davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02

ally the same. Each is founded on the brother
hood.of man. The lost key and theStrue phil
osophy. can be found and will be placed within
the reach of all those who unselfshly desire
and work for their possession. Masonry by
glyph and ceremony dramatically represents
the progress of the neophyte in the degrees o.
his initiation. 1t is only by the union of the
speculative and the operative, or the philo
sophical and the symbolic or actual that the
real meaning and intent OF either can b.
realized. the masters word'T recovered and
the ancient glory be restored. Such a result
has now become possible under cyclic law
The masters are ready and have issued theiI
orders. 1t remains for.us to take notice there
of and accept. their offer of help. This is 8
privilege that has net come. to mankind dur
ing many weary millennium of ignorance and
'strife.
Those who feel the sore need and appreciate
the opportunity viii respond gladly, and il
has already been demonstrated that the great
work will be DONE. No return is promised. ia
individual subscribers. The school must moi
only be built but endowed, in order TO secure
its efficiency and permanency. That the time
is ripe for the establishing of the school is
fully proved by the spontaneous subscription
of $4,000 in cash and SIS, 900 in archi-
tectural. engineering, electrical 'and other
work, at New York, on April &c and 27, in
response to q public. call made for this pur.
pose.
A board of trustees has been formed to take
this work in hand. The board is supplemented
by an advisory council" the latter to be in
creased as others worthy and well quail
fed" are found.
From their number the trustees have sp-
pointed 'school fund" committee, whose
special duty 1t is to raise money.
Geographical. divisions have been estab-
he vief0 0f
a member of the school fund.- committee,
who appoint agents in each locality; these
agents TO be furnished with authorized SUBJ
scription books and TO solicit subscriptions in
their respective communities and make
monthly reports and returns to their division
chief, who makes like returns and reports to
the treasurer in New York. In this way the
country will be quickly covered by earnest
workers and all who Glove humanity given
an opportunity to initiate the splendid exam
pie already set and thus help forward the work
of quickly establishing this great school,
The board of trustees is as follows:
President DR.. j. D. Buck, 116 West Seventh
street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
vice-President, F. NJ. Pierce, % cortlandt
street, New York, n. Y.
Treasurer, E. Aug Neresheimer, 20 Maiden
Lane, New York, n. Y.
Secretary, c. A. Griscom Jr, Bowling Green,
New York, N. Y.
DR.. Alfred Walton, 500 Fifth avenue. New
York, n. Y.
Ernest t. Hargrove, 144 Madison avenue New
York, N Y.
E. B. Rambo. 4ls Market street. San Francisco.
CAL
Claude Falls Wright. 144 Madison avenue. New
York n. Y
NJ. A. oppermann, Ford City. Pa.
DR.. A. p. Buchanan, 1S West Washington street,
Fort Wayne, Ind.
A. H. Spencer 81 Leonard street. New York,
Ny.
Cr. Archibald, Keightiey, 81 Queen Anne street,
Cavendish Square, London, W., England
ID. n. Dunlop, Upper Ely place. Dublin, Ire
land.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02

NEW YORK, NY, July 26.-The ter
rible humidity that seems to. have settled
down on New York for good has stag
.. mated society and. staniPeded those who
might have been heaGed this way. II ere
has been. continued and oppressive heat
here for the last fortnight, interrupted by
showers, followed by a still heavier and
torpid atmosphere. People go around the
streets mopping their faces and cursing in
undertones. There. is not enough anima-
ton in single inhabitant to justify
demoDstrative profanity.
Day before yesterday / saw Tommy
Leary of the Tivoli company standing in
the middle of theCourthouse square, and
the expression on his face indicated that
he was looking for. an. ice wagon to.come
along, so he could mob it. Mr.. Leary has
for long. years suffered from an overdose
of fat, and here he finds it more incon-
..venient to- carry than IN San Francisco.
where an occasional breeze gives tenn
porary relief:
He tried to exhibit himself in his very
best along Theatrical Row, but smooth
stiff collar of. the mornings vintage caEed
in on. him before noon, and about P NJ
he was stretched .out in Madison square
Park tanning himself listlessly with a wet
handkerchief and expressing the wish
that he twas on q tugboat with Ferris
Hartman:or else down in the basement of
the Louvre. Really, l never. saw Mr..
Leary so very, very tired of the day.
When evening comes Thomas heads for a
roof garden adorned in. a neglige shirt and
a pair of'duck trousers. He is OF certain
Just how long he will stay here, but if the
humidity continues he will probably take
"a round-the- Horn steamer and come back
to San Francisco via the Antartic Ocean.
Hugo Schlamm. of the firm of Broder &
Schlanim, San Francisco music publishers,
came here with Mr.. Leary, but being a
much thinner and more passive man; he
managed to get along first rate The only
discomfort he suffers is the pecessity of
hearing Leary's remarks about the climate.
He:says he knows no one quite so descrip-
tive in his abuses of section as the gen.
tleman from the Tivoli.
Mr.. Schlamm is here in the interests of
his San francisco house and intends to
open a branch in New York. He will. be
here perhaps a week or two and return by
way of Boston and Chicago. He has gath
cred a considerable quantity of new music,
both local and foreign, and will. lay it be-
fore San Franciscans on.his return trip.
w. w. Foote is at the Fifth-avenue Ho-
tel where he will be until certain matters
pertaining to the Craven will case are set
fled. There appears to be New York
end to that celebrated case, and Mr.. Foote
has the matter in charge. He has wide
circle Of acquaintance here, and will, in
all probability, visit his friend Grover
Cleveland at Washington. Mr.. Foote and
the President have on an occasion before
shared the same bait at Buzzards Bay.
Unless the life-saving Democracy re-
nominate Mr.. Cleveland he will have con-
siderable time to devote to the Pacific
coaster. He may be inclined to do it any
how. He has never been known to let the
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02

and shower the earth, meteor ike, In walcn
you coulo see spades, hearts. clubs ana ola-
monds shoot out from the rest.
WHIST RECEPTION.
The San Francisco Whist Club gave recep-
tion last Monday evening at the clubrooms to
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Payot, who had Just re-
turned from years trip around the world.
Mr.. Payot was one of the founders of the San
Francisco Whist Club and its first president.
All whist players on the coast will welcome
him home again. Mr.. and Mrs. Payot at
tended the whist congress at Manhatsan
Beach. In the midst of group of at least
twenty minister's one evening, out on the broad
piazza of the Oriental Hotel, facing the ocean,
Mr.. Payot, in his usual merry way, called cat
tention for moment" All listened. He said,
'sI just heard the wild waves inquire, What's
trumps?"
The double dummy problem published July
10 was an easy one--in fact, it was not prob
lem at all, as there are several ways in which
North and South can take all the tricks Our
object in publishing it was to see if our read
ers were interested in the problems published
in THE CALL and to see how many replies
would be received. In all there were sixty-one
answers, all but seven of which were correct.
The prize offered-a copy of "Whist of To-
day"-is awarded to Miss Jennie Partridge,
312s Twenty-frst street, San francisco, whose
solution and notes were the most complete
and satisfactory.
The following twenty-four deserve mention
for the care taken with their solutions: James
w. Howson, Brookside; Otto KnobeI, Stockton
John Mckay, Calico; w. Belard, Fresno; Mrs.
Frank H. Atwater, Petaluma; G. w. Scott, Sac
ramento; E. C. Brown, Oakland; U. Hartnell,
Salinas City; Mrs. F. A. Carmichael, F. F. Free
man and Mary E. Crowley. San Francisco; D.
C. Henny, Alameda; C. H. Parker, Arthur
Inkersley J. w. Emprey, Charles Cohen, Mr..
and Mrs. C. P. McCarty, Eugene E. Schmitz, H.
P Green, Eliza R. Daingerfield, Charles Long,
Thomas Parker, W. T. Sawyer and Charles
Reilley.
E. E. Schmitz has our thanks for problem,
which may be published hereafter.
PROBLEM II.
Double Dummy.-The following problem we
take from the Newark News. FIJI Otis, the
whist editor, says: This problem is by w.
H Whitfield, was published some years ago, but
none of the expert solvers could give the solu-
tion of it in the required time. Two weeks ago
we published an easy one. This is hard one;
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
At 10 Cents.

At 10 Cents.
13O dozen S6-ounee 84-needle very fine
gauge Fancy Mixed Socks, guaranteed
fwo.thread staple domestic yarn. with
5h-inch close-ribbed top, regular price
So dozen. will be closed out at IOc.
At 25 Cents.
275 dozen Consuelo Tecks, Graduated
Four-in-H Hands, De Joinville Scarfs, Ad-
Unstable Bows ana Bryn-Maw Hand
covered Shield Bows OF colored and
black satins, silks ana failles, espe-
cially designed for high turned-down
collars now in vogue, regular price SOC,
will be closed out at 25c.
At so Cents.
75 dozen OVERSHIRTS as special leader,
cut from lightweight summer fabric,
vertical stripe in an assortment of
colors. made with regulation rolling
collar, regular price 75c, will be closed
out 81 soc.
At so Cents.
e5 dozen Eureka Mills" RANDOM WOOL
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, shirts
made with silk, tape bound neck,
drawers with 612-inch linen facing,
long French-ribbed ankles and tapped
seams, regular price 81 80 suit, will
be closed out at 60c garment.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS

At 80 Cents.
200 dozen LADIES SHIRT WAISTS,
Iaundered collar and cuffs, in fancy
checks and stripes, worth 75c, will be
closed out at Soc each.
At so Cents.
$50 dozen LADIES' PERCALE SHIRT
WAISTS, fancy stripes, full sleeves,
laundered collar and cuffs, regular
price 81, will be offered at SOC each.
At so Cents.
120 dozen LADIES' LAUNDERED
SHIRT WAISTS, in black and white,
navy and red stripes, regular price ST.
will be closed out at 60c each.
At rs Cents.
rs dozen LADIES' LAUNDERED SHIRT
WAISTS, in fancy tan and black
stripes, yoke corded with black, regular
price 81 so. will be closed out at 75c
each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
LADIES' KID GLOVES /!

At so Cents.
LADIES' 4BUTTON KID GLOVES, in
white, with black and self-em broidered
backs. regular value 81, will be closed
out at SOC pair.
At rs Cents.
LADIES 4-BUTTON ENGLISH WALK
ING KID GLOVES, embroidered on
back, colors red, tan, brown, navy and
mode, also black, worth regular 81 25,
will be closed out at 75c pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02

Among the members of the class lately
graduated from the Boston Institute of
Technology we're son OF President Gar
field, a son of United States Senator
Cannon of Utah, son Of President Van
Hoist. the historian, grandson of General
B. F. Butler and grandson of Bishop and
Lieurenant-General Leonidas Polk, the
Fighting Bishop" who was killed while
commanding Confederate corps at the
battle of Kenesaw Mountain.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
SILKS! SILKS! SILKSl

a
yard down
.
"a
will be closed out at yard
marked down from ST.
a yard.
will
from 81 and 81 25
a
Will be c yard
o "a Yard.
AND GRos GRAIN SILK will be closed
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
HOSIERY! HOSIERY f!
At 25 Cents a Pair.

At 25 Cents Pair.
CHILDREN'S BLACK RIBBED MACO
COTTON HOSE, double knees, heels
and toes, Hermsdorf black, worth 4Oc,
will be closed oul at 25c.
At 25 Cents a Pair.
LADIES' BLACK MACo COTTON HOSE,
high-spliced heels and toes, Hermsdorf
black, unbleached feet, worth 4Oc, will
be closed out at 25c pair.
At 90 Cents a Pair.
LADIES' BLACK MACO COTTON HOSE,
heavy weight. high-spliced heels. dou-
BILE soles and toes, regular price 81 per
dozen, will be closed out at zoe a pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
WASH GOODS! WASH GOODS

growing
will do
closed 5c
IT.
ANOTHER LOT THOSE PERCALEs width 7o
oDDMENTs FINE DIMIrIEs 1Oo
that were 15ca q .i -
mill
piceo s
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
BLACK DRESS GOODS!


reduced from 6Oc to &c.
pieces reduced 81
q ENGLISH SERGE. reduced 50c
pieces CHEvIOT all WOOL
will be offered at75c
pieces PRIEsTLEYs
yard
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
COLORED DRESS GOODS!

at
checks reduced from o to oc
FANCY GOODS and garnet
It
and
Il a.
m yards INcH FIGURED ANDLUsTERs
u yard
| 4
yards4
from
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02

The phosphate mines of Florida num-
Der 106 ana they yield more than 500, 600
tons of phosphate annually.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
CAPES, SUITS AND SKIRTS!

prety braided
lined throughout with light blue worth So reduced
LADIES' BLACK VELVET ripple handso mey ietted in
designs lined with silk full uchlng OF Ia ce ana ooon at nec
will be closed
LADIES' FULL CIRCULAR CAPES ladies'
with plain hangeabe silk neatly braided contrast
finished
$3.50, will be closed out
SUITS consisting Of Double Reer and Skirt made
lined throughout be
- .
SUITS Doublebreasted Jackets
throughout neatly hnlsned
will
consisting Double Jackets black
finished;
motled effects $0 will be closed
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02

Wild horses have increased to such an
extent in Queensland that the animals are
being shot with view of reducing the
numbers.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
LACES AND
EMBROIDERIES!

At 10 Cents a Yard.
1900 yards BLACK SILK CHANTILLY
and Black Bourbon and Net Top
Bourbon Lace, inches wide, regular
price zoe and 25c, reduced to 10c per
yard.
At is Cents Yard.
1900 yards BLACK SILK CHANTILLY
and Black Net Top Bourbon and
Bourbon Lace, inches wide, regular
price 25c and SOC, reduced to 15c per
yard.
At 25 Cents a Yard.
l1OO yards BLACK SILK CHANTILLY
and Net Top Bourbon Laces; Cream
and Butter Applique Laces, 6 to Z
inches wide, regular price SOC, 6Oc and
&C. will be closed out at 25c per yard.
At 10 Cents a Yard.
$500 yards CAMBRIA GUIPURE AND
HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES, regu-
lar price 20c, will be closed out at 10c
per yard.
HANDKERCHlEFS!
At 10 Cents Each.
LADIES' WHITE SCALLOPED EN-
BROIDERED SHEER LAWN HAND
KERCHIEFS, regular price $3 per
dozen, will be closed out at l0c each.
RIBBONS! RIBBONS!
At TX Cents.
FANCY RIBBONS, 3inches wide, assorted
colors, value 15c, will be closed out at
TIC yard.
At Is Cents.
FANCY SHADED RIBBONS, all silk,
assorted colors, value 25c, will be
closed out at 15ca yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02

Young men or Old should not fail TO read Thomas
Slater's advertisement on page 29.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR! (!

At 25 Cents.
LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS, made
with yoke band, finished with ruffie OF
embroidery, will be closed out at 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
RIBBONS! RIBBONS F.!

At TX Cents.
FANCY RIBBONS, 3inches wide, assorted
colors, value 15c, will be closed out at
TIC yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
HANDKERCHlEFS! /!

AZ III oSAtS O6ASls
LADIES' WHITE SCALLOPED EN-
BROIDERED SHEER LAW N HAND
KERCHIEFS, regular price $3 per
dozen, will be closed out at 10c each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
At Is Cents

At Is Cents.
FANCY SHADED RIBBONS, all silk,
assorted colors, value 25c, will be
closed out at 15c a yard.
The morning times., 1896-05-15
DEGREEoF ND. coNFERRED.
Eleven Graduates of Medical Depa TT
ment GeOrgetown UNIVERSITY


ment Georgetown University.
The graduating exercises of, the class
of '96 OF the medieal depa rtment Of George
town University were held last evening in
Metzerott Music Hall.
The han was decidedly cool and pleas
ant, and the Immense audience, CompoSed
largely of ladies', greatly appreciated the
program Of the evening.
The exercises We're brief but execution
ally interesting, and the music, the flo Wers
The de corations and the applause made tue
occasion one OF more than ordinary in
tereSt The Rev. Father j. Hayens Rich
ards, preside ut Of Georgetown University,
presided. The commencement was the
forty-seyenth of the school OF medicine,
and in point oil interest exceeded Ill pre-
yious ones.
The graduating class numbered eleven.
as follows, all OF whom received their
diplomas except Mr. Kendall, who is out
of the city:
Bailey Kelly Ashford, District of Column
bia: Edward Francis Cummiskey, District
of Columbia; Joseph Milton Heller, Wis
giuia: William Converse Kendall, A M,
Maine: NJ D'Arcy Magee. a. b., Virginia:
Leonard Walter MunSoD, New ork: Homer
Edgar Nowliu, B. s., Tennessee: Robert
Smart, New York; Levin johnson Sottl-
oron, Maryland; Daniel Alphonsus Webb,
A NJ Nova Scotia; Clarence Edgar Yount,
Virginia.
besides the class, the members of the
faculty and part Of the alumni occupied
seats on the stage.
DR.. NJ. DARCY Magee of Virginia was
the yaledictorian.
Prof Charles Wardell Stiles, as the
repre- sentative of the faculty, delivered
the address to the graduates
Following the graduating exercises at
The morning times., 1896-05-15
SENSATIONALISM OR PUBLIC
SERVICE?

contemporary daily newspaper in
Alexandria recently gave vent TO some
very-unfayorable criticism on The Times
Commenting upon an editorial published
in this column a few days ago, it says, in
part:
Ii The Times has done anything during
Its eventful career, it has been to cater
GO the sensational its columns have been
filled With such matter. regardless of the
effect on the morals Of the reading public,
as to nauseate the stoutest stomachs OF
the sensational loving public; it has pub
llShed matter from whatever source it
came, regardless of the truthfuIness OF
the article the responsibility of the
writer. But it is useless to animadyert
further on its past career. We hope that
il is deeply repeDtant for the past. and
that in the future its columns will be filled
with such matter only as is ennobling and
eleyating.
IL sensationalism means the accomplish
ment of many reforms in the interests of
the people of Washington and vicinity then
The Times pleads guilty to the charge.
Alexandra itself should lear testimony to
the fact that its efforts have not been in
vain. We are sorry that our esteemed CO.
worker i'll the field of Journalism across the
river should find such harsh words to apply
TO public services. Fer its information The
Times desires to mention a few types of
sensationalism for which it is willing to
stand self convicted. Within Il year it has
won. or is winning, fights on the following
local evils:
Outlaw race tracks, Shylock money
lenders, Edmunds law violations, messeu-
ger boys in the Division, New Alexandria
land scheme, Division and its lawlessness,
Doodle bond ring, government sweatshops
District workhouse system, fatal grade
crossings, nearby gambling resorts, Acety-
lenc gas swindfe, -Triocratic District gov
ernmentt pension check sharks, outrageous
gas bills, fenderless street cars, itinerapt
fake merchants, insect rayaged trees, dark
parks and streets, insufficient police service,
trolley pole nuisance.
AS a parting piece of information we
would respectfully inform our esteemed
friend that the people of Washington have
such an unfortunate appre ciation of the
above items of sensationalism that they
have, to-the number of forty thousand, de-
clared The Times the favorite paper of
the District and have given it circula-
uou one-third greater than that OF its
nearest competitor
Verify, The Times type of sensational
ism has been as much appreciated by the
people as IL has been beneficial to the mu-
uiGpality.
The morning times., 1896-05-15
FoRTY-NINERs IN REUNION.
Local Pioneers of the Golden State
Have a Celebration.

The fourt, annuaffeunion of the Society
OF California Pioneers of the Capital City
took place yesterdayat Marshall Hall.
There were presen tof the original" 49ers"
only ten. but nearly every one of these ten
have had prominent part in the shaping
of the fortunes of California. These ten
were Col. Joseph McKibben, Hon. George
C. Gorham, Hallet Kilbourn. J. F. Mol
iere, E. g. Maegrotty. T. J. Butler, Gen.
81. G.. Gibson, Col. F. b. Schaeffer. Henry
Brock and Daniel Scales OF Cleveland,
Ohio, who travels from that city every year
to be present on the occasion.
Among those present who were not 49ers
but who wished they were. according to
President Gorbanl, were the folio wing:
Abraham Jones. Ohm 0. Rudd of st. Louis,
The morning times., 1896-05-15
EMPEROR WILLIAM MAY COME

EMPEROR WILLIAM MAY COME.
An interesting piece of sporting and social
news comes across the water. Sportsmen,
as well as uppertendom, will prick up
their ears at being told that a challenge
in 1897 from Emperor William for the
Americas Cup is among the probabilities,
if his new yacht, the Meteor, proves to
be faster boat than yaIkyrie III. Au-
thority for this announcement is Lord
Lonsdale, Emperor williams personal
representative at the laun ching Of the
cutter a few days ago. 1t is not stated
whether the Kaiser intends, in the con-
dngency indicated, to appear sin propria
persona" In American waters, but he might
embrace the opportunity to crafty his
long-cherished desire to visit the United
States.
OF one thing the German empsror may
be assured. He would receive a welcome
here that would do his heart good. Not
even Unter den Linden would the huzzahs
belouder than on Broadway or P pennsylvania.
avenue, and he would be made to feel
that in the country where millions of
the sons Of the Fatherland have founded
happy homes and become Or osperous
citizens, the monarch, allegiance to whom
they have7renounced, would be treated
as friend among friends.
The morning times., 1896-05-15
Twelve Hours Ago.

If you miss any news in the morning
edition look in the list below. What
you're looking for was probably
printed in yesterday evening = edition.
and as Tho Times never repeats
you'll have TO take both editions to
get all the news as quick as it hap
pens.
The morning times., 1896-05-15

James Hudson, John A Downs, Hon. Simon
Wolf, John H Buscher, A A. Frederick.
W. T. Ashby, L. G. Spinner. T. j Gormley,
H. NJ. Hanor. G. W. Bauer. a. M. Hanline.
Mades, w H. Crosby. b. F. Queen. G. B.
Jarvis, F. Finley. J. R. Watson David H.
Lyon, F. T Chamberliu, c. H Adams, A G..
Heath, r. F. Baker, j Ohm r. Ha yes, Il. Cal
H. /. Gregory, 8. A. Gregory, John J. Bur
rows.
at o'clock dinner was served on the
la Wn.
The morning times., 1896-05-15

The ice mao is gradually making us feel
sorry for the hard things We said about
the coal man.
The morning times., 1896-05-15

The Cnllom. boom is occupying position
as lonely as the strawberry in the average
short cake
The morning times., 1896-05-15

ENTERTAINED MRS. OLNEY-
Mrs Ramsay Gave a Luncheon in Honor
Of the Secretary'E Vile.
The morning times., 1896-05-15

WOMEN FAVOR THE PLAN
Monument Will Z roDably be Erected over
Elsie Kre glo.
The morning times., 1896-05-15

DROWNING OF YOUNG DAVIS
Details of the Accident May Not Be
Known for SCme Time.
The morning times., 1896-05-15

ANXIOUS TO SEE CLEVELAND
Evan Miles. a Presidential Crank, Ha
Important SecretG
The morning times., 1896-05-15

NOTORIOUS GANG BROKEN up
d Swindlers Pursued Across the Continen
Caught in Newark.
The morning times., 1896-05-15

DISTRICT IN CONGRES-
4 Two Names ADDED TO the List Of Ford
Theater Awards.
The morning times., 1896-05-15

ROUsED MR.. GIBSoN's IRE
1 He Calls A p A. Men Residential Mis-
chief Makers.
The morning times., 1896-05-15

FIRST TINE IN A CELL
Handsome Kate McGrath Went to the
WorkhouSe.
The morning times., 1896-05-15

WIFE BEATER SENT TO JAIL
! Frank Lloyd Convicted OF q Brutal AS
Rault.
The morning times., 1896-05-15

CONFIDENT OF ACQUITTAL-
Cooking Claims That He Can Prove His
Innocence.
The morning times., 1896-05-15

MR. DELANEY'S ARGUMENT
. In Favor OF a Government Postal Tel
egraph System.
The morning times., 1896-05-15

PLAN WILL BE EXPENSIVE
4 Districts Share OF Cost az Depressin,
Pennsylvania Railroad Tracks
The morning times., 1896-05-15

ALMOST READY TO PLAY
Times Juvenile League VIII Start with
Ten Clubs,
The morning times., 1896-05-15

M'KIyLEY AND TIE A. p. A
Z Executive Committee Deuuuciations Re
pudiated
The morning times., 1896-05-15

BE CHOKED OFF SYMPATHY
Mr.. Birney's Wary Move ia the ''Knocb
opt" Mems Trial
The morning times., 1896-05-15

LADS WHO CARRY GUNS
American Guards ofthe New York Schools
Coming.
The morning times., 1896-05-15

CASH BETTING Is LEGAL
BOokmakeT Frank Discharged Under tht
New Law i'm New York.