davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-08
FoR EVENING DRESS
Tho Flower Bodice n NoveIty-Present
Paris Style for the Hair.

Among the pretty novelties for helping out
the needed variety in evening dress is the
flower vest or bodice, made up of tiny wreaths
of v~iolets, geraniums, or lilies of the valley.
They at the neck, arc Ave In number.
and are drawn together at the belt. More flow
ers are arranged with the tulle ruche at tho top
and on the sleeve putis, and on q white tullo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-08

children collect the. stones OF fruits. such a.
eherriea. plums, and. peaches, and dry them,
these stones are thrown upon an open fire
among the glowing GOALS they will crack and
sputter for n moment and then send up n beau
tiful fame, and the whole room 10 filled with q
fragrant odor.
The demand for sofa pillows is still on the In
crease. The pillow covers are now made to suit
the taste of the owner. Fancy silks and hand
some, satins are Put to one side for something
novel and unique. The latest cover for n wo-
mans room Is made of n piece of fine white
linen upon, which her college friends have
written their names; the owners fingers out
each writer's college.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-08

The now muffs are very largo this season, and
those made of velvet and brooaded silks are
rounded like q sack at the lower edge and
trimmed with velvet bows, bands OF fur. and
yards of cream lace. Ruches of gauze ribbon
and artificial flowers are another decoration,
and birds with outstretched wings appear on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-08
NEW STYLES in PARIS
The --latest Notions Evolved
About Woman's Dress.
DRAPeD SKIRT AND BUSTLE.
Threatened Fashions That Eman.
ciaated Women May Repudiate.

Chs Fashions In Gowns just at Present
Decidedly Pretty. and Moderation, Eek
eept In Expense. Ruies tho Day-The
Future Rather Uncertain - The Drens
Probien sInPiiaed by the Great Variety
81 ConbInations and White
SIRE Vests Quite the ThinE for the Finish
efs oown-BraidinG OF All Kinds Very
F~epuiar-Variety In skirt TrinninGs-
Decoration OF the Bodice-Coiiar Bands
q Pretty Feature OF the Gowns-Uses OF
~ChanEeabie and FIoweres silk.
Paris still prescribes our modes, and. accord
ing TO all the latest fashion budgets, trimmed
nkirts are gaining favor and overskirts are
promised in the near future, In fact, they have
already put in an appearance in very definite
shape on some of the latest Parisian gowns, bo-
ing Of . different fabric and color from the un-
derskirt, and whether We like them or not they
are here for our consideration. Draped skirts
and bustles. their usual accompaniment, have
been threatened before during tho last few
years, but without any success. since women
would not discard the plain, graceful Rored
skirt In their favor; and nothing can be moro
oloouently indicative of complete emancipation
Of women than this strength of mind to repudi-
ate q fashion which the authorities declare.
Blindly following tho extremes in fashion is not
the secret Of success in dress In these days: 20
We can hope that tho overdress with It's afro
oious hustle, may be buried once more. never to
Appear again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-08

emooth cloth of q contrasting color 10 combined
with them for vests and bolero jackets. White
silk vests. too. with mirror velvet revers. are
considered quite tho thing for a finish. and lace
often appears on these rough cloths. One
stylish gown of black. brown. green and white
mixed novelty goods has afuIl vest of thin white
silk with two tiny knife ~plaitings
down tho front. and on either side there
are pointed revers and a folded band
OF petunia red velvet. A draped belt
and . cellar of black satin, with points Of
velvet standing out from tho neck, complete the
combination, and as black predominates In tho
material. tho effect is charming. Black and
Gold cord finishes the edges Of the velvet cuffs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-08

TIL newest belts are of gold gallon, with an
oblonR enamelled buckle. Other pretty belti
are of gold, embroidered with turquoise or Of
chine gallon, which has q faint pattern of rose
and green running through II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-08
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.

When loaves OF bread are baked in too hot
ar oven and the outside crust gets too brown dc
not attempt to cut It off, but as soon as the
bread is cold rub II over with q coarse tin Gr ater
and remove all the dark brown crust
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-08

some of the moufon nuns. Sable mum,
trimmed with purple velvet, lace, and g rhine
stone buckle are one of the p~rettiest fancies,
and NUTS of chinchilla with black or white
lace and pink roses are lovely. Little mufe.
too, are made entirely Of ostrich, tips to match
the small shoulder capes of feathers; nuns Of
cloth match the coats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-08

Very pretty evening capes are made Of chine
silks in dull artistic shades, with black velvet,
flowers over them, and trimmed with black fox
and jewelled trimming, which repeats the colors
in the silk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-08

The small empire pun is n popular sleeve To-
evening gowns. Wire Is sometimes used I
make 1t stand out enough TO hold tho cape trim
ming around the neck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-08

The latest thing in wells is square-cornered
Instead, of round, and made OF fine black net
with white SPOTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-08

It Is said that II each OF the large peppers II
rolled in paper and put In q dark. cold plac,
1t will keep green and may be used for q veg
otable until midwinter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-08

Buttons are much used as a dress trimming
and as many as 800 tiny ones are distributed on
ono gown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-08

When baking a custard pudding or pie. a.
soon AZ the custard becomes solid remove the
dish from the oven, for too long cooking will
make n custard wRtery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-08

Always remember that one OF the best appe-
Tiers is pleasant conversation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-08

A delicious sauce is made from grated horse
radish root mixed with lemon Juice, alittle salt.
and u suspicion of white sugar. Served with
cold meats. it makes them much more inviting
and palatable. This sauce will retain its flavor
for some time II kept we'll covered when not
being used. Made with the Juice OF lemon. the
root does not discolor so quickly as when made
in the old way with vinegar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-08

The fashions In gowns Just at present are de-
oidedly pretty. and moderation, except in ex-
Donso, rules tho day. but the diminishing sleeves
and skirts mako the future in fashion seem
rather uncertain. and the prospect Of finding
B Handsome gown all out of style in two or
three months Ii not pleasant for any ono but
the drossmakers. But all changes are brought
about % gradually now that We need not antici-
pate any sudden differences in style. The great
variety of really fashionable materials and all
the permissible combinations help to simplify
the dress problem in many waya, since cheap
fabrics can be made up into attractive and
Fashionable gowns.
Drap d'ets. or double-faced cashmere. as It 10
called. II very much worn this season, and two
dollars . yard buys q very nice quality. 1t In
double width, 80 1t is not expensive, and It has
the effect of smooth. glossy cloth without the
Undesirable weight Shaggy materials and
6ovelty goods Of all sorts arc also worn and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-08

Among tho elegancies Of underwear IL the
corset and skirt OF brocaded silk to match. Tho
most popular corset is very short in the hips and
low At the top.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-08

cabbage may be used by mixing It with a little
grated cheese seasoning and putting IL in a
buttered, baking dish. and then moistening "
with milk and thickly covering II with bread
crumbs. When baked this will be found a very
delicious dish.
II the family, particularly its younger men,
bers. grow tired of tho wholesome and econom-
ical bread pudding AS IL is usually served, try
cooking 1t In custard cups. These are first but
tered and then filled with the pudding. Bake
them standing in u pan OF hot water. Cover
each one with a tiny spoonful Of bright-colored
Jelly and a meringue. In this form the de-
spised pudding will take a new lease OF life.
Indian meal moistened with a little vinegar or
lemon juice is excellent for the hands where tho
skin has been roughened by work or cold; it
will heal and soften them. Rub tho hands
thoroughly with the molstened meal, then wash
them IN warm water and bathe them with
glycerlne lotion.
In many parts of the United States where
fruits are plenty. particularly In the neiGhbor-
hood of canning and preserving factories. small
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-08
A walking stick is regarded AS a very rs

The most approved felt hats are ventilated by
q row of Sits in the crown; bands Of velvet or
ribbon can DO passed through them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-08

figure, and quite as good style. BraidinE In
every degree OF elaboration. is used FOR their
decoration, and a last seasons coat can be fresh
ened up to date by braiding the edges all around
and reducing tho sleeves,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-08
FRILLS OF

The rather eccentric fad for wearing live In
sects rs jewelry seems TO be increasing, and the
Japanese terrapin il announced as the latest
victim. 1t 10 reported that the terrapin are
being sent out Of Japan by thousands TO meet
the demand In Paris and New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-08

One OF the best and quickest ways of cleaning
the islnglas windows in a stove is with vine
gar and water. Dip a soft cloth in the vinegar
and water. and quickly rub tho windows over.
going well into the corners. Tho windows will
clean for a long time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-08

A walkinR stick Is regarded as a very smart"
addition TO the English girls street costume
and very elaborate sticks are made for such use:
An ebony stick with u gold knob, decorated
with cupids In blue enamel. is one OF the
fayorltes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-08

ground the effect 10 very pretty. A wreath Of
flowers at the back Of the hair. with two white
ostrich tips standing up at the ton. makes n
suitable finish for the hair. and flowers are util-
lied still further in pretty boas for the neck.
Roses and vlolets are the favorites. and. COM
bined with MORE ribbon-violet green. or white
and plenty of cream lace in o wide, fluffy Of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-08

The Empress OF Russia and her little daughter
are In one sense leading the fashions in Paris,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-08

A little thought and attention paid to the
left overs" will transform many OF them into
dainty and palatable dishes. Even cold boiled
The morning times., 1896-07-22
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Circuit Court No. 1-Justice Hagner-
Fleming VS.. Gilbert; Judgment by default.
Ous Bros. & Co. VS.. Columbia Hotel Co.;
plaintiff to deposit SI5 in lieu OF bond as
security for costs. Wallace VS.. Martin
ct al; death OF defendant Mary +. Leary
lenuant Cnaries Leary. Urfpe VS.. Borden
ct al; Judgment by default VS.. Burden *
McEuen. Sbaw vs. Keleher; death of
plaintilf suggested and administrators
substituted. U. S. ex rel City Inv. Co. VS..
commissioners of u. C., RUE TO show cause.
Lewis VS.. Simmons; fiat on sci ia.
Equity Court, No. 2, Justice HagHer-
limited to fifty days. Maxwell VS.. vii
mington Dental Manufacturing Company;
order finally ratifying sale. Mccormick
VS.. White ct al. ;.order pro cunfesso against
detenuant White. Arlues VS.. ArmeS; testi-
mony before Albert Harper, examiner,
ordered Ia ken and time to Ia Ike limited to
ninety days. Smith VS.. Ridgeway ct al;
ceiver. White ct al. vs.. White; order
raifying sale nisi. Riley, Guard VS..
Riley, ct al: do. Maroney VS.. Burke ct al;
Elizabeth Burke allowed 10 intervene and
reference 10 auditor. Oppenhcimer VS..
Oppenheiner; order authorizing receivers
to sell at private sale. Boswell VS.. Hert-
ford; appearance of absent defendant
ordered. Franz VS.. Franz order for pay.
ment OF alimony.
Probate Court, Justice Hagner-
Estate of Patrick Ward; receipts filed.
Estate of Caroline Burke; affidavit filed.
Estate OF William Fletcher; m otion filed
Estate of Theodore d. Wilson; order APP
gerald, guardian; order OF appointment;
bond, $4,000. Estate Of Harriet c.
Webster; petition filed. Estate of Thee
dore F. McCauley; inventory filed
The morning times., 1896-07-22
NEW MARRIAGE LAW.
1t Is Filling the Needs Considered by
Its Trainers.

The new marriage law, while an en-
barrassmeDt in few particulars, is be-
ginning to develop successfully in many
of the respects its trainers had hoped for
it. An inspection of the license book shows
that the great evil of the old law, the
failure of ministers to make return, is
almost wholly done away with.
The law went into effect June IS. The
most important provision in the act was
that requiring the officiating minister or
judge to make return to the Gle rk of the
court within ten days after performing the
ceremony. Failure TO meet the requirement
subjects him to fine.
There have been over 900 licenses is
sued up to date. Few, if any, OF those is
sued in the last week, have been followed
with return. Out of the first 294, how
ever, failure to make tie return has been
noted in but thirty-two cases. 1t must be
taken for granted that the marriage has
taken place in each case. Out Of tie thirty
two eighteen license S were granted to
white people and fourteen 70 colored.
Under the old system a fair percentage
the plumber in which the minister failed
to make return would be 175. 1t is te-
lieved that when clergymen become thor
oughly familiar with the new law the
failures to return will be reduced to a
anu Il iiteuse ii
will be rarity.
The number of licenses issued to whites
under the la is 1871, out Of the 294
The new license book is also a fair index
to the popularity of the clergymen of the
city who offciate at weddings. Almost
every cleryman's name in Washington ap-
pears on the book. Rev. Alexander NJ.
Rich, of Trinity Episcopal Church, the one
nearest city hall, headed the list with nine
weddings to his credit.
The morning times., 1896-07-22
ShootinD the Chutes.

Have you shot the chute @! ser Vie WI
II you bave not, go to the View today On,
one oil tie personally conducted wednes-
day trips and have good time. These trips
are very popular, and every Wednesday
large throDgs of excursioniSts visit this
charming resort. Some go on the morning
trip and spend the day in the shade Of
the trees, where cool breezes always blow,
others wait until evening and have an
enjoyable sail down the Potomac, and all
shoot the chute. Besides the chute, there
are numerous other attractions on the Vie W
grounds to please the public.
The steamer Samuel j. PeDtz leaves her
wharf, foot of Seventh street, at 10 Q.
M, Z, and GAS p. m, and returns at
1918. 8, 8, and 1870 p. M. The tickets
on all the trips are 20 cents for adults and
10 cents for children. Those who wish a
pleasant ride should take the 6:45 boat
Tonight the moon will be nearly full and
the scene on the river will be one of sur
passing loneliness. Wednesdays at River
View are always popular.
The morning times., 1896-07-22
INDIAN LAND CASES.
Settlers in Arrears Must Pay or
Move Off.

THE long pending case between white
settlers and the Otoe and Missouri tribes
OF Indians involving large tracts of land
in Kansas and Nebraska is nearing a set
tlement.
The matter has been before the Interior
Department for about fifteen years.
Settlers purchased these lands from the
red men, but have never paid them in
full, and in many cases interest on tue
principal was never paid the Indians.
Numerous attempts have been .nade TO
reach q settlement but without avail.
Yesterday, however, the Secretary of
the Interior instructed the Commissioner
of the General Land Office to direct the
local land officials at Beatrice, Neb., 10
notify the settlers on the lands who are
in arrears on payments, that TO all those
who, within ninety days from notice, make
settlement in full, a rebate of ten years
interest on the amount of principal and
interest due at the date of settlement will
be allowed them; and to further notify
them that on their failure TO settle as
proposed within the time prescribed their
entries will be cancelled.
The morning times., 1896-07-22
Real Estate Transfers.

Cyrus W CSSas praal ct nv. 70 Lizzie Dietz,
lots =. and &c, ii HoitbII OK as snh:: block
l Trinidad, subject to trust $2,O52 $40
Howard L. Christnian, trustee, to Rich
ard U. Wi!;ipsson, lots 1 to Q, block &.
Johu G. Lewis to Elizabeth B. Lewis.
parts of original lots IL and "a, and ali
Of original lot 20, square 9O4, $40.
Ebert A. Musey to james b. Winner, lots
10, 20, 81 to 81, 49, AZ, As, IS, IS
81, So, &C, II, II, "a, 90, 90, and
81, in Tallmadges sub, square lO46
subject to trust So 900, 81 500.
Allan de c. Mueller TO Marie A. Allen.
part of lot s, block 81 Columbia Height
subject to trusts SS,40O, $1,000.
George F. Pyles ct ux to II. L. penoon
and James Z. Padgett, trustees. ali right
"a and SO ip Williamson, trustee, sub,
quit claim, Chichester. SO.
Frederitk ": Reeves ct u1 to Addie
simpson, lot 81 in Fristoes sub, block So,
Columbia Pc, shts, subject to trusts.
$4,000, 800
Leo simmons ct ux to Mary c. Peterson,
lot rs, In Digs sub. square 56s, sub ect
to trust. $3.50. SO.
Thomas +. waggaman and John W. Pill
Ing, trustees, 20 Ceeoliue /. Rixford, part
q lot 4. square 27s. 10 Coleman ct al sub.
Adelia NJ Wharton ct vlr John J. to Alice
Pairo. raarts Of original lots and 2 square
chariss 7 Yoder e, TX TO Parhenl.
Ws,ssison. fh@ wet haN Of lot al, square
5es. quit claim, $40.
The morning times., 1896-07-22
Army Orders.

Infantry, will report in person to Lieut..
Col. Lloyd Wheaton, Twentieth Infantry,
president of the examining board, ap-
pointed to meet at Fort Leavenworth,
Kaus., June 10, L 96.
Capt. Jacob +. Munson, Sixth Infantry,
will proceed to his home, to await re-
tirement.
First Lieut.. Tracy c. Dickson, Ordnance
Department, will proceed from Spring
field, Mass, to the Sandy Hook proving
ground. N. j., on official business per-
tanning to firing tests of small arms
Leave of absence for three months and
fifteen days, with permission to go beyond
sea. ia granted First Lieut.. James ].
Meyler, Corps Of Engineers.
The morning times., 1896-07-22
NEW FAST MAIL SCHEME.
Experimental Service to Be Tried in
the East.

The Postoffice Department, to me ct press
ing demands, has decided to establish in
the Eastern railway stations an expert
mental service by opening a sub-postoffi.e
thirty minutes previous to the departure
OF trains that are not regular mail trains,
or do not carry mail. and establishing
closed pouch service on such trains, enaif
ling those who have not tine to reach
the varous poStoffices at either end 10
forward mail matter by such trains
As an Illustration. between Washington
and New YORK matter mailed Just prcsioss
TO 4 O'Clock will 30 on the congresslonai
Iausited in a Special poaeh MARKED jersey
city. and will be opeaed by the SUP mn
tens,sat Of the sufsfasIsn in tire fcnf.syi-
vania ststiaa al Ier~sy tts Id deiiver-d
10 whatsoever n may - a<isfFcssed. spsn
spriioaiian. imme-aiatrly aftsr - arrival
prIsxsslrd tAs pcFzcn = % hsnd - Fes~tveis
Shoa1 ms sefrice grOss serrs~fsi q
sal - ESTABLISHES - al pulnss gts1s
sTsz<fes sisrsz ets s1Foysd-
The morning times., 1896-07-22
rxcurs,on Of Gopdolters.

The excursion OF the Gondolier Mandolin
Club to River View last night was most
successful, aud in spite OF the bad weather
a large crowd was IN attendance and en-
5oyed themselves shooting the chute. The
concert by the club. assisted by the ldlers.
was greatly enjoyed, as was the zither
concert by II. W. st2cklin and the wiistling
of Milton Clarke. The committee in charge
OF the excursion were: Messrs. Herman
Richards, Sam Baulsur, Bert Wright
man. Bernard Dewitt. Sam Richards, c.
+. Hoicer. c. L. Constantine, and c. n
Hssseiback.
The morning times., 1896-07-22
-. - 8
~ co-ad xho Cui1nn

A medal of horor has been presented to
Richard Beddows,f late private Thirty
fourth New York Battery, for most dis
tincuished gallantry in action at the battle
Spottsylvania Court House, May 1S, 1864.
This soldier brought his guidon off in
safety under iheavy fire of musketry,
after he had lost by his horse becoming
frightened from the bursting of a shell.
Mr.. Beddows lives at No. 81 South High
street. Mount vernon. N. Y.
The morning times., 1896-07-22
Pleasure for Everyone on the Moon
light Salts TO Indian Head.

What can be more delightful than TO
leave tue hot. dusty city and spend the
evening AMID the cool. refreshing breezes
on tue river7 Tie Irdian Head saiis on
the steamer Manchester make al evening
on tue water one Of uninterrupted pleasure.
st1pplug al Marshall Hall perll1it4 t'so-e
~ao soloy dancing 70 do % 20 tieir
hearts coeseat. Tie new paw hon h
hri iflsnfly Axbted vsh the nsw gas.
uhlle fnrf ertrox;ef'x orsnxs1fa faro
i~l.es tts hesf 81 essziex sss<>a. ssesas<r
se1sis<e<r leaE.s sxery TnzE<<zsss frsiz5 !,
4sa ez1afGxF sse1z@xs - -
The morning times., 1896-07-22
TO LAW FOR A PENSION.
Texan Seeks Manda mus Against the
Comm iSsiOnar

John W. Eakin, OF Blount county, Tenn.
filed suit here yesterday afternoon against
Dominic l. Murphy, the new commissioner
of pensions, asking for a writ of mandamus
compelling him to restore the petitioners
pension from $40 to S72 month.
Mr.. Eakin was member of the Fourth
Tennessee Volunteers, during the late war.
He contracted & disease of the eyes from
which he has never recovered. His PEN
sion was gradually increased until it be-
came S74 a month in March 1890. Com
missioner Lochren reduced this to $40 a
month January Is, 1895.
The reduction was null and void, Mr. Eakin
claimed, and he asked the court to inter-
fere in his behalf to secure his restora-
ton,
The morning times., 1896-07-22
OF Special Interest to Metropolitan
Railroad Employees

The Times Real Estate Bureau are Of
fering special inducements 10 part les
wishing 20 locate near the East Cspitd
street power house and Lincoln Park.
They have nazabcr OF oozy ersck houses.
r>eusly hulit. whlch they after for rent
az 50 Go kis peg noash. OF Goa <ass On en-
cepsssnsiiy easy terms-ezk Gown aud SIS
80 r.enfk. issrlsf<iEr tsfsrrss Fhn b IN
as4ursuasts sh.t a-fras-St1sa eelfroad es.,
sssysa ia ~ <e1 n lu<s 1te.
The morning times., 1896-07-22

Frank A. Cammack yesterday sued Della
n Hall, administrative OF the late Thomas
A. Hall, for an accounting. Jesse F. Hall
aud others, are joined in the defense and
dissolution of partnership between the
former and the plaintiff is requested.
The morning times., 1896-07-22

Josephine Popp and her husband, Oswald
r. Poop. brought suit for damages in the
sum Of $4,000 yesterday against Mrs
Pauline Hellmuth for alleged SANDER.
The morning times., 1896-07-22

THE INDEPENDENT ICE
CO. yellow wagons deliver daily
to ali parts of the city and Mount
Pleasant their superior quality of
KENNEBEC ICE at lowestrates.
Office go Pa. ave. and sivo Wa.
ter st.
The morning times., 1896-07-22
Excursion Tickets On the Sea shore
Via ~ a o. n ~.

Commencing June 3 and g. and ccntina-
bag sach Friday and Saturday until AaEsi<t
~, the r. q o. n Z. viz sell sxcsr~aaa
49, l~le Cas- fuF 10 a. na- sss I 500
srsles. god - rfs4rs snsll Ts~<-ieg to-
= "a a. tale "a Is la< IA ros1G u4S.
The morning times., 1896-07-22

frr-onallt tetsd Esstrd 90 Fs 90 y IaEara
falls xta f~nn-s IN snss Railroad.
IT, pRssenerr department. % the Peso
sysxaaiA RElir..a1 anpsunors = ssFles q
,asfnls.alf oEsasiacaesi t1ars - Ntaears
y slls. isaxies HssEiaxtas - sz,sea.l
ssrsa 80 - less n. tasast . saa -.
asvaeausssf 49, ~. 49,. sla. 1sessss
s..saf,.f - @sFs ot--stsSs