davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-02
oaaAr CONGREGATIONS,


London. Sept, PC. 1906 AElrhty-nlne
,amches many public buildings and
1890 iousca destroyed. 600 streets laid
waste. 100000 persons homeless The
ruins covered $50 acrtS,
PHILADELPHIA July 3 1850 Three
hundred sad df;y buildings. loss. ST.
$4,000, % persons killed. drowned.
l2l wounded.
New YORK Dec 10. 1885. Six aun-
d.ed buildings loss. 10000. 600. Sept.
6, 1881 Slo0oO.OO0 worth OF properly.
san Francisco. May 80. iS5i.-rwa.
thousand Eve hundred buildings: loss.
sSoloooO. many lives lost june q.
lS'l.-Five hundred buildings: loss
100000.
Santiago sIain. Dee 5 ls63.--A Ere
Ia The church Of the Camnanla. bagln-
Mug amid oombustlble ornaments,
1900 persons Killed. mostly women.
Charleston. S. C.. Fob. H. 1866. All
mes, totally dtaoyed, With large guam
Titles Of naval and military stores
Richmond. Va, April and 3. 1865. r.
To- great part destroyed by hro at time
OF confederate evacuation.
Portland. Mc. July 4. 1866. Almos,
entirely destroyed. loss. $4,000 600,
Chicago. Oct ami y. ls7i.-Thrce
ana oAc-halt square miles laid waste.
1850 buildings DESTROYED; 200 peraona
BILLED $500 made homeless July it
Gao.
Great forest fires IN Michigan aud
Wisconsin, Oct STA. lS7i.-Two thou.
sand lives lost
Boston, Nov eli, lST2.-Elght hun.
dred buildlngsi loss. s7s,0OO,OOO Is
killed.
Fan River. Mass. Sept. 10. is7i.-
Great factory hres; 60 persons killed. !
st. John, n. b., June "a, iS76s-tuuf
Sl2.5OO 900. ffF
Brooklyn Thea,er burned, Dec. 8,
lS's-rhreo hundred lives lost.
Seattle and Spokane. Wash. 1851
About Si0.OoO,OOO each.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-02

Thcn young Mr. Tadloy's wheel sul.
denly went unmauaFcsblo auL ir q na.a
Do was skimmius down The incline al
thirty miles an hour
"Houli on. there hculi olr'
screamed The fai policeman.
Two seconds later younr Nr Ta1loy.
with his legs thrust through ihe WHO
spokos. raised his head from the pave
mout and Eroaned heavily.
II artist yczw cried The fst police
man. "Phy did Mt yea sih0p. ycz shpal-
pocn2 Didn't J tell ycz To hould oaf"
Well ! did." moancd young Mr.
Tad.cy. "ull ! vent over. Then how
could o."
Which would have seemed reasonable
enough TO anybody bat fat policeman.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-02

Mrs. Mary Shore. wife OF section
foreman on the Norfolk aud Western
railroad, met death In a horrible form
near Durks station, w. Va. the other
day. The good woman was returning
to her home from church. and was
walking along the railroad track.
When near the middle OF the big tres
tie across Elkhorn river. a freight en-
sine rounded the curve just ahead at
rapid rate The woman could have
stepped TO the railing beside the trestle
ana the engine would have passed her
safely. but Il seems as though she lost
her presence OF mind and loapcd to
TIE river below, a distance OF fully 50
feet She was taken from the water
In an unconscious Stale She died be-
fore a physician arrived. In much
agony,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-02

The Burglar-"Well, IN be blowodl
know he got a thousand IN bills arter
hankln' hours, and there's his blasted
safe without red cent In g.! Cuss the
luckw
MI Jones ito his wife the next morn.
inel-"Well, Clara, u I'm not the most
careless OF morials' Here I've been
carrying around thousand dollars In
bills since yesterday afternoon. and
never once thought to put Il in the safe.
rs coed thing my head Is wen fast
oned on nay shoulders New York
World.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-02

Cologne After saying farewell for
the fifth time 10 the dear old cathedral
] passed through AlX-la-Chapello. Liege
and Namur In order TO reach Paris.
Aix-la-Chapelle has so much OF historic
interest that ! am thinking OF remain
ing there a day on my return to Ger
many, and In that case / shall give my
readers some description OF the city OF
Charlemagne. The custom house on
the Belgian frontier gave me no terriers.
nor the custom house on the borders
OF France The Belgian and French
railways are. In my Judgment. not M
TO the standard OF the German. Bat
the Journey to Paris was not uncom-
Portable. and a warm welcome awaited
me from my host. Prof G. Bonot
Maury, who will be remembered as q
delegate from France TO the congress
OF religions. . lie Is now one OF the
protestant faculty Ia the university.
lie writes for the Revue dcs Deux Mon
des and other leading periodicals anl
Is highly esteemed by a wide circle Of
friends In the literary and religious
circles at Paris. His enthusiasm for
America knows no limits. and he took
every occasion TO lavish on your cor
respondent the friendly fcchngs which
he cherishes for the American people.
The Paris OF to-day Is more brilliant
and beautiful than was the Paris with
which ! was familiar three years after
the close OF the Franc0-Prusllan war.
AT present the city Is Ia the ihroea OF
excitement not 20 much over the
change Of ministry as over the prospec,
OF the municipal elections The oan-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-02

As the died murderer TOOK hia way
ever tae no, plains OF Eslraelon. sud-
denly the constable OF Nod stood before
him.
Come. fellow" he cried. rudely.
this warrant Is Tor you"
Cain drew himself up haurhHly.
sir" he replied. IN a fcyercr tone,
"tc a little mere respectful In your
speech"
Tie constable gave vent 10 O mo,,anr
laugh.
"lnasmuch az 10 Why" he Wanted 90
know. with q lcCr.
Cain pulled his mantle about him
closely.
Because" he replied. with q proud
gesture, "you arc adro sing a mcmbu
OF one OF the ntE, f3mliJs"
And before The constable oould gasr
twice calm had disappeared 20 cloud
OF sand over IA, edge OF TIE desert
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-02

The King Of Jurl. Jugg smiled as ho
read the message and then razcd
,houFhtful!y at the scrap Of yellow
paper u was telegram from Grym
De;h. bis Minister Of War. lie read
the message again:
we have routed the enemy wlthou,
the loss Of a single man"
two days later he found that one
thousand Of his troops had been slam.
When questioned. the Minister OF War
explained that his telegram was true.
Every soldier In the army was mar
ried, and still there was a surplus Of
women that had been captured from
other tribes In previous battles.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-02

a well-knovn writer and reader Of
books Tor a publishing nrm lately ven.
tured on the statement that he though,
there were probably 1890 clever young
women in our country who were quite
able 20 icfn Out the ordinary and most
readable English novel OF he period.
but on 90 those books being "u;em-
turc. ttIt Eas q very different Que8-
t'la. a publisher recenily told me
that Do received so many o6er1 Of vol.
umc- OF verse ald novels from begln-
nou mostly young girs-that ne
w0ulirgauirc TO keep special reader"
% they had an 20 be- examined with
care. u was only possible TO glance al
mta o. thea. In the same connec-
don may quote O a,nieace which Ten
uysll once wrote ~ receive stauza
co verse sea, 10 me for every i've min.
ut,c of us l.c but vcsy sellom
t,luh, s. good Wholesome pose. -
N.l.tlnth Century.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-02

Wow Of the History OF Religions. and
perhaps the toremos, scholar In France
in lho department OF comparative re.
ligion; the Rev. Mr. Robert. one c.
The preachers at the Orlioro. whose
sermon GA Christa treatment OF doubt
20 which I recently listened. gave mc
TIE impression that Dee has on the best
qualities Of French cloquence. ana
Frederick Parry. tho eminent phlan.
.hrop.st devoted TO Inter- ltlonal arhl,
tration and other good causes.
J. u. liARROWs.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-02

eyes and through my heart OF grateful
remembrance. For Paris has been
very kind to me. Twenty-three years
ago ! lived here as a student and
preacher for four months. Il seems to
me, however that in the last ten days
! have come 10 know the French capt.
tai far better than during the whole
period OF my first soiourn IA this most
superb and attractive OF cities
In passing from a quiet university
town In Germany TO the brilliant and
exciting life Of Paris one experiences
a change as startling as can well be
imagined. came here by way OF
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-02

"See here" he complained you're a
aew woman, YOU know. and supposed
hc was different How is It you can't
lress as quickly as a man. when your
clothes are almost ldentlcaig" Before
she cou'l n,ply her little brother. who
had overheard the remark, said,
Cause she wears four pairs Of stock
lngu under her leggins. Truth.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-02

day with friends Ia the forest Of 81
Germain We looked on the vast ant
lovely panorama presented from the
grand terrace .Ec watched the blcycllst
speeding happily over the path 30 otter
troddon b. royal feet; We gathered
violets by the handful: we visited the
tomb OF James II. Of England and shed
no tears over the exile. the last King o.
the Inflated Stuarts: We returned by the
tramway along the banks OF the seine
one OF the most charming drives In tho
world; We caught a glimpse Of Nal
maison, the home OF the Empress
Josephine. where she was wont TO re-
celye the news OF Napoleon's victories
We saw many square miles Of fresh
spring foliage and tens Of thousands o
trees which were masses Of pink anC
white blossoms. and we watched grea
multlludes OF the French people taklni
their outdoor pleasures with a simph
dlrectneas Of enjoyment which We ir
America must learn to initiate
But Paris touches and thrills every
sensitive mind Us q begins TO thinh
backward. Crossing the Poat de l.
Concorde one remembers that lib foun.
datlons are built from the stones OF IN,
aceursed bastlle. What awful mem.
cries these sunken blocks OF stone
might send up through the rushing blul
waters Of the Seine 10 sadden the
hearts Of the busy and happy throngl
who pour across this bridge dag and
night! From yondor door IN one cor.
ner Of the garden Of the Tuilleriel
King Louis PHILIPPE came forth when
many and widely differing interests OF
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-02

LCayit;-l tee taoy have passed q
law Ia Ohio iJrb.iiIns women to wear
hats Ia thcatcys
Mile wcornullyl Tho hruio-i /
suppose thcy1l want Us TO take of oar
hats IN church next
Loayiit-Oh. no; the clergy would
never allow that. lftloy did tho wom-
en- would an sleep throgsh Tho service.
Ike the men.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-02

Though It's somewhat elastic at times.
confess;
! have a pledge as light as a bubble,
That. bursting. will never get me In
trouble:
have bucket Of oily lies
About appointments my voters 20 prize;
And get the profit Of public loss
What do care II I'm called a boss7
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-02

Mira. O'Hco'ihan Now the divn take
me u yo- hasn't lost your sincCs en-
lirCly-hanglng yer new crayon portrait
onto the outside OF the house.
Mr.. O'Hoollhnn- Mary Ellen. has yo
forgot that We are hayin q christenln
party this evening. an does ycz think ia
lave anything as life.llke as that hang
IN the parlor to get the face knocked
on ~
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-02

Mrs Hiram naly-l have had TO dlr-
charge a great many girls on account
OF their cooking.
Katie Kohldsoop You'll never have
to discharge me on that account. mum.
Mrs Hiram Daly-l am glad TO hear
that.
Katie Kohldsoop No. mum. can't
cook.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-02


The search was made, and The little
corpse was there In tho ashes.
No time was lost IN getting the ma-
chlnery OF the law al work upon this
young monster. who seemed TO have abb
solutely no motive for his crimes. bat
only a savage delight In bloodshed. ne
was indicted In June, and quickly tried
before Chief Justice Gray and Justice
Morton in the supreme court. and wa
found guilty OF murder In the FIRST &c.
gree. His counsel flied exceptions, but
the exceptions were oyerruled, and q
copy OF the record was sent TO Gov
rrnor Castor on Feb. Is. 1875. Il being
lhe custom at that time for the gov-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-02

ST. Peer openoi the ga Wide. Gone
ia. he said
The shade shook lis head.
no" Il said. I've backed many
theatrical companies In my time. aud !
know from experience that rs no fun
70 b an angel"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-02

During a herco gale a, Jenersonvlle
Ind. about So cony.c,s 40 work on the
roof ol a building in course OF erection
In the penllenuary inclosure. became
greatly excited, and a panic followed.
There was no way OF leaving the root
except by O ladder This. In some man
nor. vas misplaced. ana the prisoners
in fear lest they would be blown from
tae roof. rushed TO a guy rope used
nj hoisting maleriais Each convict In
turn grasped the line and descended 10
the ground. a distance Of 90 feet. In
hslr oagognfss TO reek a place OF safe.
~ their hands were badly burned by
clsapIng too tightly to the rope.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-02
LETTER FROM PARIS.
Or. >. n. BARRows IN WORLDS
BRIGHTEST CITY.
sisha sorne Historic Places In the
French Religious federation
the savior OF a. NSspubic--Bigotry
IL Forever Doomed.

NllnN I AMI VI 7
readers into rather
Intimate confidence
IN che present let
ter In order TO give
them an account
OF some Of the most
Interesting expert
ences OF my life.
You are to see
Paris through ms
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-02

William L. Gladstone recently said.
with a smile. tia, he would be cut Of
the fashion entirely Il he did not lesIB
10 ride a bicycle.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-02

HAVE a mortgage
on all the laws.
And. for my own
purposes. an
them with flaws;
/ haveabowie-kn knife
keen and brlsat.
To carve my enc
mics. wrong or
right:
/ have a pun With
tIta HaifV urqnf
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-02
TIE JOKERS' CORNER.
CURRENT wITTicisMs. ORIGINAL
AND SELECTED.

riciure % Political Eoss-- r,king ~
Few Chances a. Possible e city aud
Countr, Jays Ono on the King save
O. from eur friends
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-02

Rural CiugenE m ye had been here
or minute sooner. Jake. yo'd seed Their
eomicalest looking Jay yer ever laid yer
two eyes on.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-02

n the banks OF the
River Charles. just
In old Charlesiown.
In the grim stone
fortress known as
the state prison.
there lives IN soli-
tary captivity a
man who. spite Of
his thirty six years.
rs known. and al
Ways will be
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-02
is A LIVING DEATH.
5EssE PoMERoY's PRISON LIFE
CONTINUOUS TORTURE.

The Chances Arc That tie wiz breathe
mis- last Behind tho Grin nars Of
Massaehusstss Prison-stoy OF the
hoy Murderer
The morning times., 1896-05-05
Raltinore Markets.

Baltimore, May 4.-Fiour weak and lower
western super, $2.10a$2 So; do. extra,
S2.5ua$3 l 3; do family, sd. .4Oa $3.70; win
ter wheat patent So. .oUa S4 0O;spring wheat
patent, $3.60a$3 90; spring wheat straight,
$3.35a$3 55-receipts, | 8, i 80 barrels; ship
ments, 25 barrels. Wheat unsettled and
lower-spot, 81 ga asked; month"; 81 asa
81 l-2; July. 81 14a67 1-2; August, 81 3-s
a67 5-S-stock, SO, bushels; sales, So
600 bushels-southern wheat by sample II
a72; do. On grade, 67a7Oi Corn easy
spot and month 33 7-Sa33 3-4; June, 34 IA
34 1-2; July, 35a35 IA; steamer mixed,
81 l-2a32 5-S--receipts, 1886 bushels;
shipments, 34 2S6 bushels; stock 692 424
bushels; sales, $4,000 bushels-southern
white corn, 35a35 1-2; do. yellow, SO LA
81. Oats steady-No. 2 white western,
25 3-4a26; No. 2 mixed do, "a 1-2-re-
ceipts, 3.005 bushels; shipments, 80, 600
bushels; stock, "a, l 80 bushels Rye firmer
No. 2, 41a42 nearby; 43a44 western
shipments, 17,143 bushels; stock, AZ 1858
bushels. Hay quiet but firm choice timothy,
$17.00. Grain freights firm-steam to
Liverpool per bushel, 2a2 -4d. June; Cork
for orders per quarter, 2s.7 Led May.
Sugar steady-g granulated,. $40 per 100
pounds. Butter firmafaneS creamery. 16a
Eggs steady-fresh, 8 12. Cheese steady
fancy New York, so pounds, 10 3-4all;
do. 35 pounds, 1a11 1-2; do 22 pounds
l / 34a 1914. Whisky, $1.30a$1 81 per
gallon for finished goods in ear loads; 81 81
a$1. .32 per gallon for jobbing lots.
The morning times., 1896-05-05
ARGUMENTS In HORSA CASE
Solicitor General Wants the q. s.
Supreme Court to Advance 1t.
Attorneys for the Appellants Oppose
the MOtion-Other Similar Cases
Expected to Arise.

Solicitor General Conrad for the govern
ment yesterday moved the Supreme Courto or
the United States to advance for hearing
at this term OF court the appeal of j II E.
s. Wiborg ct al. from the judgment of the
district court for the Eastern district OF
Pennsylvania.
The appellants were convicted below
for violation Of the neutrality laws by
Cuba. In his brief upon the motion the
solicitor general says:
During the coming recess of this court, the
government has every reason to believe that
it will be called upon to institute further
precautions involving the very questions
involved in the present cause, and 1t Is
Of the highest Importance to the perform
ance of their duty that the law Officers
of the government, and the district courts
of the United States should be advised by
the authoritative decision of this court as to
what is the law, to the end that, on the one
hand there should be no undue inter-
ference with the lawful acts of citizens and
Inhabitants OF the United States, and on
the other. that all Officers of the United
States charged with the execution OF
the laws. may, as enjoined by the Presi-
dents proclamation, use the utmost dill
gence in preventing the violations thereof.
anu III W tTidI anu
any offenders aganSt the same"
In opposing the motion Mfr. Hallett Phil
lips urged upon the court the extreme inl-
portance OF the questions presented in the
record, as a reason why the court should
not act upon it, until counsel had an OPP
pOrtunity To prepare themselves TO fully adj
wise it.
Attorney General Harmon said that the
reasons urged by Mr. Phillips for delay
were the very ones that argued haste in
disposing the case.
The State Department had asked that
the case be hurried to a determination.
If it were not TO be decided until fall, said
the Attorney General, 1t might as well take
its annual course; now was the time when
trouble is likely to occur, the necessity was
urgent and present. The court took the
motion under advisemenu until today.
The morning times., 1896-05-05

headaches come from disorders peculiar to
her sex. Possibly the apparent cause of
the headache will be nervousness or indi-
kestion, while the cause Of these is not
thought Of The organs distinctly feminine
are more vital than any other organs IN
yonian's body. Any trouble of those affects
the whole body. 1t may show itself in the
symptoms which are characteristic OF
dozen disorders. Thousands of times, wo-
men have been treated for the disorders
thought to be indicated by these symp-
toms, when the real trouble was much
deeper and more serious. DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription was compounded tor the
sole purpose Of relieving wornankind OF the
ills and pains very commonly considered
the uncomfortable inheritance of her sex
It cures where really good physicians have
failed. Thousands of women have testified
that after taking treatment from several
physicians without benefit the Favorlte
Prescription" cured them completely and
quickly 1t has been used for over thirty
years, and has an unbroken record of sue
cess. The afflicted woman will find i'm
mediate relief and ultimate cure in the
"Favorite Prescription. I" There is no doubt
about it-there is no question about it. The
woman who hesitates is invited to send II
one-cent stamps to cover only the cost OF
mailing a copy of Dr.. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser. This celebrated
work contains full information about Dr..
Pierce's medicines, with the reproduced
photographs of hundreds of people who
have been cured by these world famed
remedies, also giving their names and ad-
dresses, besides plain, clear information
about all of the organs of the human body
and their functions. II has reached the un-
precedented sale of SO, 900 copies at $I.io
q copy. Thus the expense of preparation
has been betrayed, and now SOC. .oco copies
will be absolutely given away. Remember
that this book Is not a mere advertising
pamphlet, but genuine standard work of
zoos large pages, over 600 illustrations, some
of them in colors Address, Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo, NY.
The morning times., 1896-05-05
KILLED OVER CRAPS.
Indiana polls Boy Shoots Another In q
Quarrel and Escapes,

Indianapolis, Ind, May 4.-Robert Love,
George Anderson, and a number of others
were playing craps in the suburbs OF West
Indiana polls yesterday, when trouble arose
over the game. Love drew a pistol and
began firing.
Anderson turned to run, but had got
but a few yards away wuen bullet struck
him in the back of the head, producing
instant death. Love then made his escape
The morning times., 1896-05-05
A Fuu House at Dzrenfortb,s.

There Is no doubt that Mr.. Dyrenforth &
Co.'s clothing house, 621 pennsylvania
avenue northwest, is the busiest place in
town. They are selling the entire stock
of clothing formerly contained in their
branch store, 1S5 Market street, Newark.
Nj, at50 centson the dollar. ''Dyrenforth' g
clothing has long been famous for fit,
style, and wear and the opportunity to buy
it at half price will keep their force OF
salespeople busy until the last garment is
voDn
The morning times., 1896-05-05
Must Paw Today,

James Beattie and George johnson, two
tough-looking young men, from George
town, arrested by Policeman Harrison Sat
urday night for disorderly conduct, were
fined So or fifteen days yesterday morning
by Judge Kimball They both made earnest
promises to pay their fines il given time
and his honor gave them until today to
make the judicial ante good.
The morning times., 1896-05-05
Must Go to the pen"

Upon a rehearing of the appeal of War
rem F. Putnam, late president OF the Gran
tie State National Bank, Exeter, N. H,
the Supreme Court of the United States
yesterday affirmed in part the judgment
of the district court for that State. and
reversed it in part; the net result being
that the defendant. Putnam, Will serve
five years in the penitentiary.
The morning times., 1896-05-05
FOR RENT-SUB UBURBHN.
FOR RENT-on tne 7th ST. road, 1

FOR RENT-Cn tie Tth st. road, near
Silver springs, a 20-rOOm dwelling and
cottages. all in good condition; Bright
wood avenue electric ears pass in front OF
IDe PIOp9LJ4, t ptstutlIut @ EIo.i,luS; To- It kOo1
well known as the "C}agett ManSioD;'' an
excellent opportunity for the right party
TO rent a frSt-ClaSs summer boarding place.
For terms, ETC. apply To WALTER n.
ACKER, TO4 14Jb St NV. myS-1 wk
FOR RENT-Fine double house, II
rms, a. m t., Wheaton. Montgomery
Co.. Nd, Tth st. pike, 10 miles from city,
/ Ii miles from KensngtOn station 3. 3
0. r. r. and Chevy Chase electric cars;
plenty of shade, dairy, windmill, stable
room for horses. garden. sc. Inquire A.
BEHREND, 61T E st. NV. ap25-IOt,em
The morning times., 1896-05-05
Enund Dead in Bed

AT $40 yesterday morning the family of
Henry LonaX. colored, found him dead in
bed, at his home, No. 1337 c street north
east. Heartdisease is supposed to have been
the cause of death.
The morning times., 1896-05-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York stock Market.

Furnished by Seymour Bros, bank
ers and brokers, members of New
York Stock Exchange. Washington
office, 600 Fourteenth street. j. A.
nraau manager,
The morning times., 1896-05-05

ARLINGTON station, miles from
city, on Washington and Ohio R. R.;
highest point in Virginia; beautiful view;
fruit, shade, and fine water; firSt-claSs
table; terms reasonable. For reference
apply to the Irvington, 18th and sts
NV. MRS. SANDS. my2- 3t, EN-
The morning times., 1896-05-05
FOR sALE-SUBURBAN.
COUNTRY BOARD.

THE beautiful. welLknown place. Fair
Ileld, VIII open May y,, 10, f9E summer
pass door; fare, cents; large porcheS;
abundance of fruit and shade; baths and
city conveniences; table firstClaSs; terms
reasonable. Apply on premises or address
WAKEFIELD, 212T Pa. ave. my4-3t