davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-09-04
Real Estate Transfers,

AiIeiivs,. .,ecuI,.y aLu usl Company to
Ciiiioiur- ii,yiuf, .uL 90 III LoNeiess, tI aI.
sub, square So4, S1UO.
james ii. uai.eher ct ux to Diller b. Croft
lot lCS, i'll uroII sub. square 2t /, subje
to trust 81 1.UOU, $40.
Uiiler b. GrolI TO James II. Galleher,
lot l6S, III GrOfI sub, square 55l, s1D.ect
10 trust $3,UUO. SlU.
hicLaru uassa way to Alice z. Shadd, ali
right ami interest oI the saId lirst parry III
part of lot ~, section Barry Farm, SO.
Quit claim.
Eugene Hcllen ct ux to johnson H. FAINT.
the west e.Sv Ieet OF lot Is, square 7oS
$500.
man. lot 81, IN kenneuy's sub, square 117 !,
So, 500.
Calnarine N. B. Jones ct vir. William, to
Dora kurnitzki. lot rs, square 6i6, $x,UuU.
Edgar X. jackson 70 David A. Lane:
pat. sab s s.. 80 500 Subject TO- to trust, ss.sss.
Dora Kurnitzki ct vir Koppel, to Joseph
d. Cobientz: lot 1914, square 615, IN
Whitneys sub, $4,000.
James J. LamptOn TO James b. Wilmer,
the west 10 feet of lot and the east
feet of lot Z, block 8. in steliwagen ct
TO trust, $500.
John Il. Lewis ct ux. to Charles H.
Perry: lot 53, square 1925, In Wollard's
sub, ST. Quit claim.
lot i54, square s5S; in Rupert ct al
sub, $40. Subject to trust, $4,000.
G. Maurice Smith and John Ridout,
trustees. to Thomas j. Morrison; sublots
IL to IT. square 7s3, $4,000.
william B. Simpson to Howard Hazlett;
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains.
being an undivided one-fifth interest in
DISTRICT Of Columbia, $5.
The morning times., 1896-09-04
LAYING CEMENT SIDEWALKS.
Contract Awarded Calling for ExpeE
dtturt. of $50. .OOO

i lie ItjtiikIIiSsaULeis issueu X..U Uftier yestcr
day tnat the proposal O1 +. IA. HEMP &
s.As, receS eo august "a, to ray 1eincu,
SIDEWALKS in the District at $I.z. per
squire yaru, be accepted.
lie piiSe L..,.ie.4 is ATS per yard less
than WAS paIu last year ana . cents less
than the neXt lowest biu Offered tins year,
winch WAS that of the Crawford Paving
Company.
ii,.s ,rars contract will call for the ex-
peDOIture OF $6U.ttU. the greater lssrt Of
which is already allotted
1t was also ordered
That OxV leet OF oHlnch water main bc
lald in the east side of Eighth street, be-
tween + and Il streets, and 635 feet in
street. between Ninth and Eleventh streets
northeast
lha, an allotme mt of 5000 from the ap-
preparation for Rock Creek and B street
InterceptiBg sewer, for use in the current
quarter.
That contracts te awarded to the Savage
Fire Brick Company, Thomas Somerville
Sons, Angus LemOnd, Robinson Bros Il
Co., and the Potomac Terra Gotta Company.
respectively, for furnishing sewer pipe
vitrified invert blocks, vitrified invert
bricks. ana other supplies. according to the
bid OF each.
That the asphalt block pavement on
Maryland avenue, between Seventh and
Thirteenth streets northeast, te repaired
by taking up all badly worn blocks and re
placing them with new ones. the work to
he done bv the Washington Asphalt Block
and Tile Company.
The morning times., 1896-09-04

1own one tree up there that made enough
lumber, pckcts and shingles to build q
whole town and fence it, and they're still
got logs enough left to put up building as
big as the Palace Hotel.
The butt OF the tree was hollow, too. for
about fifty feet, and rs 1t fell right square
across deep gulch they used it for bridge
Four horse teams drive through it. By a
little bewing out they can make a foot-path
on each side of the wagon road through it.
That tree was so tall that when they COM
menced cutting 1t up they had to make two
eauips-one at each end-for it was too far
for the men working on the top to walk
back at night. ! don't know what they
would have done il several hundred fee
hadn't been broken off at the top by the
elements centuries-ago."
But that was a small tree compared to
the one"
Mcconaghy Is telling hinlseit about that
,sser tree.
The morning times., 1896-09-04
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Equity Court, No. 1-Justice Cox-Cox VS.
Cox, testimony before Z. Ingle, examiner,
oroered taken. Norris VS.. Norris; testi-
mony before Fountain Pcyton, examiner, or
uereu taken. Jones VS.. Wlumayer, ct al. !;
leave to rie additional peutioA granted
compiainants. COnlin vs.. CUnlin. ct al :;
appearance OF absent defendant ordered.
In re Benjamin II. Latrope, Iunatic: oruer
dIrecting payment OF certain sums by COM
mittee. Armes VS.. Armes; defendant or
uered to pay compiainant 81 90 suit, money
and time to take com plainan s direct test
mony extended fifteen days Town VS.
Town; appearance of absent defendant Or
dered. Saxon VS.. Saxon; divorce a win mat
granted.
C,rcuit Court, No. 1-Justice Cox-Smith
vs. Fry: fiat on sci ia. Winternitz Il Bro.
VS.. Brown, ct al, do.
froUate Court-Justice Cox-Estate ur
Louisa T. Watrous; will partly proved. Es-
tate OF Patrick Culhane: will flied. Estate
OF Mary c. Levy: do. Estate of JOSEPH,
Holt: order extending tine Tor filing ira ms
cript. Estate OF Winifrcd Roland: will
fully proved. Estate OF Louisa T T-Watrous:
petition Tor probate OF will filed.
The morning times., 1896-09-04
THE SKULL BIT.
Catch That Was Lucky for Fish, If
Not fur Fisherman.

.Sda Francisco Gail.
THE strinsest fish story I ever heard
wasan experienced had III yself," said Judge
'cudder OF Atlanta, as he settled himself
oacx in his big arm chair, while a reflective
look passed over his open countenance.
1T was in the summer OF 'S2, 1 think,
that an fastener and myself started out
IN the war path for fish Salmon Creek
afforded fine fishing for salmon, trout and
salmon trout as well, and many were the
stories OF mammoth fishes caught there
which were waited to our ears when our
friends learned of our destination. to all
or which my friend from the East listened
ncredulously.
This stream. as you know, flows through
a narrow defile, with precipitous sides,
and, winding around considerably after
eav.ng Freestone. finalay, epiptii.si into the
Pacific, and right near there We had our
headquarters. at the Ocean View House,
tramping up the narrow canon each morn
ng with tait in ourselves as well as the
fishes. ''-~ afs--
I'VE had good sport-fine luck, in fact
for two days, and on the third day chose
a very wild spot and seated myself on a
large rock overhanging the creek. 1 rished
with line and rod. using the same old-fash
ioued sort OF worm 1 did a boy. There
was no need to use the more scientific
Nv when fish were so easily caught.
1.-The fastener was down stream a
little way. and every thing was intensely
solemn and quiet When felt fierce
pull on the line / reused up at once, and.
pulling up, what should see come bobbing
.I-,,n ..f,
to all appearauces. had swallowed the
bait through its eyes. Naturally my
otherwise steady nerves were considerably
shaken. and with sort of howl started
back suddenly. which motion threw the
grewsone thing rather sharply against
rock. whereat it cracked apart and the
several pieces-to my relief-slid off into
the stream. leaving dangling on nv line
The morning times., 1896-09-04
'HAlE'. /. DAYS 0O|NGs IN WAsHlNGTON'
Local News of Twelve Hours Briefly
Told for Busy Readers.
ALL BIDS REJECTED.
Those for the Langdcn School Build
ing Too High

ing Too High.
Building Inspector Brady has recon-
meDueu 10 the commissioners tiIe reJgctlUn
or all OF LIE bids laleiy received lOr tie
construction Vi u schUA builung az Lang
advertise.
Mr. brady found that the lowest bid
was ciose To the aggregate oil Tit.
appropriation that nothing, Was ielG Will
WHICH 10 pay lor bupenhtenuence OF Coll
strucrion. he will, therefore, draw up
specifications for u two-story Iruihe bnliu-
ing as d substitute iOr Tie Gne-Bt0ry bfltk
Structure originally contemplated.
IL Is Mr.. Brauys rule to have all public
DunuinGs ptopeny supervised dultng the
progress OF construction as u H,eans OF
salisi yang himself that lie contract III
properly executed, ana lie linus that lie
building, ample ior present needs, for Tess
money Than the brick building Will cost.
IL viii not delay matters, he says, as tile
wood work can be-done more rapidly than
can brick CONSTRUCTION, ana JtIe new buliSf-
ing viii be- ready tor occupancy cutie as
early as the other would have LeeD were
the contract to be awarded Eow.
The house will be OF pretty Colonial
design and Will be modern in all its ap-
poip sinents. 1t will be PLACED tack on the
lot far eDougif-fO admit OF the erection Of
this time, and Mr.. Brady says it can be
used for manual training school after
the Increased needs OF that section shall
Justify the erection of laISer public
school building.
The Commissioners approve the sugges-
tion as to the bids, and they wcre yester-
day declared rejected.
The morning times., 1896-09-04
william H. Coleman. 7as Sixth

william H. Coleman, 723 Sixth
street southeast .'For thirty years had
been deaf. Terrible runbling, kissing and
buzzing sounds in my ears prevented me
from clearly understa rding ordinary con-
versation. was constantly compelled to
ask people to repeat.
II tried many doctors patiently and often
but found only little temporary relief.
Under the treatment Of Doctors Mccoy and
Cowden the distressing noises have all
ceased, and
Can Hear Again Perfectly.
Because OF my cure / have induced "a
friend of mine, who had teen deaf for
thirty five years, to take their treatment.
Besides being deaf, was a constant
sufferer from chronic brorchitis and stom-
ach trouble 1 was never without a cough,
and the spells would often last for hours ut
a tinle My breath would suddenly seem to
stop, and 1 would fall down
Completely Helpless
from exhaustion. My stomach was so bad
that would von,it talmosteverything ate
.'Drs. Mccoy and Cowten have cured my
cough, and can eat and digest my food
without vomiting. My Improvement is sim
ply wonderful"
The morning times., 1896-09-04
SELL IMPURE VINEGAR.
Warrants Issued by Wholesale for
Grocery Dealers.

1I0C0Ey 0o0l0I6s
Warrants win probably be issued t0da y
tor nearly forty grOcers OF Washington,
Charging them with sales OF auulteraCe0
vinegar. The purpose OF the government
u to stop all sales OF food prOuuctS under
I'd ise naines. 50 Iar as the law wi1i Support
sucn an effort anu To suppress sales "a un-
wholesome goods.
~ IS unue, sCoua that after the sellers Of
bad vinegar nave been brought to Justice
the authorities will turn their attention
TO those who sell adulterated goods Ut other
kinds. sufficient number OF cases 1t is
thought, will he rounu To keep the District
chemist, DR.. Hird, busy Tor several weeks In,
making analyses. IL Is possible II may be
necessary Tor him to employ an assista Mt.
The warrants against dealers in impure
vinegar are based upon Information OBJ
tn aiEed from Dr. Hird. large number Of
samples OF vinegar were secured for him
anu over a month ago he began tile
analysis BY application OF scientific tests
he round that about thirty five samples "a We
unnistakable signs OF adulterations Some
OF these were ObJained from very reputable
grOcers and 1t Is not believed that they
We're a ware OF the low quality OF the goods
they were selling.
when DR.. Hiru mad made out his report
on the samples submitted 1t was trans
mltted To Commissioner Miller OF the In
ternal Revenue Bureau Upon examina-
tiun OF this record OF facIs Mr.. Miller
turned the matter over to the Attorney
Generals officer and through tile Proper
cha annels 1t came TO Assistant District At
torIey Mullowney, who directed that war
nts be issued.
The morning times., 1896-09-04
To Colleci Stall Rents.

Acting upon the suggestion OF Auditor
Petty. The Commissioners yesterday d.
! rected the Collector OF Taxes to GeJal a
representative his office " es.-n or lie
, MUNICIPAL markets on the first secular Gay
OF eacn month to receive the stall rents
due.
Tie Auditor wrote letter to the board
the other day, a copy OF wnichh has appeared
IN The Times, III which lie Teclted the
regulations requiring the money TO be de.
posted with lne Collector OF Taxes, and
noted that. while this was required by
law. there was no attcmp: to MAKE prompt
payments except at one market, and at
tnat the payments were beng made uirect
to the market master
THIS requirement WAS imposed by >.
act OF June II, 1896. and the Commission
ers direct that hereafter no cOllections
shall be maze by the market masters
The Collector of Taxes is required. un-
der the or,.er issued yesterday, TO send
q notice to the dealers In each OF the
markets in ADVANCE or the day and hour
wuen ins representative VIII De ON Manu-
to receive the rents.
The morning times., 1896-09-04
Wants $4,000 for HIS Hurts.

Eugene A. Allen yesterday sued Lyons
Bros, contractors. for $4,000 damages.
He was at work for them in digging a
left leg broken and badly crushed by a
timber giving away under the weight Of
q big stone they were putting in place. He
timber and had the means to know 1t
while lie was obliged to depend upon them
for his knowledge In the matter. He
trusted their representations and as q
result was MANNED His leg is perrin
anepuy shortened. ]. A. d. Richards aud
l.. A. Bailey are his attorneys.
The morning times., 1896-09-04
Dan Williams at Hom..

Dan Williams, who gave bail Wednes-
day TO answer before the grand jury FOR
eniDezzling the funds received through
police court fines, was not seen down
Town at all yesterday. A friend stated that
be would remain at home and rest for a
few days.
Auditor Petty has announced that an in
vestigation or VILLA ms books will be
made back TO the time he entered upon
his duties. The ex-official will assist In
the work. He asserts, and il Is generally
believed, the fraudulent work dates back
to Nav only,
The morning times., 1896-09-04
Button Up His Nose.

Little Peter Mayo, three years old, liv-
ing with his parents at No. sos Marion
street northwest. was taken to Freedman's =
Hospital yesterday Afternoon suffering cou-
siderable pain caused by brass button
which had lodged in the nose. The child
had been playing with the. button aud ac-
cidentally pressed it into the left nostrii.
1t made its way up the passage some dis
tance and the efforts OF the child to ex-
tricate 1t were unavailtng.
The boys parents after an unsuccessful
attempt To extract the button, carried their
son to the Hospital where the staff ply
sicians succeeded in relieving the lad.
The morning times., 1896-09-04
S MONTH
Dr.. Mccoy Valves All Per
S0naf Fees.
DURING MONTH OF SEPTEMBER


e@.. - onsn. ous ~ ~, d.. -.
Tn.,n..,.... un... IT,. ,,,.,,t a. ~,
Nom,na, Rat.. ~ "a q Month Iynttl
Cured-Thts 0ffsr Made So That
Those Who Hhve Felt That They
Could Not h Treated, Knowing
Docsor Accoyes htes' Nay MOL ne
Deprivoo OF we henei's ol tue
-
N..,,.~r,... - 60 D.-..... Y.,..,.
cd to Tho.e an,.v,,u Durtnp SEN
tenn ber.
MANY WHO HEvp VISITED THE Of
FICES OF DOCTORS MCCOY AND COW.
DEN DURING TIRE RAsT FEW MONTHS
HAVE FELT THEY COULD NOT AT
FORD THE MONEY, NECESSARY FOR
THE TREATMENT. MANY ALSO HAVE
BEEN KEPT AWAY BECAUSE OF TUE
GENERAL KNOWLEDGE THAT DOC
TOR McCOY's FEES ARE EHIGH-NEC Es.
sARILY MADE so BY TUE GREAT
DEMANDS UPON HIS TINE AND SKILL
WHEN DOCTOR MCCOY ESTABLISHED
A NATIONAL PRACTICE IN ~AshiNG-
ioN II WAS HIS fLAN ~ 1--WE
EVERYBODY AN OPPORTUNITY TO
OBTAIN THE BENEFITS OF HIS TREAT
AENT WHICH HAS DONE so MUCH
FOR THE THOUSANDS AND TENS OF
THousANps OF THE SICK Ann THE
DEAF IN OTHER CITIES. IT is
STILL DOCTOR McCoY's PURPOSE
TO DO THIS, AND. WHILE HE DOES
NOT PROPOSE TO REDUCE HIS FEE
wILL NOT DO 1T. IN FAcT-HE WILL
FOR THE TINE BEING ABOLISH 1T
ALTOGETHER. AND GIVE FOR THE
MONTH OF SEPTEMBER HIS SER
VICES FREE. CHARGING ONLY FOR
THE MEDICINES, MAKING A UNIFORM
RATE OF 81 A MONTH THIS RATE
WILL ONLY BE GIVEN DuRING SEP.
TEMBER. AND WILL APPLY TO OLD
AND NEW PATIENTS ALIKE. AND
WILL BE MAINTAINED UNTIL A, CURE
~ rFrrcTrn ruaT 10
The morning times., 1896-09-04
STRIKERS WAGES PAID.
Work on the possomoe Tower Fran

Work on the Possof1ce Tower Franc
to Be Resumed Today.
WORK on the iron roof frame of the tower
at the foslOiIIcee baliuing VIII be re-
sunIeu tuuay, tiie Oracfs 10 lniI eiieCt
having been IeceiScd from Mr. Matthews
OF New iork, VINO represents rborp q
Bono. the cont FACTORS.
Ihe slrhILS wUrLfDeD have been palu
in full and their demands satisfied. MIR.
Maltnews Is the rece,ver OF Tnorp & BoD,,,
who sublet the contract to Percy OvertoI
and who allowed the work to stop tecause
OF n-payment OF wages.
NE kinsey, generai superintendent OF
construct. on. s;i,u last nighL tnht tie men
would have gone 10 work yesterday but
the order OF. Mr. Matthews came a littif
late ana the storm delayed them. The
regular force VIII resume work. the back
wages having been paid in full and their
demands satisfied in every particular.
When the iron work in the 10 wer Is COM
Npfcted it will finish up all the work OF
that nature about the building except
few finishing touches. The men will not
he kept at work more than week or
ten days.
The morning times., 1896-09-04
His Soap Torn Off.

Antonio Angelo. thirty years OF age.
while enplo! eO III Tie excavatloi.oi : sel. er
at south brcokland yesterday, was severely
cut about the head and arms as the result
OF one or the large dirt buckets falling upoiI
him The bucket dropped distance OF
thirty-eight feet into the hollow. striking
the Italian sQuarely upon tile head and
tearing off nearly two-thirds of iIis scalp.
1t is remarkable that his skull was not frac-
tured.
His unconscious form was taken out OF
the excavation by a number OF fellow
workrnen, who Immediately sent in q call
for the police ambulance. Upon his arrival
at FreedmaD's Hospital tie recovered par
italy after remedies had been administered
He improved slowly all afternoon, and at
late hour last night was said to be out
of danger.
The morning times., 1896-09-04
BRIDGE WAS CHARGED.

Passengers and Horses Were Shocked
While &rossing the AQueducG.
EectriciIy lDuuigeu in Il variety Of queer
absiCs yesterday .,ilernOon ut .ne A4ue-
uuct urHile uuiIus inc .hulsoei storm " In..i
piissed over the city. Ihe iboundescent
.aIcmt wiIes, struL5 ulcer the bllOge, III
sulne way became grounded, aiiu the
l.etai worN al tie Lrh.ge at onlce Decau.e
highly charged.
"A puu.De, u horses were thrown frum
their feet by the shock, ana "A half uozen
Jugs howleu lusuiy iis The Mysterious pam
.eu paws tiiat came III cuitaCv " Lii siie
wet flooring.
A nuInUer Of pedestrians were shocked,
but no serious oaInage was reported.
AIter lew moments the Charge passed
INTO the gfound, but, not witiisJau,ing tI,e
fact that all danger had passed, IL was
several hours ieiore anyone could be
persuaaed TO cross the structure.
The morning times., 1896-09-04
Convention Hall Lease.

Commissioner Truesden denied posi-.
lively yesterday that the board had taken
any action whatever respecting the lease
OF Convention Hall to the District National
that there has been decision reached TO
annuI the lease on the first OF October is
without foundation.
AS hitherto stated in The Times, there
is grave reason to doubt that the Commits
sioDers have the authority to take such
action.
The morning times., 1896-09-04
Paralyzsi by L.faag Beer.

A. F. Bracker, No. Cos Twenty-third
street, was stricken with paralysis of the
lower part OF the body, due to the sJraln
OF lifting kegs OF beer, yesterday.
Bracker is the driver OF a beer wagon
and part of his duty Is to handle the kegs
OF beer. He sustained a sprain of the back
yesterday and was conveyed to Emergency
Hospital, where, to Surgeons West, Turner
and Lawrence, he complained OF loss of
sensation in the legs. the case is peculiar
and IL may be seriOus
The morning times., 1896-09-04
Important to Pensloner..

AS the Pension Agent desires the local
pensioners to have their vouchers executed
and returned to his office as early pension
day as possible, John n. O'Donnell, the o.
tary public, 326 Pennsylvania avenue,
Capitol Hill, near National Capital Bank,
win be at his office ON the 4th of Septem-
vouchers for pensioners who, II they come
early, will receive their checks the same
day. se2-St
The morning times., 1896-09-04
Mr.. sweeney's Successor.

A meeting OF the directors of the Farm
ers' and Mechanics Bank. Georgetown,
was held yesterday. The selection of q
successor to the late president. Mr.. Harry
NJ. Sweeney, was discussed but no action
was taken in the matter.
The morning times., 1896-09-04
Palmer Used a Blackjack.

Leroy Palmer, colored, called on his
girl, Nicey jackson, living at No. Friars
her with a blackjack, making several pain
full scalp wounds. She was taken to
FreedmaD's Hospital in No. 8 patrol
wagon, where she had her injuries dressed
Palmer escaped.
The morning times., 1896-09-04
For a Nat,onal FIower.

Asheville, n c., Sept. IA Committee
has been asked tU ensemble here next
Monday to discuss .al national flower and
memorialize the Governor of North Caro-
lima and ask the Governor o; each State to
appnint two delegates to o convention to
be held in Asheyille In the early fall TO
decide on q -national flower. This as
semoIy to memorialize Congress to indorse
this decision t-5s-.3
The morning times., 1896-09-04
Horse Fell on Him.

Joseph Shaw, 467 c street northwest.
employed as hostler by Liyeryman Nick
Slater, had his leg broken yesterday by
the fall Of a HORSE. which he was riding
The horse was frightened by a col0red boy
who hit it with a whip.
The morning times., 1896-09-04
Hit With a Brick.

John Harigan, eight years old, No 1921
X street. received a lacerated wound of
the forehead, by being hit with q piece
sutured at Emergency by DIR. Lawrence.
The morning times., 1896-09-04
Used the Street as a Range.

william Smith. schoolboy, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Officer
StrOman. OF No. e police station, for dis
charging firearms in the street. He gave
collateral for his appearance in court this
morning
The morning times., 1896-09-04
Turned His Mute Out to Die.

Nicholas Long. captain OF canal boat.
was arrested yesterday on a charge of
cruelty to animals. Long is charged with
having turned loose in the streets q dying
mule. which was shot by an agent OF the
humane society.
The morning times., 1896-09-04
Says Ros. Stole II.

Rose jackson. colored servant, was
locked UP at the Eighth precinct sta
ton, by Policeman Lord. last night, for
the enbezzlement OF Sc from Rose Judge,
who lives at No. 1 Clicks alley north
ruoct
The morning times., 1896-09-04
Fell Down a Well.

Charles johnson, co,ored, a whitewasher,
old well in the country. yesterday, and sus-
tanned abrasons of the legs and arms
These injuries were treated at Emergency
HoSnita1
The morning times., 1896-09-04
Report of the Assessors.

The permanent board of assessors Will
make final returns of county assessments
Oh Monday next. The assessment of city
property is already Complete, and the first
collection OF taxes under the new regime
will be made in November.
The morning times., 1896-09-04
Frustrated at His Forge.

Isaac Hicks, colured, a blacksmith, No,
354 First street southeast. was Frustrated
by heat while working at the forge yes
terday. He was conveyed to Emergency
Hospital,
The morning times., 1896-09-04

visit GIBBONS New Butter Stand.
17a-17S-17A y =. Wlng.
1sar m - k.A csaesr Asskse
The morning times., 1896-09-04

On Fridays and Saturdays until Septem-
ber 19, inclusive. the Pennsylvania Raiiroa :
will sell excursion tickets for 1000 and
t1:00 q. m. traius to Atlantic City, Cape
May and Sea Isle City at rate OF $500 for
the round trip, tickets good to return until
the following Tuesday.
The morning times., 1896-09-04
MIGHTY ,MG TREE.
One That Turned Out Enough Lumber
to Build a Cali fornia Town. T. q.
San E,nnciacn Post

"Yes, sir; they have the greatest tinker
on earthup In Humboldt county!' exclaimed
Sam AcConaghy, of the United States miut.
to Post man. "The trees up there are SO
big-weil Il m not going to tell you how big
they are because you wouldn't believe it.
Don't know as would believe It myse.,.
though 1 do believe q whole lot / tell But
Just to give you an idea, now. they CT
The morning times., 1896-09-04

Royal ,fslue Line 60 Philadelphia.
Fast time. Freqncnt trains. Prompt
service. Excellent dining cars: Track
rock bailasted. Engires burn coke No
smoke. No dust au3l-eod. .seSo