnati. Ohio W b. Gill and c. C. Howe,
New Orleans: Edward r. Bennett, Brook
lyn; John Clark, Harrisburg, Pa; Daniel
Coolidge. Lorain. Ohio; b. Ienrose, Phila-
delphia: NJ 4 Taylor, st. Louis: Loln l..
Murphy, Trenton, N. j., and b. F. Iritch-
ard, Cleveland, Ohio.
RiGGs-P. b. Moss, Billings, Montana;
Rev. T. j. Tahey, Brooklyn; +. l.. Buckley,
Philadelphia, and George Peck, Akron,
sHoREHAM-Jo ]. Pilton. Sleeps
head Bay, l.. L.; Edgar Dunlop and wife,
Atlanta. Ga; A. lockwood Danielson. Prov
N. Y, and H, f. Hilband, Boston.
ST. JAMES-C. Frank White and wife
New Haven, Conn; W. X. Batchelder, BOs-
ton; John Cossont. Glen Allen, Va; X. w
Walden, Oakley, Md, and Jacob Fitz, Han
wELLINGToN-L. H. Newell, Paw
tucket, K. 1.
WILLARD'S Edwin E. Arnold. Provi.
dence, X. l.; George T. Langbelle. Chicago;
+. NJ. Maly. Cincinnati; C. E. Lynch. Chi
cago; ]. d. Hicks, Altoona; Pa; George A
Minick Boston; ] C. Edwards, ottawa,
Can, and j. A Berthick, Brooklyn.
The evening times., 1896-11-25
DELAwARE's ELECTION FIGHT
Democrats Motion to Quash Manda
mus Denied by supreme Court.

, Dover. Del. Nov. 25.--When court re-
assembled this morning Chief Justice Lore
announced that the court had decided todeny
the motion made by the Democrats to quaSh
the writ of mandamus secured by the Re-
publcans which required the Kent county
board of canvass to either canvass the vote
or show cause why they did not. Judge
Grubb disSented in q lengthy opinion.
The Democrats then filed their answer
in the case, and the trial will now proceed,
and the court will decide whether to grant
n writ compelling the board of canvass
which has a decided Democratic ma jorit Y
to count the vote according to law.
The Republican members of the board of
canvass also filed their answer. 81 ying that
they were ready to obey the order of the
court
The evening times., 1896-11-25

and Wife. Salisbury, n c.; Charles p. jan
ney, Leesburg, va: L. p. Tiffany, Provi-
dence. X. l.; a. w. Vinsau, Rockville, Va.
RIGGS H. ). Neustadten. New York, and
Charles f. Brown, Pittsburg.
SHUREHAM--W. r. Andrews, Pittsburg;
William Little, Towanda, Pa, and Nat. h.
Rogers, Asheville, n. c.
ST. JAMES-John Pohl. Cleveland; c. W.
Grant and wife, Denver, Col; J. b. Hart
". Va; Mrs. Mead, Raleigh, y. G.; q. Z.
Rittenhuuse. New Haven, Conn; George C.
MerriCk, Maryland.
RALEIGH-A- Green and F. o. Hanlon,
New York; Mrs. George Booker, Old Point.
Va: NJ. l.. EtchisOn, Grand Rapids, Mich.
wILLARD'S-JohnE E Fenwick, oneonIa,
n. Y: Z. Dunn md Martin L. Clark, st,
Louis; G.. 7. Moller, Brooklyn, n. ";
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue Forman,
L. St. Louis ILL.,; L. NJ. Price, New York
The evening times., 1896-11-25
DECREASE IN MORTALITY.
Over Twenty Per Cent Less Ihan
the Preceding Week.

The gratifying fact is made apI aren't
by Health officer Woodward 5 weekly re-
mort that there was fall OF over 70 per
cent in the mortality of the CITY curing
the mast week. From 1oT reported TO the
health department in the previous Week the
number of deaths deCrca sed To So, and
consequently the death rate followed from
1913 to 100.
Affections of the lungs increased, con-
sumption going up from 1913 To io.s, ana
pucumonia from to @. one death from
malar;al and four from typhoid fever We're
reported. Mortality among children under
five years cid declined from 81 to u, OF
whom IS We're under one year OF age
OF diphtheria there was no death; -
new cases We're reported; premises We're
released from Quarantine, and 80 renamed
nIac,rded. of scarlet fever, . new cases
were reported, cards removed from one
house, and IS left with warning cards,
with no death therefrom.
The evening times., 1896-11-25
Morning Arrivals.

and f. II. Friday, and wife, Pittsburg.
EBBITT-Alonzo Mather, Chicago; Hay
den :. Cole, st. Paul; W. !. Moore, U. S.
J. G. Ferry, Carthage, ILL.,; Il. L. Scott,
U. S. A; James L. Beale, Pittsburg, and
Benjamin F. Haines, Honesville, Pa.
METROPOLITAN-J. W. Fries, Salem,
N. c.; James J. Donohue, New York, Fran
els O'Neill, Philadelphia; B. F. Watkins,
New York, and v Spalding, Virginia.
NATIONALS. B. Bennett, Wilkesbarre.
The evening times., 1896-11-25

Mr. Parkcr-Have no fear, me friend,
l took your money and you had your
choice. Besides, have | not revenge?
DID rot jab my Snickersnec into Pardon
and the menagcrie of tight money men?
Did | not twist 1T off in them when L
made you McKinley's head fCotman from
the depot to the Mansion? Wouldst de-
prive me OF my revenge?
Mr. WoOdward-It's true, Park. that
feel like a yellow cur among poodles in
this matter. and would fain give up now
rather than not get it later on.
Mr. Parker-Odds life. man, S'dcath
man! Stick in the breach. You are all
right. Fate marked you out for this thing.
Warner has said it, and everybody be-
leves Warner.
Mr.. Woodward-Then | VIII scorn con-
The evening times., 1896-11-25
Wire Briefs.

While threshing on the farm Of Louis
Busherd. in the town Of West Newton, Mimi,
yesterday, the boiler exploded ana Killed
Mike Inhofer and Joe Greene.
The White Star line steamer Ma jestic,
which arrived at Quee nstOwn last night
frO.iI New York, reports that ON sunday
Steward Creal committed suicide by jump
ing overheard.
Mrs. Constance Dresh, an cid lady living
near Uraugeyile. Pa, was bruldlly beaten
Yesterday by TWO trampS to WHOM she re
fused food They broke in the door ana
beat her into uncDnsCiOu>ncSS- she Is no"
in a critical condition.
PeterH Uagprt Y, cl- ma yor Of Phillipsburg
and eX-COruncr OF Warren county, AMI a
prominent Democratic politician, attempted
To end his life yesterday morning by hang
-ug. on the second floor OF stable, bCt W as
cut down just in time.
\ bronze ta blet was placed upon the front
wall of the Merchants Club, ON uernail
street, east OF Calvert. to mark the site or
Lovely Lane Meeting House, IN which the
Methodist Episcopal Churchin America as
founded 1l2 years ago.
While teasing a goat in the mountain.
William Buitski. aged ten years oil Mount
Carmel, Pa, " as nucked into mine cave
in by the angry animal. lie was unahe 10
when found by searching party last nlght'
eight hours after his mishap.
The CcarfosS crate and basket factory,
on the West End improvement Company
early yesterday morning. Mr.. JOhn ii .ban,
saway. OF Montgomery county, MD. owned
the factory building, and ms loss Is almost
covered by an insurance of S4.OOo.
Advices received from Bawal Pindl say
that zoo Sepcys. belonging TO the Twenty
seventh PuuIaub Regiment OF Infantry.
stationed at that place, became riotous =
lew DAYS ago, and looted number oil
shops severely wOundiHg several persons
who attempted to defend their property.
Theodore Curry wa killed and Reed Bloom
was badly injured yesterday in log jan
on Curry run, near WilliamspUrt, Pa; curry
was brca kiugln landing ana got inHeu W
with the rushing logs. lie was carried down
stream about half a mile, where ne was
crushed TO death in iani, Bloom was ass
wording at the same landing when injured
Advices received from Seoul, the capita
OF Korea. saw that three Russian oiflccrs
and eighty Russian sailors, With a llelC
cuu,-euteTet Seoul on November "a, as
precautionary measure, i'll consequence ol
ne arrest OF a number OF Korean Officers
who were plotting to seize the klilg, aIu
compel him To return to the palace from
the Russian legation. where he has had a
refuge for some months.
The evening times., 1896-11-25
ConsuIs Amounted

. The President has appointed Frank u.
Hill, of Minnesota, to be consul at Santos.
Brazil. and the Rev. J Leonard Corning OF
New York, to be consul at Munich, Bavaria.
The latter has been vice consul at Munich
since 1892, and succeeds Ralph Steamer,
who resigned. The vacancy at Santos,
Brazil, was caused by the recent removal Of
Henry c. Smith, colored. Mr.. Hill was re-
Gently consul at La Guayra, Venezuela, and
under President Cleveland's former ad-
ministration held positions in the consular
service at Montevideo and Asuncion.
The evening times., 1896-11-25
ELECTRIC CAR COLLISION.
Two Trains Crash Into Wagon ant
DO Some Damage.

DO Some Damage.
Metropolitan electric trains collided on
two occasions with vehicles in George
town yesterday. The first crash occurred
mt the corner of Potomac and streets,
when motor car No 316 crashed into the
bakery wagon of Benjamin Gissell as it was
crossing the tracks. The horse was thrown
to the roadway and dragged about twenty
feet by the fender, sustaining serious in
juries. The wagon was wrecked and its
driver had a narrow escape from injury.
The second accident occurred on street
between Thirty-sccond and Thirty-third
streets, when the milk wagon or j. w
Wright. residing at High View Va, started
across the tracks 1t was rUninto by nj otor
car No. 331. James MahOney, of No. 1921
street, was in the wagon with Dairymas
Wright. Both were thrown out by the
force of the collision. Mahoney received
a severe scalp wound and his shoulder blade
was dislocated. Wright's injuries were
slight.
The evening times., 1896-11-25

ViaDie distinction or having the most
disgraceful administration OF the law ever
discovered to an as
founded public. Bad
CY,nCvNc as have been previ-
aus disclosures about
WORSE AND prisoners being taken
from Jail by the shcr-
IF and allowed to
absent themselves for
a day or two, pro-
ceeding which aroused the Indignation of
Judge Chichester, the climax is capped by
the revelations to which publicity was
given in The Times this morning. That
prisoner should be almost identified with
participation in burglary Committed dur
ing the term of his Incarceration, and some
ol tie stolen goods found in his and other
prisoners cells, constitutes so unique an
incident in the history of Jail management
rs to beat the record. The refusal Of the
deputy TO admit the police to search these
cells, and the subsequent disappearance Of
Il mum ber OF the stolen articles that had been
seen there, casts upon hat official, as well
as upon others connected with the institu-
ton, the suspicion Of collision with the
thieves, of which they should be made To
clear themselves beyond the shadow of
doubt.
+. +. should prove to be fact that Harry
Landler, Sheriff Palmcr's star prisoner.
and perhaps also Richard Burnett, CanG-
/ ler's cell mate. were out during the night.
he burglary at Frenchs look store WAS
committed, the chief law officer of the
county will be placed in a terrible posi-
don, for he becomes directly responsible
Tor the criminal acts Of the men who were
under his control, and whom, under the
Obligations Of his oath, he should have kept
securely confined during the terms of their
imprisonment. Another phase of the af-
fair which involves not only him but also
mis- assistants is the concealmcnt OF stolen
goods IN The cells of the jail. and the very
apparent dSinclnation Cf the deputy to
permit a search until the order of the city
Judge had been obtained, ana meantime
the opportunity to remove the majority Of
the discriminating articles had been taken
advantage Of.
1t Is To be expected, of course, that 10th
Judge Norton, of the Alexandria corpora
lion court, and Judge Chichester, Of the
Alexandria county court, Will institute
a rigid investigation of all the circum-
stances of this disgraCeful affair. Sheriff
PalrneI's suspension from office-if any
one has the authority to suspend him
pending such inquiry, and his impeach-
ment, if the developments shall appear to
warrant it, are also called for
THE report of the Mont gomery county
grand jury in relation TO the lynchIng
of sydney Randolph is unique document
The evening times., 1896-11-25

Halifax, N s., Nov 25.-The steamer
bermuda has been chartered by A Jones
& Co. from George Musgravc ana viii
make the round trip from Halifax to Ja-
maica. The fact that Walter Jones, n mem
ber of the firm OF a. u. Jones X Go. Is
the Spanish consul here is an assurance hat
the steamer is not going on iilibustcring
eypedition
The evening times., 1896-11-25
San Benito wreck Abandoned

Point Arena, Cal, Nov. 25.-The wreck
of the San Benito has been abandoned to
the waves, it having been found impossible
to save any portion of the machinery or huh.
The list of the drowned, as printed in last
nights dispatches, needs no revision, and
there is nothing to add to the story of the
disaster
The evening times., 1896-11-25
Ru,h Bryan Much I,nproved.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 25.-A telephone
message from the quarantined Bryan home
says that Ruth Bryan, who is suffering from
diphtheria is much improved, and that her
mother and those In attendance have no
apprehension whatever as to her recovery.
The disease is prevalent among school
children, but it is Of mild type.
The evening times., 1896-11-25

tempt anu cast care
to the winds. In
You | trust, and in
Hanna We necIs
must. But. oh, IL
woIlh becruel, cruel,
nockery TO take the
cup from my lips
Just as | should adj
ver;i>e special bar
gains in Inaugural
ton WINS. suits,
hats. caps, hosiery.
Nr. Parker-GS
now. The Times man
waits me. AT all
events. | must throw
him al, wp tuy yIur
The evening times., 1896-11-25

Machinery Ordered for Japan.
Beloit, Wis, Nov. 25.-Two Japanese
business men visit ed Bcloit yesterday,
and placed "A large order for paper-mak King
machinery with the Beloit Iron Works, to go
to Japan.
The evening times., 1896-11-25
Epitome Of the News in the
Morning Times.

If you miss any news in the even
Ing edition look in the list below.
What you're looking for probably
appeared in the morning edition,
and as The Times never repeats, you
viii have to take both editions to
get all the news as quick as 1t hap
pens.
The evening times., 1896-11-25

The Times mas a regular and
permanent Family Circulation much
greater than any other paper, MORN
ing or evening. published in WASH
ington. As Al News and Advertising
Medium IL has no competitor.
The evening times., 1896-11-25

The police are looking for scamp who
goes among poor cOlored people, represents
himself as an agent for an employment
concern and collects 70 cents as an en-
try fee. He promises his dupes positions
ranging from government clerkships to
cart driyerR,
The evening times., 1896-11-25

sOIneOfie. i uel lCdtile
nominated. but-nOt-
yet-accepted, Wood
ward.
Those who came
after had to wait.
observation-disclosures
who spentthirty min
utes footing up a
co lumn with T19
for n possible to-
tai, meantime look
ing out the win
dow. og ling girls
passing by. chew
ing Il loothpick. and
giving The Times