davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

brey Beardsley school. We are to be-
hold our popular presidential candi-
dates peering at us from the dead walls
and bill boards out of bewildering
mass of curves and impossible foliage.
The favorite sons will leer at us from
backgrounds made up of a nightmare
Of swirling, sweeping lines. We shall
see fantastic Mckinley swathed in pur-
pie attire; bright yellow Clevelands
emerging from a maze OF black marsh
grass, with violet -colored ducks flying
toward crazy quilt borders; the famil-
lar face of Tom Reed rushing at US
from heterogeneous tangle of con-
ventionaliZed decoration, with possibly
a dim hint Of q bicycle thrown in pro-
miseuously.
Whoever the candidates may be they
must face the awful prospect of seeing
themselves Beardsleyized. They have
become accustomed to being pilloried
by the cartoonists Of the enemy. Now
they must submit to the new-fangled
and skew angular portraiture which
their friends and boomers have COM
mitted themselves to.
Some of these artistic horrors have
already been prepared. A firm that
has heretofore turned out the innoc-
uous and almost unrecognizable at
tempts at portraits, which were swung
to the breeze on the campaign banners
of former days has gone into the
Beardsley poster business, and already
has many orders from campaign clubs.
Thus far they are making only silk and
bunting banners bearing designs made
py disciples of the new school. One
of these represents Mckinley. in a
checked jumper and bricklayer's cap,
carrying a tin pail in one hand, while
the other grasps a pick that rests
over his shoulder. He stands behind
a shield bearing the stars and stripes
and the motto Protection, The whole
is done in red, white and blue.
A David B. Hill poster is still more
striking. The senator is attired in a
statesman's coat, the skirts of which
swirl and below out as if he was in a
gale of wind. He holds a shiny silk hat
in one gloved. hand, while the other
grasps a static from which floats in
curious maZes "a banner bearing the
familiar slogan,I Il am a Democrat" !"
The background is the starry flag.
But from silk and bunting it will
be an easy step to the paper poster of
commerce, and when that stage is
reached we may expect picturesque
campaign in everyssense of the word
The silver menJdnstead Of sending out
thick volumes sof ,tabulated statistics
for the intelligent voter to use as shaw
ing paper, will plaster the wayside
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

but of the same family. Their high achieve
ments lift ours. In other words, if we close
the windows OF our observation and darkeu
ourselves, we shut out the sunshine which
comes from heroes, reformers and saints,
This thought about courage through the open
window can be applied in many ways, and each
one who is immersed in the vicissitudes of life
can understand perfectly what this means
Inc simple matter is, we forget to forecast
some daily use of this advantage. Let us re-
new our courage constantly by grand outlooks
of this kind.
There is another gain by hitching our wagon
to star; it comes in an increase of confidence
The usual pulpit name for this is faith What
l mean is well understood in the world at
large, namely, sense of security and willing
ness to go forward. AS when we trust a bridge
for the first time or lean on friendship s
pledges. We believe and act accordingly. No
man can maintain steadiness Of thought and
action in tie world today, whether in business
or the professions, without the habit Of OPEN
window outlook. He. must be able to look
through appearances into realities. He must
have the faculty of comparing things. The
infant or the child-man in history goes simply
by disconnected facts. The man of today
threads together an immense variety of trans
actions by some one guiding principle. For
instance, to illustrate: The patriot who fails
ciples OF our government slowly getting into
power, is easily discouraged. The reformer
who takes only few years as the gauge of
what can be done will speedily throw aside
his faith in man.
Common sense tells us today to have in
sight, and insight means the habit of ac-
cepting this law and letting it rule our con-
duct. The law is that progress comes sure
ly though slowly. That evolution is trace
able all over the affairs of this world. That
good will conquer evil when men and women
band together to accomplish it. Truth is
steadily on the gain, and the conditions of
life are improving. This cannot be enthu-
siastically accepted with the shut windows of
the mind. Neither can enthusiasm for hui
manity be kept up to it's proper pitch with
the shut windows of the heart. There must
be the constant outlook over humanity as a
whole and events in the mass. There are
losses and setbacks in certain quarters, while
to the wide gaze there appear significant
marches of advance.
A great deal of what has been thus far
stated turns on the fact that when a person
looks away from himself or herself and con-
r templates affairs outside there is less chance
for morbidness. This deserves our careful
attention. A distinguished man Of our age
has given the religious world some notices,
among them this Look out and not in.''
The command from old times, Know thy
SELF" is Of first value. So also is that say
ing of Alexander Pope's, 1.-THE proper study
of mankind is man." But these and similar
proverbs, for such they grow to be, simply
go to show that we must first get our bear
ings, as the sailor says, and then take a
course and pursue 1t. Time was when 1t was
thought highly desirable to look within, and
apply the microscope to all our feelings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

fences with pictures of a doughty
knight with lance in rest and his ban
ner ornamented with the device, 'Six-
teen to One" Down With the Gold
bugs" or some other appropriate mot
to, the whole executed in the slap dash,
hit or miss style that is just now all
the rage.
We may have some difficulty in dis
covering whether we are looking at a
political poster or the exploitation of
Soakem's soap, for the Beardsleyesque
style has been appropriated to many
strange uses, but a little practice will
enable us to discriminate. We may
expect to see the good old elephant
Of the Republicans done in pea green
and cavorting through marvellous un-
derbrush Of Easter lilies, or the sterling
Democratic donkey with a carmine
coat and browsing on a sort of herb
age that he never dreamed of before.
A poster campaign would not only be
a novelty, but relief. The literary
campaign is not only expensive, but
some shrewd politicians are beginning
to doubt its efficacy. In the presi-
Dental fight Of four years ago, more
documentary ammunition was used
than ever before. The Republicans
sent out a set Of documents which
they called '"The Voters Library" It
included a novel of 200 pages, entitled
Better Dead Than Homeless" which
was supplemented with pamphlets Of
from 25 to go pages, each dealing with
the tariff to large extent. The DEM
ocrats had a literary bureau that was
equally active. During the two months
before the election there were sent out
from the national headquarters Of the
two parties an average of 100000 docu-
ments a day. The result has been that
the voter fights shy Of political docu-
ments nowadays. He has had sur
felt.
The campaign Of 1888 was noted for
its parades. There was hardly a viii
lage in the land where two or more
campaign clubs were not formed, and
in the large cities the two parties We'd
with each other in getting up monster
parades. But the honest voter wearied
after awhile Of carrying a torch and
wearing an oilcloth cape while the
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

had hoped to set the house Of commons
against him. In those days the poster
took the place Of the illustrated comic
papers. A shopkeeper displayed his
political views by the kind of poster
that he hung in his window.
In France the poster has taken an
important part in the elections Of
many years. During the memorable
campaign of Gen. Boulanger against
the Bourgeois Jacques there was such
a poster craze that Paris was plas-
tered from one end to the other. Pub
lie buildings, statues, monuments and
even the lions in front of the historic
Tuileries were used as billboards
In this country political posters were
freely used in the Harrison-Van Bu-
rem campaign Of 1910. The Wings had
a lot of big pictures printed in sets Of
two each. One picture represented a
scene in which all sorts of business
was booming in a wonderful manner
This was entitled, Harrison and Pros
perity." Another, which was labeled
Van Buren and RUM" portrayed a
sad state of affairs. Instead of a busy
factory there was substantial prison,
the shop of the mechanic was in de-
cay and bore a ITO Let" sign, while he
and his starving wife and children
hung around the door of the subtreas-
ury office in woe-begone attitudes. The
standing army Of 100000 men which
Van Buren wished to keep was repre-
sented in the background, and the can
didate himself was pictured as riding
in coach and four with a military
escort.
The posters were very crude wood
cuts, but they probably had some effect
on the result, for the Locofocos de-
nounced them as vulgar, and Harrison
was elected by big majority.
Cyrus Sylvester.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

exuberant spectators peppered him
with Roman candle balls and choked
him with the smoke of red fire. If
he has nothing worse before him than
a poster campaign, he can easily avoid
being driven color crazy by wearing
smoked glasses.
Although the idea of the poster in
politics may seem decidedly new to us,
it is not so by any means. The idea is
older than history. Why, even the
Egyptians used to get back at an un-
popular monarch by carving carica-
lures of him in stone. 1t wasn't so
easy to rush into print then, as it is
now, but the result was more lasting.
AS early as 1920 the Dutch began to
make poster cartoons on political SUBJ
jects. The English soon adopted the
idea, and then William Hogarth, the
most famous of the early cartoonists,
came to the front and punctured the
South sea bubble with his apt pencil.
Soon after this Sir Henry Walpole had
cause to thank the caricaturists for de-
feating a scheme by which his enemies
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
ENDED IN A SPLIT.
Blows and Swear Words Features of
Republican Convention.

Republican Convention.
PORTLAND, Or, April 4.-The Republi-
can city and county convention ended today
in split. In the primaries the faction
known as the Simon faction elected rs out of
the 124 delegates, but the minority, led by
District Attorney Hume endeavored to seat
their delegates and obtain control of the
convention. free fight followed the at
tempt to seat chairman. Blows were ex-
changed wherever elbow room could be OBJ
tanned to deliver them. For over ten min
utes the battling crowd ranged up, down and
across the stage. Finally the attempt to or
ganize was abandoned and a recess declared.
The Hume delegates then adjourned to meet
Monday, and left the hall. The Simon dele
gates organized by electing Mr.. Simon chair
man, and proceeded with the business of the
convention. D. Soils Cohen was nominated
for mayor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
QUAY WON OUT.
A Very Close Margin for Him I'm

A Very Close Margin for Him in
Three Counties.
PITTSBURG, Pa, April 4.-Owing to the
close contests and big vote the results of
the Republican primaries in Westmoreland
Fayette and Indiana counties cannot be an
nounced positively tonight, but the most
probable outcome is as follows: Westmore-
land: Very close with Quay adherents proba-
bly, in lead. e. E. Robbins nominated for
congress by about 400. Fayette Twenty--
fourth district: e. F. Acheson nominated
for congress without contest. Quay dele
gates also won out. Indiana: Very little
can be learned, but non-partisan estimates
give Quay men the lead
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
The pilgrim-Easter Number

Is now ready. Everything in it IS new and
original. 1t contains articles by Capt Charles
King y. s. A., eX-Gov Geo. w. Peck, of Wis
consin, and other noted writer's and is an en-
tertaining number, well illustrated The ticket
agent of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul
R'y has limited number to dispose OF at the
rate Of ten q0) cents each, and those desiring
a copy should call on him without delay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
1HE POSTER IN POLITICS.

And now we are threatened with the
poster in politics 1t is said that the
coming campaign is to be made one of
pictures rather than one of literature.
But this is not the worst of it.
Not only are the artists to succeed
the statisticians, but they are to be the
artists of the Jules Cheret and the -Au-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
VOTE UNDER GUNS.
Troops VIII BE Needed to Keep Or
der ON Election Day.

OPELoUSAS La, April 4.-All efforts
to adjust the political differences on the
negro question by representative men selected
from both sides having failed, and fearing
oloodshed at the election to be held for town
ofhcers on Monday next, the sheriff and
mayor have wired jointly to Gov. Foster for
a company of militia to be sent to Opelousas
to assist them in maintaining order
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of st. Paul Foundry Company viii
be held at their Office. 213 Manhattan Build
ing, April 13. at O'clock p. H. for nc
election of a board of director aad such
other business as .nay come bcs5Ia Sher,.
J. d. Johnson, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
DIED.

HOLCOMBE-At Pass Christian, Miss, on
April l, 1886, William Soulard Holcombe.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
CARRIAGES for funerals. 81 hearse, "a; at
Cady Bros Livery, 475 Rosabel ST., be-
tween Eighth and Ninth SITS. Tel. 500.
The evening times., 1896-04-13
AuCtiOnSdleS

RI DONALDSON. Auctioneer:
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLf. iM
PROVED REAL ESTATE, NUS; i55d 81, l..
1888, 1885 AND 1887 HALF STREET
SOUTHWEST.
BY virtue of a decree OF the Supreme
Court of the District OF Columbia, passed
IN equity cause No. 17,Ob3, entitled Boyd
l.. Mcknight VS.. Edgar W. GeSSiOru et Ill
on the ut Tn ia v. of March, \. ID. 1896, the un
dersigned trustee will sell ut public auction,
i'll front of the premises. on IHuKsDA L
the Twenty-third day OF April, A. ID. 1895,
at 3 O'Clock d. M. The following land and
premises, in ''e City OF Washington, Dis
trict OF Columbia, and known ana dlstln-
guished us Lots numbered thirty tSh)
thirty-one (31D, thrifty 32), and thirty
three t33l in John F. Waggamans SUI
division OF lots in square numbered SIX
hundred and fiftytwo (652,. and improved
by four dwellings.
Terms: Onetniri of the purchase money
to be paid in cash within ten days RON bhe
day of sale, OF which 500 shall be
paid as a deposit at the time OF
sale the balance of the purchase money
two years from day of safe, for whlch tiie
purchaser is TO give his promlssory notes
dated the day OF sale, ana 10 pear Interest
at 6 per cent per aunum. or all cash al Tue
option of the purcha ser, ami out OF | ne pro
ceeds OF the sale, aftct paying the expenses
of this suit, including the coinini~sioh or
the trustee, with "a Xes ami all prior cla ms
upon said real estate, said trustee sliiiiI
first pay the said judgment or tue pialntiiI
with Interest ana cost, AMI the balance Slldii
be held subject to the further order OF the
court The above described property is
secure ST 200, AMI recorded in Liber 2OS4.
W PRESTON VILLA MSON, Attorney
at Law, Rooms 20, 81, and % Warder
building april -d&dOfS
The evening times., 1896-04-13
- ALTIMORE -
- AND OHM
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect March 10. 1896.
=, Leave Washington from station Coruer OF
New Jersey avenue and Z street:
For Chicago and Northwes Vcstibuled
Limited trains l:3U a. NJ. 500 p. IN.
For Cincinnati. ST. Louis, aud Indianap-
oils. yeSt,huled Limited $40 p. ~, ex-
Fer Pittsburg and Cleveland, express
caliy 80 Il. III. and $40 p. III.
For Lexington and Stauntun, 80 a. M
For winchester ana way stations. b5 80
For Luray. Natural Bridge, Roanoke,
knoXvine. Chattanooga, Memphis. and
New Orleans. $40 p. III. daily; sleeping
For L1ray. s:45 p. M. daily.
Fer Ealtlmore. week days. 500, Gao,
GlU:Ou. xl2:OOa a. m, y u 90, 10, x3:OO,
t:35; xb:20, $50, xs:O0, s:I5, 1870:
Sundays. x705, 4: 10, 8 80, xs:oS. xIG:oo I,S0t
a. m; x12:O5, xl2:35, 100, x3OO, 3:25,
4;52 %5;05. x5:lO, 6:3o, xs:OO, xS:2O:
For Annapolis, I 10 and $40 "a IN; 1 . 10
and AS u. III. Sundays. $50 i. H.. 30
For Frederick, 9 90, b11:3O a. H., c1 10,
b4;3D, Do:3O p. III.
For uagerstown, bill 80 i. NJ. and 10 80
Boyd and way points, week days, o 90
q. M. I:30, b 80, 100 p. III. Sundays,
900 a. M, l:15, 7.05 p. III.
For Gaithersburg and way points, week
4.s1U
4.33. . 10, 5:35, 7:O6, 11:3U p. M Sun
days, 500 j. H., lilo, 6:35, 7:U5, lO:25
p. m.
For Washington Junction and way points,
a9;oO a. NJ. cl:15 p. NJ. Express trains
stoppins at principal stations Ouly, b4 80.
b5.3O u. m.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA
All ira ms Illuminated with Pintscl light.
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and
the East. week days, 100, 500, u 900 a.
Carr. 500 p. m. Q2:u1 night Sleeping Car
open at lo:9n o'c!ock,; Sundays, t7:O5
Dining Carr, 600 a m. Dining Carl, 2:35
Dining carr, 800, t5:O5 Dining Carr, 500
l2:Ul night. Sleeping Car open for pas
sengcFS lU:O8 y. m.l
Buffet Parior Cars on all trains.
For Atlantic City, 1000 Il. m. z 100 noon
Suuda W, 1875 p. IN.
bENccpt Sunday. aDaily. cSunday only.
2EN press tram.
Baggage called for and checked from no.
tells ANA residences by Union Transfer Com
pany, on orders left at ticket Offices 6Je
Pennsyivanla avenue northwest, New YORK
avenue and Fifteenth street. and AT ucpof
WM. Is. GREENE, CuAS. o. SCITTJ
Heh' Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt
The evening times., 1896-04-13
Southern Railway.
(PIEDM0NT AIR LINE.)
cschedule in crrcc, Jan. G, 1so6l

tSchedule in effect Jan. 6, 1867
A II trains arrive and leave at Peuusylya-
MA passenger station.
Sa. m.-Daily, local for Danvillc connects
at Manassas Tor Strasburg, daily, except
SUNDAY, and at Lynchburg with the Nor
apeakc and Ohio, daily FOR The Natural
Bridge and Clifton Forge.
1l:1oa. m.-Daily, the UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL, carries Pullman Buffet Siern. re
ers, New York and Washingtonto TO Jackson
Vile, uniting at Charlotte with Pullman
Sleeper for Augusta, also Pullman SIeener
New York to New orleans. via Montgomery.
connecting at Atlanta with Pullman Sleen.
ers for Birmingham, Memphis aud St. Louis.
4:Ol p. m.-Locai for Front Royal, River
ton ana Strasburg. daily, except Suriti;iy.
4;5d p. IN. Daily, local for rCRarlottesville.
rIoRIphh LORI & sHoRT sHoT'if I'M NEW y1,,2kK x2EK ANR
man Compartment and Observa tlon sleeping
drawing room sIecpcrs New York TO Tampa
and Augusta. ycstiouled day coach WASH
ington 20 st. August inc and Dining Car
Salisbury TO st; Augustine
SdS.ii, d1;Aa r i Im:;npaiIy' MAsHINGTON AND
TIED, composed of Pullman vestibIled
sleepcrs, dining cars and day coaches
Pullman mar, sns siespers Sew York to Asheville
Memphis. VIA Birmingham; New York ia
New orleans, via Atianta and Mont gnmcry.
vestibuted day coach Washinst9n 10
Atlanta. Southern Railway dining car,
Greensboro TO Montgomery.
o1I,a TRANS rs. .,sS,. on wa, WAsHINGToN AND
m daily and 4l5 p. m. daily, except sun.
nay anL 90 p. IN. Slpda y only for Eound
Hill, i:32 p- m. daily, except Sunda y. FOR
Leeshurg ana % y. m. daily for HernJon
Returning. arrive al Washington S:26a m
and 300 p. M daily, from Round Hill and
7:06 Il. IN. daily, except Sunday from Hern.
dou, and s:34 a. IN. daily, except Sunday.
from Lecsburg.
Through trains from the South arrive at
Washington 6:42 a. m-, $40 n m. 2:2O o.
m., ana $40 p. m, daily, Manassas divfs-
iOl, 1O:DO a tll.. ulily. except Sunday, and
$40 u. m., daily, from Charlottesville
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and in
formation furnishedat offices, 3 IL and 3UO
PENNSYLVANIA avenue and at PcnnS nSylyaniR
Railroad Passenger Station.
W. ii. GREEN, Cen Supt.
j. Nj: CULP. Traffic Manager.
W. 4. TURK, Gen. Pass. Agent
L. ). BROWN. Gen. Agt. Pass DepH.
The evening times., 1896-04-13
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
RAILROADS.
STATION CORN ER OF SIXTH AND I

CITATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS.
In Effect January 9. 1900.
12fSAAaiiMa MAJ fEsS ssspiaf. bninE smok h
ing, and Obseryation cars. HarrlspuTg
70 Chicago: Cincinnati; lnalaaapolRlS, aap RnrSai 81.
Louis, Cleveland, and Toledo. bufie'
1O.So A. M. fAsi LINE-Pullman
buIlct farlor car 10 Harrisburg; Parlor
o.AoP. M. CHICAGO ARD ST. LOUIS
EAff.ESS.-Pullma't Buffet Parior Gar
10 Harrisburg. Sleeping ana DINING oars
Harrisburg 10 st. Louis, Cincinnati, LOUIS
vile, and Chicago.
ITO p. M. WESTERN EXPREss;3
FuiIInIn siccping car 10 Chicago ana
Harrisburg TO Cleveland. Dining Car TO
10 +. M. SOUTHWESTERN Ex-
fhteo.-f uiIman Sleeping and Dining
Cars 10 st. Louis, ana Sleeping Car Har-
risburg 10 Cincinnati:
1O.4O r.. M. fACiFlC EHPREss.-
Pullman Sleeping Carlo Pittsburg.
1850 A. M. ior Kane, Sananaaigua,
kochcSltr auu Niagara Falls. daily. ex-
cepi Sunday.
1850 A. M. for Elmra and Remove,
dalty, tA,tpi sunday. Tor Nilliamsport,
daily, 3.4O p. M
y.lOP. M. lor williamsport, Rochester.
buIlaio, nil, Niagara Fails, daily. except
Saturday, with Sleeping Car Washington
10 suspen sion Bridge, via Buffalo.
1O.4O r. M. Tor Erie, tanandaigua,
Rochester, buffalo aud Niagara Falls
For Philadelphia, New York and the
East.
400 p. M. CONGRESSIONAL LINZ
iLhi,. 'CDaiiy, al Parior Cars. with
Dining Car from baltimore. Regular at
Car rom Wiimington) a. NJ. l 2 AS,
Si;iss NO. On S,,, $40, 1890 as ,n,n,ns aSa
Can, 20, 800. 1000 ipining carr: 90
tDining Car from Wimington) A: NJ,
IN 'lPP; Par 4IS Shg 400 oniY nnd fas5 s5
Express. Z 30 A. Al. weekdays. Express
i2.l5 week days, 2.Ol and $40 Z. III.
aay toT weeS eeStGn Gays snd s15 snfs n
For hsitimore. 6.ee, 7o5, 7.2o. 75o, 300.
1000, 1890, HOO. and 11.5O A.
LimItcul, 40, 4.36. $40, 6.O5, 6.40.
ILS 1899; io;49. lll5, 3, ard a I'd ils5 -
l.I5. 2.01, $40. $40, t4.OU Limited. :.
4.2U, 5:40, sop. $40. 7.lo. 1000. lo.4O
For foic 5 trecn Line, 7.2o A. NJ, and
I.36 l.. NJ. daily, except Sunday.
For ANNAPOLIS, 20, 800 A. Al, IL 10
Sundays, 800 A. NJ. and 10 Z. N.
Atlantic Coast Line, FLORIDA Special
,Gr u cksnnville and st. Augustine, IO.4S
i,oin,'on Atlantlc Coast Line. 30 4. NJ,
3.46 =. NJ; daily. Richmond and At
tanIa, 4. 40 L. Nj. daily hlCnIuonu only,
1857 i. NJ week DAYS.
For oI! Fciut Comfort with ParlOr Car,
l0.5T A NJ, week days.
Accommodation Tor Quuntico, T.45 A. NJ
daily, and AS l.. NJ. week days.
or AIt Aduurid, 100, O...J, 40, $40,
9.45, 1921, 1l.5O y. M, 1850, l:4O,
80, 10, 900, o.oI, q Ia, S.o-, 1U.l0.
aud ll.39 L. NJ. on Sunday at 80
10, 9.i5 a. M, = .45, 0I5, S.U2, aud
1910 L. NJ
Lea,c AicAaudrIa for Washington, eos,
"a,
a. M, 90, 2.l5, , 90. 3.2:}, 800, $50,
6.l3, 100, 20, 80. 10 o., and .US
i. M. ON sunday at 6.I3, 80, 10 Is
A. Al, 2.lo, o.3op I 90. 20, $40, and
JOE p. m.
Ticket offices corner Fifteenth and G
streets, aHd at the station. sixth and B
streets, where orders can be left for the
checklac of baggage To destination from
hotels and residences.
). NJ. L iiEyOST, JR WOOD.
Geti Manager. Gen. Passenger A gent.
The evening times., 1896-04-13
LEG Al, NOTICES.

In THE supreme Court of the District
Of COlumbia, the 9th day OF March.
1896 Belle Parker Kirkpatrick VI. Charles
". Kirkpatrick. No. II, ,u5I. Doc. 40. on
motion OF the plaintiff. by Nit. Airert
SlicrS. her solicitor. it Is ordered tuat the
defendant. Charles W. kirkpatr,ck. cause
his appea rance 10 he entered herein on or
before the first rule day occurring forty
days after this day, otherwise the cause
IN be proceeded with rs III case OF default.
The object OF this suit is 10 Obtaln an
absolute divorce on the TrUCrdS of dcSer-
tion. Ii is tins 9th day OF March ordered
that the above notice he published III The
Washington Law Reporter and The Wash
ington Times once week Tor three sue
ceSSive weeks before said day.
BY the Court:
A B. HAGNER, Justice, &C.
True copy. Test:
j. X. YOUNG, Clerk. &c.
N %,