davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-02-14

tOu4Au SSS
so dozen Laundered White
Shirts, with pique and fine
linen bosoms; open front and
back. Sizes IA to 16I. The
special point is that they are
ST. Shirts that we can sell for
79c.-$I.5o for two. Perfect
fitting. You will like them
as well as any Shirt you ever
had ON.
Another. so dozen I'm
laundered White Shirts that
sell for ST. usually. The bod
les are same weight as New
York mills muslin; the bos-
oms are 1900 linen-open
front and back. The joined
parts are stayed and rein
forced-patent gussets-bos-
oms are set in, and that
makes them fit better. Sizes
"a to 16a. Our price is a
poser-59c.
Is dozen Unlaundered
White Shirts that we have
put right into our soc. grade.
Ought to be more. They are
i de of New York mills
muslin-yery best quality;
bosons are linen; button
) hos are hand-worked-
gusseted and stayed and Sc
cured at every strained point.
) Sizes IA to I8. A remarka-
bic Shirt for soc.
Here are the last 3 dozen
OF our famous 3oc. Unlaun-
dered White Shirts. Who
wants them? 1t is a six
months wait for any more.
Nip and tuck, too, for those
Anderson Madras Bosom
Shirts. Only 9 left-only
men who wear Isl and I6
can be fitted. A pair of re-
versible link cuffs, to match,
go with each shirt. If they
were laundered you would
call them $I.25 values and
good at that. 4Sc. each.
Speak up if you want them.
Evening star., 1896-02-14
West Point Cadets Appointed.

The President has appointed the follow
ing cadets at the West Point Military
Academy: Fred. P. Beach of Lexington
Mich; Fred. ". Read (alternate) of Romeo
Mich. and Louis Soleliac, jr., of New York
city, y. Y.
Evening star., 1896-02-14
Explanation of the Flags.

Expln O
The flag ht until
rdrat may hour.b more
Of
I none Elm o f tn padn til
In the hectw the flag.
in the forecast the
pacab above l. 8
tina
wfe
Evening star., 1896-02-14
:Umde defWear.

underwear. -~,
/: We call ST cheap for these
!: Medium Weight Natural
!: Gray and Brown Mixed
!: Shirts or Drawers. The wool
!; iii them is carefully dressed
I. and is as soft as down.
!: We call 75c. cheap for those
!; Natural Wool Ribbed Abb
!: doninal Bands. Most every
+ body else says a dollar. They
: are easily adjustable to any
/: size.
!: We caA soc. cheap for
!: these Brown Mixed Merino
!: Shirts or Drawers-a dollar
: a suit only. Shirts have rib
; bed bottom and pearl but
!. tons.
!: When it comes to talking
|; about par excellence in I'm
!: derwear the American Ho-
!: siery Company's goods easi-
: ly take the title. Especially
!; desirable are their White
: Merinos in medium weight.
! Heavy enough for most folks
!: and delightful garments to
: wear. We have them
: Shirts and Drawers botf-in
+ all sizes from "a to SO. They
: don't cost the most by any
& means.
Evening star., 1896-02-14
"A Chapter for clen-
Gme special
things In Furnishings-
At
: PERRY'S.

The. chances are that we
are offering some special in
ducements in just the lines of
Haberdashery you are want
ing. Our buyer has been
very active. Seems as if ev-
erything he is sending us is a
bargain.
Evening star., 1896-02-14

the poultry business, and can hardly un-
derstand why there is not more of it here
abouts. 1t is a business which will hardly
be overdone no matter how many go into 1t.
There are some places better than others for
it. and, as in everything else, some people
are better adapted to it than many others
1t is all matter Of skill and work. Some
succeed and many fail. And at the Same
time I must say from my own experience
there is every reason for success and not
many for failure"
The general appearance of the hall as one
enters is unusually pleasing. The entire hall
has been tastefully draped with the national
colors, the light is excellent. and there Is
space enough for large number OF people
to get about without jostling and crowding.
The first thing to impress the visitor is, of
course. the terrific din Of the birds. which
continues necessarily all the time. At every
tick of the clock there are not less than
half a. hundred roosters Growing with all the
force and emphasis characteristic OF them
on their native heath. This chorus of the
chanticleer Is broken by the steady "honk
honk', of the geese and the twitter and
cackle of the hundreds Of guineas, bantams
and pigeons.
Evening star., 1896-02-14
Half Hose-

Half Hose
200 dozen Tans and
Hermsdorf Black, with splic-
ed heels and toes-sizes oI
to II. Regular I9c. quality.
AS many pairs as you want
at 2 for 25c.
All-wool and Merinos-
Black, Gray and Brown mix
ed-fast color and regular
35c. and soc. qualities. Sizes
ot to II. Our price, 25c. a
pair.
Evening star., 1896-02-14
INDEX TO ADvERT1sEa1ENrs.


AMoshMENiS S .......................... Page II
ACCOUNTANTS Observation-Disclosures, Page 12
a A1AO1.R>OhS ........................ Page
AoCTION SALES. ........................Pa Page o
49, OAI-s .'''.'................ Page
BOARDIAG Observation-Disclosures. Page 4
IOSlN1so ChANCES.. Page
- ~. .iCn,. EN- Page II
COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. DS..........P Page 4
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. Page 4
DEATHS Poge :
DENTISTRY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Page
Da3oOAlloNAL ........................ Page
S'Ao w rage IL
,n,, Page
FOR RENT (Fl Page 4
FOR RENT Houses). es).................Pag Page 4
FOR RENT (iiscellaneous). Page 4
FOR KENT (Ofices). OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Page 4
FOR RENT RoOms). .....................P Page
Foh RENT tStables). ......................P Page 4
FOR RENT (Stores) Page 4
FOR SALE Bicycles). s)...................Pa Page 8
FUR SALE Qdouses). Page 4
FOR SALE Qots,. .........................P Page s
FOR SALE CIiscellaneors). Page 4
HORSES AND VEHICLES. Page 4
HolELS ....... .........................P Page 4
LEGAL NOTICES. Page
LOCAL MENTION. N........................Pa Page Il
LOST AND FOUND. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Page !
-. ,,.NI '''''''........... .fage
-''-,A~ANi<noA-So .IaSe
hAA'A>-1A> .faSe .
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN......... Page
. ~ 'n''oNEaL ...................Pa .Page
flANoS AND ORGANS. Page
POTOMAC RIVER RoATS. S................ Page s
n1.Ii1noAbS ....--................ Page
SPECIAL NOTICES. Page 3
SIotAGE ..... Observation-Disclosures. Page
ScpoADfA-> ThOt ctl1 rage
UNDERTAKES Page +
WANTED Help. .........................P Page
WANTED Houses) Page 4
WANTED Mscellaneous). ................P Page 4
WANTED tRooms). ).......................Pa Page 4
WANTED tSituati0ns). Page 4
WIN LEU hESSOhlS. Page 3
Evening star., 1896-02-14
The Cat Show.

The cat show is placed at the south end
of the hall. There are about q hundred in
all, representing every well-xnown variety
CT this cherished household pet. AS a rule
they do not mako as good a show as the
poultry Most of them lie down in their
ca ges, and show very little spirit or inter-
est in the throng of admirers continually
passing There are some beautiful tigers
Evening star., 1896-02-14
Black HAMBURG.

were 70 have voice in The decision.
The Water Fowl.
Since yesterday a pond has been placed
in the center of the hail, where Mr.. A. ].
Hallock displays several swans, ducks and
other water fowl. Mr.. Hallock is one of
the largest duck breeders in the world.
A young man in his white overalls, as he
Evening star., 1896-02-14
%eckWear.

Neckwear.
We have so dozen soc.
Fancy Silk and Black Satin
Band Bows to offer at 25c.
each.
Evening star., 1896-02-14
FINANCIAL.
A nm erica n Securitn
&Trust Co. ,I4oS GSt Il
Capitalist, 30, 600.
Surplus-S225 600.


This company has money 10
loan I'm sums to suit on real
estate and collateral security
at prevailing rates Of interest.
A teller's window for ladies'
has been established near the
14th street entrance, and this
company will be pleased to
open an account with you In
your own name.
Uneqraled storage facilities
for silver ware, pictures, fine
paintings, china, household
goods, &C., where fire cannot
burn them-nor thieves hreak
in and steal. Moderate
charges.
The value OF a safe deposit
box for keeping your valua-
bic papers cannot be over-es-
iFnatcd! IS to $50 per year
according to size and loca-
tion.
Evening star., 1896-02-14

The weather will be fair In the Atlantic
and gulf states tonight and Saturday, with
generally higher temperature by Saturday
oh
Evening star., 1896-02-14
BICYCLING
FOR HEALTH


FOR HEALTH
is best done on the 'Columbia''-
the standard of the world for wheels.
The greatness of the Columbia Is
evidenced by the fact that other
makers strive to make their wheels
Just good DISTRICT CYCLE
co. Agents ]. Hart Britain. Man.
ager. 49, Penn. fei-tf
Evening star., 1896-02-14

OPEN FIRES-THE RIDEAU STOVE. AN ARTS
tie CRATE, may be used in any chimney, with
without mantel, and combines heating qualities
with the pleasures Of open fire, burning hard
soft coal wood j. h. CORNING, Tile Shop,
620-522 18th st. tal
, 1896-01-01

Tie German Goyem ment is tying to solve
the agricultural problem Us encouraging the
production Of beet. 4 tax exIecttd to yield
&l.670.0OO a year. is to be laid on tire I'M
portation OF sugar, aud of this amount
f. ,QOC coo is 10 lie expended in lripling the
bounties on home grown bect-sugaI. This
will, il is believed, so st mulate the %cultiya-
ton that oyer-production IS feared, and the
amount grown on each farm vail therefore
be fixed by Government inspectors. Any
sugar produced ii excess Of that will lie eSpe-
cialIy and heavily taxed, and The proceeds
reserved to make up any deficiency in the
bounty fund. 1t is believed that under this
scheme the plioe Of sugar will rise 80 per
cent, while Of course exporting facilities will
be greatly increased. the bounty enabling the
farmers to sell to exporters cbeaply: The
whole scheme is one of Projection in its
worst form, but il will probably be rejected
by Parliament.
We ought to record a fact very creditablo
to France, which is endorsed by English
witnesses. The Hoyas did fight a little when
Antannnarivo vas attacked, but, neyerthe.
less, when the French got in, they maintained
perfect order. There was neither pillage
nor massacre. and the foreigners in particular
were carefully protected. All food taken
was paid for. and the people seeing this,
brought in supplies freely, and in q few
hours life was proceeding in the capital
much as usual.
, 1896-01-01
(From the Daily Telegraph

always something new from Africa T.
So ian the ancient adage; and truly, the
Dark Continent keeps its credit up thorough
~ to date. The latest African novelty IS
seen in the return Of an English lady from
most surprising and courageous adventures,
undergone without any assistance from the
Creature Man and uaportion Of the Con
, 1896-01-01

ri IZ ~, -, "
oesSioI0. DUE ln"V "hlgh . woman Wits hea-
! ''N0 WIS 'i0 pieh'n P'oFero s"ys'
! ie'' "loui"'o!y 'H"h S"lahliyi ana IN
'"'1 ''se 'no heroine came 81 astoGk not ea'l-
'",""Ie = ''2 enterprise lh'elieetoal or
H'9,sn., = 'a@i! NI'.SSl9'y' 'he young
- + '"N'iP'oi ~ oatuIo"F
- fn1"' o u r.l ~ : IA.i'oiui'i"F4 Jour
~" \.n l".''"'' ."'""I" '"o riencn
- = :" : iJ''q' y" =. 9su"t h'Fef III
nl ! : vs. = ~ i"'o n0'''
80. N''75's? ~ " i.Too = MS oIo.Ie'
~, : '',noI = U0on'ey
~ o'i0i Pl4P"i"I "otN'' "ulo"
: : Is '''t''''o """ wa
9t4at -. ~ was i'','"S Tln0hS
H., wa, l. 10 Nt"E
f',,iI, j.. siaar e. LnI3 A. : 2 =
II. ...t,,a ~. Nj !, tLa.S - wa: -
I.tr,.+s n tL. W. t,za.t - G
III. fn,xarl a,tL - "'s -" 80
,+s;..n ,rav.If.r, Nm : !.
~. a;,.at',. ~ - ''0'o'" W"
,.I H.. r. -, - ~" :
~, sto.Ia, Gaa, ~ -
~ .. ~ 800
~ I..t H. W." = "oi"
59I;.L 0.l,II, ~ "o 'P0'o"
:. ), a.. I,.;a. - !" 'NPoIA
"'7"' 70
49,, 49, ~. n\an yra 49, P"'}9'"' ~
- Ill. ~ - 4'','' ''i'
- ~ II, - 80 80 = ".ti'S
.'. ,.Lus. - !, l. : : rs 100
0t.,I1.. !" H. ~ 6,oI -" " Vno',
- \.,L { -, ) "'.' -" "po"6S'
'~.,i l'.9 ~ ~ "' ;"
- -, !, : y. In''1' "'"''i"o.
a,,.;l.l "a :, = ltS"eS
: - ~. a ~ +. ta0'V""N'' '9Po' ~
49, = WV "0o@'-
l.a1 - r,.o /, W.. lnl;'l ,f,I 90!
~. r,a1g -, ,,itL ~, - tI"".tJ
taJ;ts".s 1,.,;fo.ta1 IL, ~ '"0 -
~ aat IA tEra, .I.Il,a : N.Y."
oz;.l ~ Ia.1,. NJ, - W.
"t tar;al q - !; Pt..1o'o "a''9
~ ,,I,., 10
-, - : .LI ,,a" :. 4k - y '"e1'
~. mi aa,,.t ~, : ~ ''o "'He' oI','o
-. canntr, far an Ea,I;ssb Il 1913 - 49,
.iaM. ,.Lorn Jha. ,,Ir ,I[T1,a - - =, ~
defuuct is the inside Of his neighbour, and
whore 'cold missionary on the sidoboard"
would not sound like a dreadful Joke, but
be as natural to the natives us riz-de-yeau a
Ia fuanciero is 70 a Partisan bouleyardier.
One would have trcmbled to mediate before
hand OH the dangers % Miss Kingsley Of be
ing, as Nhe was, a new dish in this p~orilous
tract. but it seems that the Fangwes draw
the line at back friends and enemies, md all.
stain from adding white strangers to their
ft
, 1896-01-01
new lolt. December 30lh.

Florl. City Mills tor The Y est Indies Ter
barrel. IS. 9O-S40O
Mica, lest blandywine. per ba go
The morning times., 1896-10-12
A PECULIAR REMEDY.
Something About the New Discovery
for Curing Dyspepsia.

The Rev. F. 1. Bell, q highly esteemed
minister residing IN MeedspUrt, Cayugn Co..
N. Y, IN q recent letter writes as follows
There has never been anything that have
taken that has relieved the Dyspepsia from
which have suffered for Ten years except
the new remedy called Stuart's dyspepsia
Tablets Since taking them have had no
distress at all after eating and again after
long years can sleep weil'-key. + .Eell,
Weedsport, N. Y. formerly ldaIia, Colo.
SLuarts Dyspepsia aTablctsisa remarkable
remedy, no. only because il is ertain cure
for all forms OF indigestion, but because 1T
seems to act as thoroughly in old chronic
cases OF Dyspepsia as well as In mild attacks
of indigestion or biliousness. A person has
dyspepsia simply because the stomach is
Ovcrworked, all 1t wants is a harmless,
vegetable remedy to digest the food and
thus give 1t the much needed rest.
This Is lie SECRET OF The success OF this Pc
culiar remedy. No matter how weak or
how much oisordered the digestion may
be, S,uarts Dyspepsia Tablets will di-
gcst the food whether the stomach works
or not. New life and energy is given
not only to the stomach but to every organ
and nerve in the body. A trial of this
splendid medicine win convince the most
skeptical that Dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles can be cured. The tablets are
prepared by the Stuart Chen ical Co.. of
Marshall. Mich, but SO popular has the
remedy become that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets can now be obtained at any drug
store at 30 cents per package. Send for
book on stomach diseases free.
The morning times., 1896-10-12

rupts society, degrades politics, and makes
ur the world moral cnaos.-Rev. a. L.
Myers, Collegiate, Church, New York city.
MANHOOD.
What is Christianity? II is not so much
creed as character. Ia one is atheory. the
other adenomlnation. n WHAT'S Christianity?
1t is edited manhood. And what is edited
manhood? 1t is manhood forever becoming
more like the archetypal man. Christ Jesus
broadened In the love of our fellow men,
mounting even higher in spiritual kinshp
and likeness to God, the Father Almighty
Rev. W. W. Landrum. Baptist, Atlanta, Ga.
BOY WANTED.
Every city, state, nation, wants the boy.
The home, the school, the office, the farm,
the church. all want the boy. The saloon,
the pool room, the billiard hall, the dance
hall. all want the boy. There are rival
bidders for the hoy. God wants the hoy,
Satan wants the boy. Each is intent on
winning him. each Is holding forth induce
menJs, each is Offering rewards. Each
has active agents on lie field. Saints ol
earth and angels in heaven are allied with
God in winning the boy. Vicious men, de
praved women, smiling devils. are in
league with Satan to capture the 10y
Pev. W. X. Beans, Meti, ldist, Salt Lake City,
Utah. -
The morning times., 1896-10-12

Reduced Rate to Frederick Fair.
Special trains will leave Washington via
r. 4 OR, r., at $50 a. M, October IA
and 10, returning, leave Frederick at 5
o. m. Rate 81 So for the round trip, In
Guiding admission to fair. Tickets good
for week of the fair, S2.20, including
admission. oc1O IL, 13, Il
The morning times., 1896-10-12
FOR sALE-HoUSEs.

FOR A.beauIiful home. located
in iasBionaDle NV, for about $40, 900;
will also sell the furniture as Well a S house
at u great sacrifice TO quick buyer Cal-
aJ Room 26, Metzerott building, 1l10
F st. ocl0-Tt,em
FOR SALE-A well built, modern
mouse, o IOuu.s, bath and cellar Ia.I-
ticn northeast; price reduced from $3,25O
to-s:,SoO. Address REASONA BLE, this
office OcS
The morning times., 1896-10-12
wANTED-BOARD. w

wANTED-Roo AND 30 ARD-We
wish tn secure rooms and board Tor
pupils for the school year, private homes
preferred; rates, as low as may be colslst-
ent with good accommodation, Will receive
nrst-ciass attention; please reply by letter.
Martyr College, l223 to 1881 6 st. NV,
Oc 12-7t
w ANTED-Board by married couple
in tue sw.; terms must he rcasonahie.
Box II this office. CclZ-3t
The morning times., 1896-10-12
AUCTION SALE OF GOVERNMENT
HKtII,L -It.I V Dtiic. of PniI.iina, f..r
SPECIAL NOTICES.

/ will not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by my wife, Elizabeth Kuhler.
FREDERICK K oHLER, 4O4 Wilson st. NV.
October 8, 1886. ocIU-3t
The morning times., 1896-10-12
II May seen. strange,

But it is true, that the Times Real Estate
Bureau can sell you a corner house on
Columbia Heights-1O rooms, bath and
cellar-for $2,TO0 less than it was built
to sell Tor. -
The morning times., 1896-10-12
ACTIVITY.

Labor is not ignoble and curse. 1t is
divine. 1t uplifts nations and produces all
things. 1t keeps men moral. Never did a
revolution take place when men w ere active.
1t was idle men which caused the reign of
terror in France.-Rev. j. Z. Williams,
Methodist PIttsburc, Pa
The morning times., 1896-10-12
AUCTION SALES.
O. g. SLOAN & CO., AUcTfoNEERs-
1407 q NV.

90, ~ ~ NJ, "a " ioHEEhS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL
ESTATE. NO. 1857 OHIO AVE. NV.
BY virtue of a deed 0f trust, dated March
22. 1884, and duly recorded In IAber No.
1901 folio 172 ct seq, OF the land records
OF the District Of Columbia, and at the re-
undersigned trustees. win sell at public
auction. in front OF the premises, on MON
DA9 Isa the TWELFTH DAY OF OCTOBER,
nWiny own az Iapd EVE VCLoGK p; M the fSi, .Ss
city OF Washington, District OF Columbia.
and designated as lot ID, In subdivisi Of
iot l In square 257 as the same appears
OF record In the office of the surveyor or
said District OF Columbia. together with all
tne Improvements, Consisting OF q three
story brick building, No. 1857 Ohio ave-
Terms CT sale: one.four,h of purchase
money In cash. and the balance TO suit
purchaser. monthly. IL desired, with interes
annually from GAY az saIe Das,s dssosis sn Il
SiUO WIN be required OF the purchaser
at the time OF sale. All conveyancing. re-
OF sale 10 he complied with in ten (1Ol
g uiys. or the property To be resold at risk and
SAML. F. HYMAN.
FILLMORE HARRISON
ocI-d&ds Trustees.
UNITED STATES MARsHAL'S SALE
Dy virtue OF a wfitof fieri facias issued
can oi the clerks office OF the Supreme
tie directed, will sell at public sale, for
essn; IN front OF the Courth ouse door, city
n, 81 Washington, District OF Columbia, on
| aGRsDAf, October 8, A ID. 1886 at
lilo o'clock a. M, all the hight, title,
claim and Interest OF Henry NJ Fry In and
to the following described Property TO wit
| Part OF lot numbered IL in square num-
| bered 4O5, beginning for the same atthe
| northeast corner OF said lot, and running
| thence south on the line OF Eighth street
| 10 feet and 9 inches, thence west SO feet
| and 4 inches, thence north / D feet and
| inches, and thence east to the place of
| begiDning, situate in the city of Washing
| ton. District OF Columbia. Seized and levied
upon as the property of said Henry NJ Fry,
| and sold to satisfy execution No. 26o43 in
favor OF Thomas w. Smith.
| ALBERT A. WILSON, U. s. Marshal
| DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
seS. IL. Is. Is. %. &c, ,29:Oc3.6
AUCTION SALE OF GOVERNMENT
fkOPEnTY-Ofiice OF Building for
Library OF Congress, Washington, IL. C.,
| October s. 1886. Miscellaneous tools, re-
| fuse lumber, rope AMI other Old materials
( Will be sold at public auction on the premises
| of the Building FOR the Library or Congress.
| In this city, on TUESDAY, the 18th day
of October, 1896, commencing at 10 O'Clock
| "A. M These articlesmaybe seenand schedule
| obtained on application TO the auctioneers
4 or to this office.
| BERNARD r. GREEN. in charge.
| RATCLiFFE, SUTTON < CO, Auction
| GERS oc6,T ,S,9, 10, IL
The morning times., 1896-10-12
PREACHED TO THE PEOPLE: D. :
Summary of Sermons Of Lead
ing American Dlvines.
THOUGHTS OF LEARNED MEN

Timely Views from a Variety of
Creeds-Precepts for the Life That
Now Is, as Well as for the Life
to Come-what the Country Needs.
Political Loyalty.
The morning times., 1896-10-12
Mortised Bricks Now Used. /.

Bricks are now, made with mortises and
lemons in such way tina. wall cannot be
sprung outward or cracked.
The morning times., 1896-10-12
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
of the
wAsHINGToN LOAN AND TRUST COM
PANY, at Washington, in the District
OF Columbia at the close of busi-
ness, October q. 1886.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts 81 ,S56, Is 10
Oyerdrafts, secured and unse-
Stocks. securities, etc. -. 52,1s7 81
Banking house, vault and
safe work furniture andfix-
Due Hr from national banks -. 1886 80
Due from State banks and
cS:sHs Sssss and o;ssl item: 'fs is sss sss g g
nickels and cents -. II 90
speele ppea,teuier e. notes IS 900 900 90 90
t'"'7 " ''N''' w. --|-- 1877 .4547
Total :. ............... .ss.oa6,614 10
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in ISL ,000, 900 90
Surplus fund ................ 10000 90
Undivided profits. less ex-
penses and taxes paid 46 .669 81
Due to national hanks -. 467 90
Dividends unpaid ........... $50 81
Interest on real estate trust
bonds unpaid .............. 46i 90
Individual de
posits subject
to check 49,. 81 .4OO,O6s 81
Demand GER
tificates Ofde-
pOsit ...... 1887 90
Time certifi-
cip,a;;Is;; ps;s;ls;;; s1s;ks aSe' 1886 sas g &.
,6T2 1857 7S
Real estate trust bonds -. 145.30o 90
Total :. .........'.'...-.-..S So'oio,oit IL
District of Columbia, county of Washing
~
/, Jobu Joy Edison, president of the
above named company, do solemnly swear
| that the above statement Is true to the
| best OF my knowledge rid belief
JOHN JOY EDISON. President.
Subscribed aud sworn to before me this
| 9th day OF o ctober, 1896.
(SeaE) -TENNEY ROSS, Notary Public.
Corrcct--Attest:
A. A. WILSON.
JNO. r. CARMODY.
J ALBERT F. FOX,
B. II. WARNER.
LOUIS d. WINE.
! Directors.
The morning times., 1896-10-12
RELIGION.

Religion is a certainty, fact. 1t has
transformed Europe and has given 10 Us our
own proud civilization. And as ii Las teen
transforming civilization it las heen trans.
forming the lives of individual men.-Rev
w. 4. Phillips, Methodist, Chicago.
The morning times., 1896-10-12

Ours is time of mental ferment. This
age with all its wealth, its knowledge,
its spleDdor, has been justly termed the
age of discomfort. sense of impending
crisis is strong in the minds of leading
thinkers.-Rev. n. Luccock, Methodist,
Pittsburr Pa
The morning times., 1896-10-12
THE AGE OF SHAM.

THIS is an age, pTe-eminently SO, of sham.
Sham stands out in every line of life; il has
been one of the greatest curses of our in
stitutions of learning. Until the last ten or
fifteen years the education of our WON en- has
been a perfect farce-Rev. G. W. Wray,
Methodist, Newport, Va.
The morning times., 1896-10-12
ARMENIA.

If the powers of Europe were Christian
they would have combined long ago for the
protection of poor. broken-hearted Ar
mcnians, the blood Of tens of thousands OF
whose murdered children cries out from
the very earth to the God of Heaven for
venseance-Rev. Horace Porter, Congrega-
tionalist BROOKLYN, ". Y.
The morning times., 1896-10-12
ROOMS AND BOARD.

BOA RIDING Excellent table board
SI2 per month; also 4 unfur. rooms.
1423 NV. oc11-3t
FOR RENT-Rooms, with board, in pri-
vate FAMILY, at1 500 Q st~pw.; looms
nicely furnished; good cooking ana every
branch OF housekeeping unticr the per
sonal supervision of an expcticnced lady;
references exchanged. oeg-6tem
The morning times., 1896-10-12
FOR sALE-Lo,rs.

FOR SALE Choice lot. 1ex135, nol
mead Manor; easy terms. d. W. b.
34I9 Holmead ave. oe9-6t-en
The morning times., 1896-10-12
UNITARIAN SIN.

The great sin of the Unitarian Church
is that she seeks only TO develop intel
lectual giants. She has no use for the
poor and the suffering in the church. She
despises the ignorant in the congregation.
Rev. James Small, Christian, Oakland,
Cal