davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1896-11-06
Died From HYdrophohla.

William Manchlse, aged 35, died at
the Saginaw hospital, after suffering
great agony for "A hours from hydro
phobia- He was bitten last June while
feeding dog afflicted with distemper,
but he paved no attention to the
wound. While at work she day before
his death he became violently i'll, and
was removed to the hospital. He
leaves "A widow and three little ones.
The Yale expositor., 1896-11-06
The nnrnnis of Landsdowne. British

secretary of war, made an address ON
political issues at Leeds in which he ex-
pressed the belief that the Venezuelan
question would soon be dealt with by
an arbitcr or by an nmicable compro-
mise. In the course of his address he
said that the Indian government felt
the gravest fears as TO possible loss of
life from the grain famine and he sug-
gested that the undertaking of irriga-
ton works would do the most good to-
ward relieving the distress.
Charles Logan was fatally kicked y
horse at st. Joseph.
The Yale expositor., 1896-11-06
Mother and CHI Id Roasted to Death.

Mrs. Albert Robinson, aged So, and
her s-yearold daughter, were burned
10 death in their house in Sandstone
township, Jackson county. There is
little doubt that kerosene oil used to
start a fire in the cooking stove caused
an explosion. Robinson is coal
drawer from the Woolyille mine. His
neighbors discovered the house on fire
and succeeded in getting all out, but
Mrs. Robinson and the child were dead.
The husband and father was SO badly
burned that it is thought he will die.
The Yale expositor., 1896-11-06
GRAIN, ETC

~Detroit Timothy hay. 10. Potatoes, &c.
Live chickens &c: turke Is 90: ducks &c. Eggs,
fresh. Iac Butter, crea merry. lie; dairy. lIHc.
The Yale expositor., 1896-11-06

A 2-year-old son of August Melcher,
of Prescott, was killed by kicking
horse.
Ben KEENAN,, a young theological
student at Hillsdale college, was dis
covered in the organ loft of the college
church where be had hidden away a
large amount of wearing apparel, jew
elry, silverware, etc, which he has
since confessed to having stolen. Most
of the goods have been identified by
students and citizens who had been
robbed.
BY the payment of $4,000 S. Dessau.
president of the Dessau Co., of New
York, has secured n Cougar, extension
to his lease of the Mile mine at Iron
Mountain. The new lease calls for the
mining of not less than 10000 tons Of
first grade ore and 1OO,O tons of low
grade ore annually which will necessi-
tate the employment of a largely in
creased force of men.
The Mecosta County Savings bank at
Big Rapids has closed its doors, and
assigned to NJ. Brown, of Big Rapids,
and the Michigan Trust Co., of Grand
Rapids. Inability to raise money on
collateral to meet the withdrawal of
deposits is the alleged cause OF the
failure. There has been run on che
bank for some days. This was the
only bank left in Big Rapids.
At an early morning hour flames
burst from under the main stairway in
the Franklin house at Manistee, and
rapidly ate their way upwards cutting
off all communication with the street.
Fifteen guests were compelled to jump
from the second story, in their night
clothes, and several were severely
burned. Mrs. Clark threw her boy
into the arms of a spectator below and
then jumped.
Mrs. Alice Lawrence, who is serving
20 years sentence in the Detroit
house of correction for the murder of
her husband, Enos NJ. Lawrence, at
Holland, has made another confession
and declared the innocence of DIR. j.
ID. Wetmore, who was arrested as an
accomplish in September on the testi-
mony of the woman and her brother.
Ray Coates, who is in jackson prison
for life as the confessed perpetrator of
the deed.
The Yale expositor., 1896-11-06
WITHIN OUR WALLS.
MERE MENTION OF MICHIGAN
MATTERS.

GnJon Veterans Union at BATTLE Creek
a Woman and Her Babe Burned to
Death near Jackson-Lumber and Rail-
road Property Destroyed by Fire
The Yale expositor., 1896-11-06
MAcEo MOVES UPON HAVANA
Cubans Cross the Trocha at Pleasure
Decisive Battles Expected Soon.


Decisive Battles Expected soon.
A Key West, Fla, dispatch says that
passengers from Havana confirm adj,
vices received by mail that Maceo has
crossed the trocha at Artemisa and
Joined other insurgent forces in
Havana province.
Maceo first made n feint toward
Cacarajicara and succeeded in drawing
the attention of the Spanish generals
to that point, and then by forced
marches he made detour TO the south
ward and suddenly appeared at Arte-
misa, the central post on the line of.
the. trocha. While giving his men a
short rest the insurgent chief informed
the occupants of the town that he in
tended to lombard it, but the Spanish
commandant refused TO allow anyone
to leave. Maceo opened fire upon the
town with his artillery, and 30 shots
were fired from the new American.
dynamite gun. Nearly every bull ling
is said to have been leveled, while the
slaughter of non-combatants was APP
palling. During the carnage Maceo
took $500 men and marched into
Havana province TO assist Gen. Gomez
in his march TO Havana. Maceo left
Gen. Ruise Rivera in charge of his
troops in the province Of Pinar del Rio
with 10000 men in the insurgent
stronghold.
Another dispatch says; A prominent
Cuban resident of Key West is author
ity for the statement that the city of
Havana would be beseiged by Maxine
Gomez within the next 60 days. To
that end he said Gomez and all the
rebel forces were now marching west
ward toward the capital. This Cuban
is in direct communication with the
insurgent leader in the field.
Gomez has not been heard from since
his attack on the town of Cascorro. and
the subsequent engagement at Des-
mayo plantation where he defeated
Gen. Castellano. The ominous silence
of Gomez is said to presage the plan
ming of a series of important attacks
upon the principal cities within the
provinces of Havana and Matanzas
Spanish official dispatches report large
insurgent forces moving westward
from Cimarrones in Matanzas province,
near Cardenas, where an important en-
gagement is expected at any time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-05

Probably no one 10 more pleased
over the new church than the pastor.
Rev. C. A. Meunicke. who has been
at the head Of the Rock Island con-
gregstion for So years. When Rev,
Mennicke came here the congregs-
ton consisted Of bat seven members.
It has increased rapidly through his
tireless and earnest work. Thu
church now has 40 voting member
aud three ladies' societies, viz: TIT
Young Ladies' society. the Sewing
society and the Missionary society.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-05
r. O1ro . Cosa u o. Dsy

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets All druggists refund the
money II it fails 70 cure. - osats
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-05
THEIRNEWCHURCH
German lutherans to Dedicate
II Dec. 20.
THE SUNDAY BEFORE CHRISTMAS

Occasion to be Msde . Memorable Oao In
the History Of the Rock Island Coogrs-
eatios. which VIII Have Oss Of the
Most Beautiful Edincss Here.
The German Lutherans will dedi-
cate their beautiful new place Of wor-
ship at the northeast corner OF
Twentieth street and Fifth avenue,
Sunday, Dec. 90. This will be an
occasion for much rejoicing on the
part of those who have labored dill
gently and literally contributed OF
their funds to the end that they
might have a modern monument to
their faith and religion; q church
which will remain to testify to their
enterprise and earnestness for many
years after they have passed away
and where their children and chill
dren's children may come to worship
with the knowledge that they buildec
we'll.
There will be three services OF
day of the INSTRUMENTATION will
be the last Sunday before Christmas
Ministers OF the German Lutheran
faith will be present from all the sur
rounding cities and villages. aud the
occasion will be made one long t
be remembered and cherished b,
members of the faith in this vicinity
Rev. A. Prauer. of Beecher. ILL.,, viii
preach in German in the morning
in the afternoon Rev. Prof. T. Streck
fus, of Springfield. will speak il
German, and the evening sermon viii
be delivered in the English Language
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-05
THE LAST SAD SUMMONS

Dsoth Of Oesln Skinnse Of Bewpeon-Fr-
neral Of }. y. Dyer.
Orrin Skinner, Of Pleasant Valley.
Hampton township. died yesterday.
He was 76 years Of age, and came to
this county many years ago. There
are six surviving children: Mrs. M.
A. Wilcher. Of this city; w. 0. Skiu-
ner. Of Colona; George N. and John
c in Hampton township. and Mrs.
Nancy j. Bissell, of Massens. Iowa.
The funeral is to be held from the
NJ. E. church ct Hampton tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock.
Funeral services for James w.
Dyer were held at 2 o'clock this af.
ternoon at the bereaved home, 1925
Thirty-fifth street. Rev. Ira w.
Allen, pastor Of the Central Presby.
terrain church, oficiated. q large
number of people having assembled
to witness the last rites over all that
was mortal of their esteemed friend
and neighbor. The bier was covered
with floral designs, one Of the most
beautiful of which was the broker
wheel sent by the Brotherhood. o.
which Engineer Dyer was member
The pallbearers were: George E
Scott, W. w. Scott, F. L. Hodgdon,
w. NJ. Arnold, John Horne and John
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-05
" Rev. Prof. L. VESSEL, of Spring.

by Rev. Prof. l.. VESSEL, OF SPRING
field.
The cost of the new church will be
$500 1t is built Of st. Louis
pressed brick and is q beauty from
an architectural standpoint. 1t is
designed more after the style of
the churches in the metropolis, with
its tall steeple and cathedral win
dows.
Interior Arrangement.
The editice is provided with large
basement, which is neatly finished
and furnished with seating accom-
modations. Here it is intended to
hold society meetings, socials. and
the like. At present services are be-
ing held in the basement.
The nave has q seating capacity
of about one thousand. A balcony
extends along both sides of the wall,
adding considerable to the seating
accommodations and the interior
appearance. The choir loft is sta
toned at the south end and joins
with the balcony on either eide. The
walls and ceiling are artistically
frescoed, while at the rear and above
the altar is The Transfigura.ion in
fresco, all being the work of Henry
Voege. of this city. The church is
lighted by electricity from two large
brass chandeliers which we're do
D ated by Mrs. F. c. A. Denkmann,
another notable gift being one of 1926
from Mrs. F.Weyerhauser Of st. Pau.
The altar and pulpit are Of ash. and
we're built by the Variety Wood
works. The church was designed BY
Drack & Kerns. who superintended
the construction of it. n. Juhl was
the contractor; Lerch & Greve did
the painting; Thomas Murdock. the
brick work; Charles Pfaff, the plas-
ter,ng, and A Henke, the masonry.
The ca, hedral windows for the
church were bought by the ladies OF
the congregation. The building COM
mittee, which has had charge OF the
work from the outset, is composed OF
Charles Hanegen. chairman. W.
Schroeder, Jacob Kirsch, Charles
Soho, de. C. E. Schillinger. Henry
LANCE, Henry Brunswig. jacob
B. uchmann and W. Kurth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-05

The ladies OF Rock Island and Mo.
line are respectfully invited to attend
an exhibition Of samples Of fine lac
curtains. draperies. linens and srl
embroidery at the Harper house
parlors Monday afternoon between Z
and 5 O'Clock. The above mentioned
samples Of Huber, Durler & Co., OF
st. Gall, Switzerland, embrace some
Of the most artistic predictions Of
European artists. and no true lover
OF art can afford to miss this oppor'
tunity Of inspecting the sawe. This
Invitation 10 extended through the
courtesy Of NJ Paradise, representa-
tive for Chicsgo and the northwes,
Of the above mentioned firm.
The Bskraw, Block & Bigley I'm.
porting company, United State.
agents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-05
FIXING TIE STATES
Republicans Already Skirmish.
ing for Next Spring.
KAYoRALTY CANDIDATES ARE OUT.

neCoo0ohls. Care. Kennedy, 0aos oo0
Bsusy % Far 0. he Ksss-A fsskss Fee.
psssa-Prsspsss es . Lively fsos Ahssa-
rhs Csassss fse CAssss.
Premature rs the strife may be, Il
10 nevertheless on; republicans are
girding their loins for the mayoralty
contest In the spring. So far i've
candidates have been annouuced for
the nomination, and whether with
or without consent. each 10 already
factor in some sort Of combination
Of political ingenuity. Those spoken
Of up to date are, ex-Msyor William
McConochie. ex-Msyor Henry Carse.
Aid. William Kennedy. City Attorney
j. l.. Haasand George E. Bailey. The
tirst named 10 already involved In q
| quietly concocted slate, the others
on which are Capt. Hugh Mcdonald
for clerk, and Frank Kelly for city
attorney, with the other places on
the ticket still under consideration.
Capt. Mcdonald has had IN aspira'
tion for the Office OF city clerk ever
since he was old enough TO vote. HI
was several years q candidate for the
nomination, and when he did get Il
four years ago, he made all kinds o'
sacrifices, even unto the surrender
Of his then but newly achieved mil
itarv glories, to win, but va.
knocked out at the polls, neverthe
less. As for the city attorneyship,
Mr.. Haas has said repeatedly IN the
past year that he would not be 9
candidate, and il he gives seriou
consideration to the mention Of hii
name for may or that would NATURAL,
take him out Of the field of thos'
mentioned for the municipalities lie
gal adviser. Should he not aspir'
to higher distinction, OF should b,
fail to attain that recognition, hi
plans might. however, be changed
Mr.. Kelly was q candidate two year
ago, and Is again now. Adair Pleas
ants 10 also 81 oxen Of for the nomina
ton for attorney.
They All Enter In.
There are many things this yea
in particular that are apt to entel
into the considerations preceding tn
repu blican nomination in the spring
The matter Of federal appointment
may cut something Of . figure, an,
hence the struggle for the master
in the municipal situation vii
involve, maybe. the fight for recoe
milton before the powers that be Q
no less court than the White Hous
at Washington.
Stranger things have happene
in this great land Of ours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-05

Thompson, all fellow engineers. In
terment was made at Chippiannock.
Congressman and Mrs George w.
Prince have lost their infant son.
born Oct. 8. last. The child died in
Washington. whittier the family went
Nov. IL, for the winter, and the re-
mains were shipped to Galesburg for
interment. arriving there today.
Mr.. and Mrs Prince have four chill
dren left. all boys. They are Fred,
IS years; George, 10; Henry, z; and
Irving. 4. The people Of Rock Island
will extend their sympathies tn the
Congressman and his wife in the be.
reavement that has come upon them
Mrs. Thomas L. Johnston, Of Rev.
nolds. who died last Sunday. was s.
years OF age and her death came very
suddenly. She had resided Just
over the Mercer county line for
4S years. She was the mother OF IL
children, five OF whom survive with
the husband. She was buried Mon.
day in the Reynolds cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-05

The board OF education held q spe-
cial meeting last night to straighten
out its financial matters. Nov. /
t25.0OO Of the bonds outstanding
mstured. bat not having the ready
money to liquidste them, arrange
ments were made with the holders
for an extension Of i've years.
The board has an Indebtedness Of
about SIS. 1000. which will be reduced
e20. 600. when the money from the
tax levy is available next June.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-05
Winter fourist Rsse.

Nov in effect via the Chicago. Pc.
oris q St. Louis Railway. TO southern
winter resorts Cheap rates to No.
bile, Ala, New Orleans. La, Jack.
sonville. Fla, Hot Springs. Ark. and
other southern points. The direct
and short line for the south. For In.
formation call on your local agent OF
address the undersigned.
w. j. MCLEAN.
C 2. & 7. A., c. p. q st. L. X. &.
Spring field. III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-05

Very cheap round trip rates for
hunters to points 10 Arkansas. Lou.
isiana and Southwest Missouri, Wis
the Chicago, Peoria & st. Louis rail.
way. Tickets good 80 days. Fos
particulars inquire Of local ticket
agent. or the undersigned.
W. j. MCLEAN,
G. p. 4 T. A.. c. P. 4 st. L. & b
Springfield, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-05

"Rastus" White was parsded be-
fore Magistrate Schroeder this morn
ing for preliminary hearing to q
charge Of assault with intent TO
com NIT murder, but owing to the
inability OF his victim, "Slicky'
Thomas. to appear. the case wal
again continued. Thomas 10 still
at st. Anthouy's hospital.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-05
Mr. Kuschmann's Joss.

II believe that l6 to / still exists
in this country" said ex-Ald. Robert
Kuschmann this morning. ."notwith-
standing McKiDley's election. 1t
will not down. For instance, I went
down on Market square yesterday
afternoon to buy some corn. Six
teen cents bushel,' said the
farmer. 1t vas the same old story
Of 16 to 1. You find it at every turn
in life. 1t Is the ratio that seems 10
govern all things as we'll % money"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-05
BUSY AS BEES

That's the condition at Shields store. There's
reason for it, too. Maybe you can guess 1t If
you trade there. IT'S THE PRICES. That's
what keeps them jumping. Keeps his competi-
tors Jumping too to keep up with the pace he
sets for them to follow. Here are few more
just to keep them coming:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-05

Has found that her little ones are inn
proved more BY the pleasant syrup
OF Figs. when in need OF the laxative
effect Of q gentle remedy than by
my other. and that il is more &C
cePtable to them. Children enjoy il
and it benefits them. The true
remedy. syroP Of Figs. is msnuiac-
tured by the California 81 ruP Of Figs
company only.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-05

Generally cloudy this afternoon
and tonight, with probably light
shows: fair Sunday; very little
change in temperature. Southsrly
winds. Today's temperature IL.
2. J. WAt9, Observes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-05

II you are "dead tired" tone up
your system with DR.. kay's Renovs-
tor.
The morning times., 1896-03-25
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

schedule In effect December /, 1895.
Leave Washington from station corner OF
hsw Jersey avenue and c street.
For Chicago ard Northwest. Festibuled
Limited trains il 80 a m b 20 n. IN.
For Cincinnati, St Louis and lndianap-
OILS, E9sunuled Limited 34o p M. ex-
press l2-Ut night.
For PittsD4rg and Cleveland, express
GAlly IL 80 a. IN. and & 40 p. In.
For Lexington and StaunLon, IL 80 n. m
For Winchester a1rd way stations, b5:30
For Lurag. Natural Bridge. Roanoke.
knoNyille, Chattanooga. Memphis. and
AeR Orleans. $40 y. III. daily sleeping
For LuraJ, a:45 p. m. daily.
16:50, N7:tn. X7:15. xs:OG. s:30. x9:30,
xlO:Oo, Xal.50 a. m.: Xl2:IO. xI2,3Gl
l5 12:l5. N:5:oo. 3:S5. x4:&s, 4:32, x5:9s..
BID, xS.05, Elo-U0. 1I-l5. xII.5O d. m,
aud i2.ol night Sundays x6.5O x7:OO
a;So' s3o' N2s9 t.s,,, NiR:e9 seg m xI2Io. 1880.
$50, N6.eO. SS-1O, 1000. xII;5O u. m.;
For Anaa7ioiis. 7:1o and $50 a. M 12:15
and as p III Sundays, $50 a. M, 4:32
y. N.
Fof, FrederIek. -ca:oo. 1880. bI1:so a.
M. Cl 10, b5S3O. b5:5O p. m
For HaEerstown' bl1:3O a. m, and b5:30
For Boyd and way points. b9:4o, c1o.z5
For Gaiihersburg and way points
~ so bS 60 q; M, DI2:50, b3:20. b4:33,
49, q -N'i' i-dD- Clb-Zo, III 30 ID, %,
For Washington Junction aud way points
cS:OO, DS.5o a. m. cl:l5 p. N. Express
UalnS stopping at prInc cipaI stations
C1iy, b4.3e, b5:20 p. m.
R0lAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW
YORK and PHILADELPHIA
Al Trains h'IIliudIrl WIN FIulsCh Light
For Philadelphia. New York Boston and
tae East, Week uay-s. Il: 90 Dining Carr. 500.
siU:OO q. n. Dining Carr, tl1:30, 1856
Dining carr, $50, t5:05 Dining Carr 500
n. N, lZ;Ol- night, Sleeping Car oDen at
70 % O'Clock sundays 900 Dining Car.
S5-OO a. m. Dining Carl. (l2:3O Dining
Car, 800. 5.0o. Dining Car; 500, I2:01
night, Sleeping Car open Tor passeDKers
1900 p. M
Buffet Parior Cars on an day trains.
For Atlantic City, 1000 aud II.3O a IN.
12s30 u. M Sundays. 4:55 a. M, Ia:3O
~. n.
bEXcept Sunday. aDaily. esuuday only.
LEEpre trains.
Baggage called for and checked from
hotes and residences by Union TraHsfer
Company. on orders left at ticker officeS
SlS Pennsy tVania avenne NV New Yere
nEenue aud Fifteenth street, and at DenntN
L. IS. CAMPBELL CBAG n cSrn PO~
Gea. Manager Gen Pass. Apt
The morning times., 1896-03-25
Southerl Railway.
FIEDK0ET AIR LINE.)
CBchcduie in effect Jan. 6. 1850

Y Cschooule in effect Jan. 6, 1880
a II trains arrive and leave at Pennsylya'
mis- passenger station.
b O. m Daily local for DanriIIe connects
Bs Mana ssas for Strasburg, daily. except
Sunday, and at Lynchburg with tie Nor
1Dlk and Western Caiiy. and with the Cf..s-
Hpeake and Ohio. daily Tor the Natural
Bridge and Clifton Forge.
ii 10 a. M Daily, the UNITED STA TES
PAST NAIL. carries Pullman Buffet Elfspn-
ers, New I Grk and Washington TO Jackson
vile, uniting at Charlotte with Pullman
kaecHer for A ! Gusta. also Pullman Sleeper
New y 8r-k TO New q leans, via Montgomery.
connecting AT Atlanta with Pullman Sleep
eEs for BilInlI Elidrn- Memphis and ST. Louis.
46l p. m Local for Front ROYAL River
eOn and StraSDurE- daily. except Sunday
4.5l p n.-Daily. local for rCharlofipsyiIla
FL0RiDA SHORT ffNE iIMITifenn MITifen anI pnh,
n5an Compartment ana UDSerVaIlon Slt.eniIe
cars New York 10 81 Augustine Pullman
ORA awlng-room slecpers New York TO Tampa
and Augusta. Eeslibdled day coach Wass.
1nEton 10 ~. AusG>tine. aud DINING Car
salisbury 10 ST. A Augustine.
1O:43 q. nl.-Daliy, WASHINGTON AMI
EDUTHWEST TERN EESTIBULED. LIN
1TED, composed of Pullman vegtibulet,
eseepers. dlRlng cars and day coaches.
Pullman s!eepcrs New York 10 ASheyiIIe
gnd Hot Springs. N. C.. ana New York Ia
AemIfhls, via birmingham. New York To-
New Orleans VIA Atlanta and Mont goulerv
Nesllbused day coach. Washington TO Af-
Santa. Southern Railway dining car Greens
bore 70 Montgomery
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON ann
OHIO DIVISION leave washington o -T1I n
III daily aud AIS u. IN daily, except Sn9.
DAY. and . 70 y. M Sundays only. for Round
Hill, Az y. m. daily, except Sunday. for
lefsburG, ana 6:zo p. IN. daily for Ht.risIoa-
Returning. arrive al Washington SIG n m
sud 800 y. m daily. from Round hiI ana
. so6 a. m aa4iy. exec pt Sunday, from HerIs-
den and S34 a. III. daily. except Sunday
from Ieesburg.
Through trans from The South arrive M
an. and 8 40 D. M. daily, Manas ssas sIiyiks. -
ion. 1000 a. m, DAILY. except Sunday. and
&.40 q. n, daily, from Charlottesville
Tickets. sleeping car reservation and in
formation furnished al offices, 81 and 900
Fennsylyania avenue. and at PennEylrRuia
Railroad Passenger Station.
w H. GREEN, Gen Supt.
d nj. GULF, Traffic Manager.
w. A. TURK, Gen Pass. Agent
4 H. s. BROWN Gen. AG't Pass DepA
The morning times., 1896-03-25
The Times Branch Offices.

TheTines''LittIeS News Merchant
can secure their supply OF Morning
and Evening Times at the following
branch offices
Frank Smith, 4th and G SITS. NV.
NJ. McSuity, 1896 l4th st. NV.
III. Hege, 2153 PA. ave. NV.
Joseph Linden, 4O6 Sth st Sc.
W. f. Mackay, 600 ii st. ne.
Joseph Petignat, 500 eth st sw.
w. E. Lumsford, 1912 32d st. NV.
John Haynes, 2O22 9TH St NV.