davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30
GREAT BASEMENT LINEN DEPART
MENT.

Extra Heavy Pure Linon Hand huek
Towels. sold for l7c., now IL l-Zc'' OF
81 40 a dozen. , r,,,,,o,t,
Pure Lnon German Hemstitehed Dari'@s on
Towels. $50. value. Tor z'c' eae"' VI
o. dozen Large size Turkish-Bath Towels
loo. each, or S10 dozen. ,o,
Turkish-Bath Towels, IL yarus lons'
&c value. for l7c., or N.75 a dozen
tyrit Wash-Rags. q inches square, IL l-Zc
snecisi-Taiue German Dice Doylies, 10
inches square, Doc d9 Tah,s Damask
Genuine oiI-Boiled Turkey-Red Table Da-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30
READY-MADE SKIRTS AND
DRESSES.

DtEs-bN.
S.l3 Ladies' Figured Mohair skirts, lined
throughout and bound with yelveteen'
such as are generally soid tor N''''-
81 80 Ladies Figured Mohair skirts. extra
wide lined throughout with rustlng
cambrlc, both small and large hgures'
such as originally sold FOR @.S-.59,
s2.69 Plain Sicilian or Mohair Skirts. very
wide and lined all through with stin
lining. such as have been sold Tor
a4s ladies' dies; An-snk Figured skirts,
made with large pleots, and me
such as have been sold for y0.9S-N.is;
N.l9 Ladies Duck Suits, in Navy anu
White. Black and White, and Tan ana
White stripes made with wide skirts
and large sleeves, such as are generally
sold for N.75-si.ls
N.is Ladies' Duck suits. IN h!aS y, ,,s anu
White checks. dark and ngnt stripes
and polka dot, with extra width skirts
and very full sleeves such as are gen
orally sold for E.25-N.4s ca.
2.T5 Ladies' Cotton Covert Blazer sults,
skirts yards wide ana Ine LA IA FOR
sleeves. such as are generally soid lot
Sl50-.27j. ,..A
s3.9S-Eiqht styles OF Duck Suits, both
Refer and Blazer effects. In both solid
White and plain colors, ana some wrtn
large sailor collars, such as are gene
rally sold for s5.Jo-9:S MT,
g o. Ladies' All-Snk Waists, Black ana
Red Blue and Red. Black and Old
Rose stripes, with full sleeves, sucn as
have been sold for S-s2:ss p,us silk
waists with full Bishop sleeves and
full front such as have been sold for
2oc ladies' Bright Colored Calico Wrap
pers. some With large rufiies and " at
teau pleats. such as have been sofa lot
.l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30
H2e.skety- G1~ SsNtOrM

held on Saturday night. II was unani-
mously decided that no member OF the
body should accept the position OF Physi-
clan 10 the Poor at the salary fixed for
such service by the Democratic caucus OF
the Common Co6ncii. II was also de-
cided that the position OF health officer
and Physician 10 the Poor should be as
tino, and that member OF the faculty
should not hold the two offices. IL re-
mains TO be seen what the Council VIII 90
In ha ,,,attor
The evening times., 1896-07-03
baltimore -
- AND OHM
RAILROAD.
lie in effect June 90. 1896

Schedule in effect June 20, 1896.
of New Jersey avenue and c street.
For Chicago and Northwest. VestiDuled
Limited trains II 80 a. m, 800 y. m
oils. yestibuled Limited. 40 p. H., ex-
For Pittsburs and Cleveland. express
daily 1880 q. M and $40 ?: m.
except Sunday. SPECIAL. 1885 p. m. daily
and s:05 p. M. Saturday only;
Oakland. 12:35, .3:45 p. M, 1915 a. m;
rfta for Winchester winchester and way stations, b5 so
For Luray Natural Bridge, Roanoke,
Knoxville, ch1aano"ga, ~ H@ Memphis: and
cars through.
For Lnray, a.45 p m. daily.
FS6 sa!.so:s SaSs S7io Msex esSs xsSS sSS
xs 80, xio 90, xiS. 100 a. m; 1905, / 10,
Mn HSoe, a. ssS % StSs 40 M xs 10 .s9s.
s,s sundsys XXI S9 E ss5 asd 1asSt 1924
S1S 90 Si2e5, Il l 81 90 S6 1s9o.
For Annapolis, Z 10 AMI 5 80 J.. M; 12 10
and 4.2s p. N. sundays, $50 a. m, 4-32-
For F rederiok. as 90, b1 1 80 a M, ci1b,
b4 so. b5. 80 p. M.
4 For Hagerstown. bl 80 a. m, and b5.30
/ For BOYD and way points, week dayss.oo
800 a. m, i,I5, o6p; IN:
\ For Gaithersburg and way points. week
/ days. 100, 900 n. m, 1870. 500, 4. so.
/ 4.33, $50, 5.35. 7.G5. IL 80, p. m. Sun
days. 300 a. M. LIS. 6-36. TOO. 1926
For washington junction and way points.
a9.00 a. m, c1.lo p. m- Express trains
stopping at principal stations only, b4SO.
| For bay Ridge, week days. s.15 a. m.
| and 4.2S p. m. Sundays. s.3o a. m. so
and 3.15 p. m
| $50 and s16 p. Sundays. 500 and
! ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
| AND PHILADELPHIA.
I All trains Illuminated Witt ftntsch light
For Philadelphia, New York Boston and
1000 a. IA. Dining Carl 1900. II; 80,
| 800, 1906 Dining Car, 500 y. IN. 1901
| night. Sleeping Car open at 10.uJ O'Clock.
1 SUNDAYS, ,3.O5 Dining Carl 800 q. M
| Dining Carl u2.35 Dining CarJ 500,
| 1905 Dining Carr 500, t12-o1 night
! Sleeping car open for passengers 1000
Buffet Parlor Cars on all trains.
For Atlantic City, l o 90 a. M, 2. 90 noon,
and 2.35 p. m. week days Sundays, 80
For Cape May, 90 a. M, e. 90 noon
bExcept Sunday. aDaily. cSunday only.
1Express train.
| tells and residence by Union Transfer Com
! pany, on orders left at ticket offices. 619
| PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest, New York
/ avenue and Fifteenth street, and at depot
WM B. GREENE, CHAS. o. sCuLL,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Ss.Agent
The evening times., 1896-07-03
RAILROADS.
Southern Railway.
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.)

tschedule in effect June IA. 1881
All trains arrive and leave PenDsy yivania
passenger station.
a. m.-DaiIy, local Tor Danville connects
at Manassas for strasburg, daily, except
Sunday, and ut Lynchburg with the Nor
folk and Western, daily, and with the ches-
apeakc and Ohio. daily. for the Natural
Bridge and Clifton Forge;
III "a. m.-Daiiy, the UNIT ED STATES
FAST MAIL, carries Pullman Buffet Sleep-
ers, New York ami Washington to Jackson
sleeper for Ashcville and Hot Springs. N.
c., Knoxville and Chattanooga. eDn.. and
at Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for
Augusta, also Pullman Sleeper New York
to New Orleans, via MpDtgoinery. connect
ing at Atlanta with Pullman Sleeper for
Birmingham, Memphis and st. Louis.
4:O1 p: m.-Locai for Front ROYAL. River
Adj p. m.~Daiiy, local tor charIcliesviile.
SOUTHWESTERN vEsTIBULED, LIN
TIED, composed OF Pullman yes,ibuletl
Pullman sleepcrs New York 10 AshevilIe
and Hot Springs, N. C.:New York TO Tampa.
via. Cha rlotte, Columbia. Savannah. and
via birmingham; New York To New Orleans.
via Atlanta and Montgomery. Vestibuled
day coach Washington to AtlaDta. Southern
Railway dining car. Greensboro TO Mont
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Washington 9:0l a. m.
daily. I 90 p. IN. and 4 As y. III. daily, ex-
for Round Hill. 4:32 p. M: daily except
Sunday. for Leesburg, and CPS p. IN.
daily for Herndon. Returning. arrive at
Washington s:26 a. IN; and TOO p. m.
daily. aud 800 y. m. daily, except Sunday,
from Round Hill. and 7:06 a IN. daily. ex-
cept Sunday =. from Herndon, and S:34 u. m.
daily. except Sunday, from Leesburg.
Through trains from the South arrive at
Washington 6:42 a M. g. 20 p. m. and $40
p. M. daily, Manassas division: 1000
q. M. daily, except Sunda v, and & 40 a. M.
daily. from Cha rlottcsville.
Tickets, sleeping car reservation ana. In
formation FURNISHED n t. ffices 81 and 300
Pcnnsyivania avenue. and at Pennsylvania
Railroad Passenger Station
w a. GREEN, Gen. Supr.
j. n. CULP, Trnfftc Manager.
w. A. TURK, Cen Pass. Agent.
L. 4 BROWN Gen. Agent Pass. Dept
The evening times., 1896-07-03

Prof. Cleveland Able of the division of
meteorology in the Weather Bureau, and
also occupying a professorship in the CO.
lumbian University, has just returned
from a brief trip TO Glasgow, Scotland,
where he was sent as delegate to the
Kelvin jubilee.
The event occurred June l 5 to Is, and
was one OF the most elaborate celebrations
ever held in the Scottish metropolis. There
were present delegates from all parts Of
the civilized world.
Prof Able is enthusiastic over the great
success OF the jubilee ami delighted at the
reception with which he met as repre-
sentative of the United states Weather
Bureau and the Columbian University. In
relating the Incidents Of the occasion and
speaking of Lord Kelvin to a Times re-
porter, tile mcteorologist said:
GREAT GATHERING OF SCIENTISTS.
The Kelvin jubilee was one OF the
greatest gatherings of scientific men from
all over the world which has ever assem-
bled. l doubt If the celebration held at
Cambridge few years ago, In honor of the
25oth year since the foundation of Har-
ward College, could be excepted.
Lord Kelvin has been for fifty years n
professor III the University of Glasgow, and
the grand Jubilee was for the purpose of
permitting the scientific world to pay
its respects to this great man, who has
done more for the cause of science than
any other lone individual, on this the
riftieth year in which he has occupied
n professorship in the University. To Lord
Kelvin scientists owe all they know of
the modern development OF the study. His
discoveries and researches have been the
foundation upon which We have built our
knowledge OF Things as they really are from
a scientific standpoint
From his fnves;isations most Of tie i'm
portaDt inventions have been brought out.
For whole lifetime he has been ardent!y
devoted TO the study of electricity and ti,c
nature of molecules. atoms and ether. We
know what their properties are and wha,
they will do under certain conditions, hut
what their infinitcsimal particles of matter
are we are still in the dark.
SECRETS OF NATURE.
THAT revealed, and We would to know
all the wonderful secrets OF nature, and the
marvellous achievements which this reve-
latioD would enable man 10 accomplish
: would he beyond conception. Lord Kelvin
has done vastly more TO throw light upon
this hidden mystery than any scientist who
ever lived As he himself said in his Iddrcs,
before the delegates, When l consider
what my life's aiul,ititioD has been amely
TO find out something about the natur,
of water and ether. what il is, it almost
seems that Ii has beeD an unsuccessful task.
Yet his efforts have been successful In
unlocking an innumerible number of the
hidden chambers OF nature and exposing
their secrets to mankind.
zone of his eranuest achievements In
the line OF ele- tricity Was the conception
The evening times., 1896-07-03
FOR COeKlkG'S LYNCHIKG
Mr.. John Grason Will Sue the
Aut horities Of Charles County.
He Contends that, They Are Resporr
sible for thenyiOlent Death OF
III. His Client.

Baltimore, July g. Mr. John Grason, at
torney for Josepn Cooking, who was lynched
at La Plata last week by mob of masked
men, on the charge OF numbering his wife
and sister-in-law, is now preparing to en-
ter suit against the authorities OF Charles
county, claiming heavy damages for the
fatal violence zone his client, and for al
legged neglect on the part.of county Of
fleiols to properly protect him when in the
county Jail.
The SUIT is being urged by Thomas Cock
Ing OF Towson, brother OF the deceased,
and Mrs. Sara Bennett of Philadelphia,
who Is his sister. Cooking left three chill
dren-two boys and one girl, the latter
being the eldest, and but nine years of
age. Cooking spent nearly all of his saw
1ngs In furthering his case, and the orphans
are now a charge on his relatives.
Mr. Grason said last night: The au-
thorities or Charles county are. in my Opin-
| ion, wholly responsible for the lynching OF
| Joe Cooking: and If they had taken ordinary
| precaution the terrible affair would have
been averted. He would bave been given "a
| fair trial. and was positive had sufficient
evidence TO readily acquit him.
The testimony had to offer would have
exploded tile theories of the county's prose-
| cutting attorney. and this was pretty well
| known. and to NO small extent led to tile
| crime at tile hands of the mob, which the
county officials should have guarded
! against.
| THE nightbefore the masked men lynched
| Cooking had a letter which Joe wrote
! to his brother. here at Towson, which led
| Inc to suspect that some harm was in pros-
! pect for my client. In tiiis letter Cooking
| stated that the guards had been withdraw wn
| from the jail. and that the feeling against
him was being intensified by statements
| purporting to have come from the States
attorney, which were to the effect that the
| State had no case, and Cooking c,juld not
be convicted because his family and that of
his wife believed him innocent, and would
| stand by him.
with this report rife and the Jail un-
| guarded. II was more than likely the hot
| beaded element would take the law in their
| ownhauds. which they did without much re-
| sistance. In the same letter Cooking said
that Sheriff Wade had appealed to States
Attorney Posey and to Chief Judge Briscoe
to have the guards replaced, but they 10th
| refused to act.
| Il candidiy believed Cooking innocent Of
the charge laid against him. continued Mr..
Grason. ''and had two clews which, in my
! opinion. would have resulted in a much
! stronger case for the State against some
| other person. as it WAS more than likely,
from the few facts I have in hand. that a
motive could have been established. aud this
was wholly lacking in their case against
| Cooking. Heel confident tha tC Charlcsoounty J.
| Is liable for damages in this case :"
The evening times., 1896-07-03
CHURCH NOTICES.


TAYLOR,S CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH.
Twenty-third aud streets northwest,
m. and 8 D. m. by pastor. Sunday-school
D. m, class Tuesday 8 p. m. All are well
come.
NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
corner Ninth and d streets northeast,
Evangelist j. v. COMBS OF Indiana will
preach ut IL n. m. and Rev. NJ. Ross FISH
burne OF the Mount Pleasant COngrega-
tional Church at 8 p. m Y. P. 8. c. E:
at p. m.
UNION NJ Z. CHURCH. corner Tenth and
streets southeast. Rev. j. 7. Reed, pastor.
Preaching IL u. m. by pastor. p. m. ty
Rev. A. Ware. Sunday-school 8 p. m.
class Tuesday and Friday 8 p. m. prayer
meeting Thursday p. m. All are well
come.
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, Thirteenth
and L-Rev. "A. g. Rogers, d. D., pastor
Services at II a. III. and p. M. Sunday
school at 9:46 a. III. Young People, Chris
tian Union ut z p. IN. Subject. niornIng, "A
Living Church, Equal to the Needs or the
Age. Evening. illustrated sermon, THE
Parable of ParabIes-" All cordially In
yAVS0s
The evening times., 1896-07-03
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS for supplies for the
NaNr Ynrd IN:ishin Dfnn- u C-Inn

PROPOSALS for supplies for the
Navy Yard, Washington, d. C.-June
1S, 1856. Sealed proposals, endorsed
"Proposals for Supplies for the Navy Yard,
Washington, D. G., to be opened July 7th,
1896" will be received at the Bureau
ment, IN fWash,ngtopys sB.. c., until IL o'ciock Ss
noon, july, 1895 and publicly opened
Immediately theresregr, to furnish at the
navy aard ,mash.hisHn; -; Quantity
glass lights, hard wteE + lumber, piles, roof.
Ing slate and roofing Ieit. The articles
pass the usual naval inspectioh. !. BlanE
proposals Will be furnished upon applica-
ton e the May Ma, ,yi, basgd, washington, p;
things being eqnaf-nEcided by lot. The
Department reserves the right to waive
defects or Ia reteee[ ahy or all bids not
deemed advantageous ,tc the goyernrnent
EDWIN sTEwART2S Paymaster General.
%. 9. N. =. ies4 .27 .29jy8 ].
The evening times., 1896-07-03
HONOR FOR A DEAD HERO.
Gallant Deed Performed at Peters
burg to BE Rewarded

UuTS u ne fttWdTueu
Shamokin, Pa, July 3.-Tlie widow OF
Harry Reese of this city has Just received
communication from the United States War
Department inquiring whether she will re-
ceive u medal struck off by order of Con-
gress i'll honor or ler husbands bravery in
firing the underground mine before Peters
burg during the rebellion, and she has sig
nified her pleasure at this recognition of one
of the heroes OF the great struggle.
Lieut.. Harry Reese was CHIEF burgess of
shamokin for several years aud was
stranger to fear. He died about three
years ago. His action at Petersburg re-
ceived honored mention in the records OF
the War Department.
When the Federal army, lying before
Petersburg, had unde ernhned one OF the Con-
federate forts and arranged a powder mine
to blow up the outposts, the powder failed
to explode and a volunteer was called for
toenter the opening and ascertain ecause.
Lieut.. Harry Reese, u young and fearless an
thracitecoal miner, responded promptly, and
after finding where the fuse had burnt out.
he relit it and crawled out of the barrow
opening Just as the mine exploded, and the
fort and many Of its defenders were blown
to atoms.
The evening times., 1896-07-03
Saturday, July 4.

Grand display of fireworks from the
top of the chute at mig 1t: music and dancing
and other amusements all day and evening
Children, We have plenty of room for
you and your fireworks. Come and bring
them with you and fire them off.
The steamers Pentz and Harry Randall
will make six flying trips, at 10 a. M,
/, 2:15. $50, $50, and 6:45 p. M, stop
ping at Alexandra at 1920 a. M, $50 and
p. m; returning, leave the View at
1915, 2, 8, 6, and 1890 p. m.
Tickets. % cents. Children, 10 cents.
E. S. RANDALL, Proprietor.
Sunday, July 8. take the Pentz at II
a. M, 2:46 and p. m.
The evening times., 1896-07-03
LUCID AND uNANswERABLE.

Times Editorials on Financial Situa-
tion Conclusive Arguments.
Editor Times: The editorials in the last
three editions Of The Times on the
monetary crisis are, in my judgment,
the most lucid exposition of the question
that has appeared in any newspaper.
/ read all the leading daily papers. I
have seen nothing in the way of argument
or statement that approaches it in vigor
and conciseness.
The very statement is conclusive
argument. Your position is unanswerable.
j. EDWARDS
The evening times., 1896-07-03
BABY BURNED TO DEATH.
Five-year-old Brother Responsible TO,
the Deed.


the Deed.
Pittsburg, July Bryan Miller, the six
teen-months-old son of Sylvester Miller, a
merchant. of Eighth street, Braddock, was
burned to death Wednesday evening. Mr..
Miller and his wife had gone to their store
to make some decorations for the Fourth.
and left servant in charge. The latter
left the Gve-year-old son of Miller to watch
beside the crib until tho baby fell asleep.
The boy. in his anxiety to get out and shoot
off some fire crackers. lit match to see il
the baby's eyes were closed.
Peering under the mosquito netting thst
covered the crib. the lad accidentally ig-
nited the flimsy material and 1t blazed up.
The servant girl detected the smell of smoke.
but by the time she reached the room the
cradle was enveloped in flames. The child
suffered intense pain until midnight. when
it died. Every part of its little body was
burned.
The evening times., 1896-07-03
MEDICAL SUPERVISORS NET.
New Board Organized by Electinl
President and Secretary.

-$C" DN
President and Secretary.
The board of supervisors appointed by the
District Commissioners under tie operation
ofthelaw to regulatc thcpra ctice ofmediciDe
in the District, met yesterday afternoon in
the office OF Attorney J. j. Darlington and
organized by the election of DR.. c. II. A.
Kleinschmidt president, and Health OFFICER
w. c. Woodward, secretary.
But little business OF a routine character
was transacted aside from the draft of
two forms of application, one for physicians
already in practice, the other for those who
may hereafter desire to become pracd-
TONERS.
Those who are now recognized as entitled
to practice will have to show merely that
they have been properly registered, while
all others will have to undergo an examina :
ton except in the case of a physician who
comes from another State with a certificate
properly attested Of his registration there,
and then only in the event that he halls
from State where certificate from the
District would receive the same courtesy.
The expenses of the board will be met
by the accumulation of fees which it is
authorized to charge for issuing certificates
The evening times., 1896-07-03
Washington, Mount Vernon
: Alexandria Railway Co

From Station Thirteen and-a-half street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue
For AlexandI ia-6:S0, =, s. g. 10. IL, IL a. m
2 g. 4:I5 OILS e:i5, :. s. 9, 10. IL. l2p. IN. sun
day first train, Q a. IN. last rain 10 p. m.
For Mt Vernon-l0. II, II a. H., ]. =, 3. 4:l5
p. III. Daily-exceps Sunday
q. F. ABBoT. GEO. ii. PHILLIPS.
General Manager. Gen. Pas. Agent
The evening times., 1896-07-03

of the plan for the operation of the great
Atlantic cable after its first failure in 1858.
However much credit may be due To Prof.
Morse, tits not his plan and never has been,
which is operating the great oceanic cables
from one continent to the other. No cable
could be made sufficiently strong to with
stand a current such as That which con-
veys the ordinary teleeraphic message on
land. The system is that which was de-
yised by Lord Kelvin. 1t would be almost
impossible TO recount all his II any achieve
ments or to state the result OF his great
work.
WHY THEJUBILEEw WAS HELD.
"Because OF his untiring efforts and be-
cause he has occupied position as profess
sor in the university for half century this
great Jubilee was held. All StCtand did
him homage. The city was turned COIN
pletely over to the delegates and the ocle-
bration was participated in by everyone.
In all there We're over 200 delegates, men
OF science, Of whom a scoe were from
America, representing as many institutions
of learning. We were banqueted and ten
dered re, ,eptions during ourstay. The city
of GLASGOW bore one-half offithe expenses
attending The jubilee and the remainder WAS
borne by the university.
at was my honor to present Lord Kelvin
with three addresses, one frum the United
W
Columbian University and another from
Lord Kelvin's Baltimore class. In 1884
he visited America and delivered series
of lectures at Johns Hopkins University,
in Baltimore, upon electricity, maloDites
atoms and ether. There were tweDty-one
in the class, Of which had the distinction
of being q member.
This work the eminen tprufessor always
looked upon as highly productive OF good,
and referred to it at considerable length
in his response.
RAISED TO THE PEERAGE.
Among the many papers and medals
given to this distinguished scholar was
medal from the Academy Of Sciences, of
Paris, called the Arago medal, presented
by Prof. Mascot.
The degree of Ii. d., which had, for some
reason, never been conferred upon Lord
Kelvin, was rendered him by the chancellor
OF the university, and in time conferred by
him upon fifteen OF the delegates. Lord
Kelvin may perhaps be better known as Str
VIM. Thompson. About tive years ago, as a
raised him TO tile peerage, with the title OF
| Lord Kelvin. This title her majesty gave
him from the beautiful little stream called
the Kelvin, upon tile bluffs OF which is stu
| ated the University of Glasgow. Tie con-
nection was thought to be most appropriate,
| and reverently accepted
Prof. Able will doubtless prepare report
upon the Incidents and results of the Jubilee,
| to be submitted to the bureau and the uui-
| versity
The evening times., 1896-07-03
ron sALE-B1cYcLEs.

FOR SALE-Columbia bicycle, solid
tire; bell. lamp, and tools, in fine
condition; So. 20 u st. sc. jy3-3t
FOR SAIE-Foursecond "A hand bicycles,
three mems and one Iady's whe ell;
first class, popular makes. Store. 1 st
anu ID NV. Jy3-3t
FOR SALE Cheap-A Keating safety;
pieuiIiatIt-uire bicycle 10 good conuition;
$50 p. III. Jy1-3t-ein
FOR SALE-One Victor bicycle: has
new pair soft cushion tires l 12 Diane
ter; also brake. lamp and tools; wheel
is in perfect condition and cost $135:
price $14 cash. Apply at restaurant, 3O5
10th st. NV. -. jy1-3t
The evening times., 1896-07-03
FOR HIRE.

FOR HIRE-To druminers and bud
ness men, horse and buggy or Dayton,
$l;60 and So per day. Apply to the REX
eTA ABLES, rear OF 615 E st. n w.; telephone
oil 100. myl6-0