davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-09-06

Tho general manager OF a prom
inent railway III Illinois writes a
friend in Reno regarding tho political
outlook N follows: ~Tlle indications
throughout the State point to II VIC
tory for Bryan in Illinois. Tho cor
porations and money power are using
overy means Mt their command to in
hueDcc their men for Mckinley. but
the farmers, tradcsman and laborcrs
generally arc for Bryan and working
quietly and effectively for his election.
While tho corporate and money in
huenco have Il strong pull they arc
weak in numbers and tho popular
feeling Of the masses il against tho
gold candidate, and they canuot be
controlled Mt the polls"
Tho gentleman who wrote the above
has always been II republican md a
prominnet politician in Pretoria
Journal. .
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-09-06

The basis of representation Of the rrspee.
tive counties In the snid convention shall
be onc.dclcgatc for each Fifty votes cast
for the Silver party nominee for dorern.r
And one for each fraction exceeding Tween.
ty-rve, nj the State election held In lsp4. ug.
grcgaiinG lF.dclcgu,es. aud apportloncd; NJ.
fsllnwg.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-09-06

SarsapariHa

The One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. 2
Prepared only by &. ]. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Hooj,. D:It. cure Liver Ills; easy to
IlOOu PlllS take easy to operate. sc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-09-06
A. =. A..

Ehun Council No. H. 4. -. A.. uboi- d. a
second aud fourth Saturdays OF each iRsptL
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-09-06

AlS"for the appointment Of Estate Cen.
trnl and the tran action, Of
such: other business us may properly
come bcfon' the Convention.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-09-06
AltY %laOE4ENO s:NI7
AN NV ENINa PAPER.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

".a-a .rrr, day. sana,v. ..oep'-a
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-09-06

ADVERTISING RATES.
S.u be made a, low as is consistent, With
0snd bu.insss nriudDies. Apply at the Of
issf tsrm..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public II hereby warned not 70 pay
any money 10 parties representing to b
agents Of the seattis Post-Intellisencer.
aufhorizsf travelling agents Of the POST
Iafellig4ncer, viz: J. a. Mcclellan. j. l.
HsNisy and e r. Peck. This does not
apply to resident agents Of this paper VINO
are located 10 various cities and towns in
tire Northwest, nor 10 postrEpters, VINO
are Ia all cases auth 9rix@d 20 take sub
fcFiptionz for the Daily. Sunday ana
Weekly Post-fnteiiigencer. City coilec-
t1rs. J. A. Cathcart. X. r. Hawiey. w.
II. Hanna and w. W. Ewing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02
NOTICE OF sHERIFvs sALx-h

NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SAix-h 4
superior court of the stAte It H1f5
ton, FOR the County OF King ~
w. kirkweod, plaintiff. N 49,
Townsley ana Marietta TeunaB, 4
wife. ID. W. Gross, the 4eesll< uyrs
Company, a corporation. d ks<x ~
gon Improvement Company. : Wpg1
ton. James L. Sharp. Albert c1atse ~
ID. Keller, partners under la< - -
and style OF Charles q ke<i4. I'M u
tional Bank Of Seattle, esp1uz4
Harry White. NJ. NJ rxiiw2i - ~
A. Larklns, partners un18 ~
name and style Of Caldwell 4 -
u. n. Caldwell, husband q ~ !
caldwell. ". c. Weeks. The Wenda
National Bank OF Seattle, . e1s2F
Il. 4. Robinson, Gordon Haf1ges
many. a corporation. and TIE sa4s
Works Company, . eorporsmA
ants. No. 1855.
and special execution. nsasa ~ .s<s
above named court. 10 the tog1 -
@ause and 10 me directed an 1asN
| have duly. levied upon tne
scribed real property. AlassSa .s~:ss
county. Washington w-sit. . - =
AT the ~pltlittrt wi ssEt - rrr-<.S. ,auru<1X
in ssction thirteen CD, tounEw 49, =
four 90 north OF range fcar "
ming thence north fsfiy ~ q - Z
the east line Of ssid ~ 90 -
thence west parallel Wa VI sersr
az said iot No. four ~ % ~
line Of Lake WILMINGTON, - = =
easterly along the nszndef ~ -.
lake Washington 10 the soasn -. -
~ said lot No. four 90, thenn. " ~
n the souta line q .aia 81 . = "a .,
NOR or less. together vita ~ - y ~ :
lar tha t.nensnts. hersdiians.sss
,,nrt enapces filcreunto neione. ~
~. Notice Is therefore hesss5 - - Z \
rr,day the 18th day Of Asi ~ = = ~
bo,ir 81 10 o'clock o. n. % szs' !. ~ "A
front door OF the eourtaoass', Il Il
~ ~ ssatile. IN sad King ceasls = ~
he above described propssY 80 -
s az 10 the highest Ano
'o i,s sssIf mi. nth day q yssss -
A. II. VAN De M.
r. 4. AZ sts.guer, AsfofneJ. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02

ROOMS AND hoARp
kNoR Rf.~r--pssfratle -ocsns 49, h,.-..
RE table Ma Ezker Thtra -
AArl1A str~cta
iLNSr-~1-ASS reSra esa bari LIE
eAsA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02

Advertiser under the head Of Lost,
tcusd. For Sale. FOR Rent and situations
Wanted VIII be inserted Mt the rate OF
cent . word eacn Insertion. Payment al
ways Ia advance. No Advertisement re-
eeiyed for Iess team = centa
Advertisements will be received at
efaEch Offices Of the Po-t-Inteillgencer:
TACOMA BUREAU-No. IN Pacific
avenue.
PORT TowNsEND-N French 4 Co.
bEl.bt S1ifAA EA1-Nsw WhaIcom'
Culver, Manager.
..oLYMPtA-t17i- Main street. Charles
Watson. Agent.
The following letters await Advertisers
a. this ONCE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02


xoTIcg OF SHERIFF. ssffSs1s
49, s,,, as rousg ~ the 800 - -.
,en; Ut plain,ir. ys i1z:s = >.s1ssa =
s.ll ans Ssd b, b. Fred. 60 :.
- - and by virtue q = q 2
~, is re- Il sxecstisr. sss 800 80 !
a. 49, ra,nss oosr. ~ e ~ 1rsys
49, aas IA me d.rsct1., ~ fs;esn{
n as,,s.e ~ real property. ~ " 49,
s1, a@S Wast'nxs9a. 49, $3.50
i ~. =, ipi.,at,ssea.s repiss 2. 60 -
~ 49,, q ~ - city Of sss
" y .si I. ',issressrs s<fs 80 =
,- Ss,,se ~ All ssy q ~ n ~ =
-, ,s'.As Z, u o'cioek 4 -: sssss q
i1oaf 80 - aooY ~ ne - - cses;t -
ciiy -, = s s,,oss sascfsisa. 2 ~ -
ssii W. 70 % the hixhsss
f' ns sasa MS s,s asg .s7SE -
a,,,a ! Lsssas. Ais. .:=7'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02

, ra.|
rsti |
-~
ofpr
prov
bry
sff
nfss
f<EH
seeh
fAsf
Who
ispss|
E1yei
Street
Hsesf.|
~ ne |
sly
81 ma |
1sy q |
s4s<ss
etxAss|
y Ne |
fT u |
r4sf
I'D. |
Ne Fl
81 a.
g n |
tga |
ffsesn |
sAa n
~
6th |
q 81
/ Cana |
kManeg
HIss
n. A.
Ms1f |
Msr
3Es.
~si : '
s%sur|
1tD@
sen
|
- Do |
At~||
sss<rs.| |
AF
n n |
e~st |
70 |
e.
SEE !
ns 81
~ |
~ g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02
Aos ERTIsERy NOTICE.

Advert .@rs desiring display advertise
rnents changed for the Sunday issue must
hand In copy BY ! o'clock Saturday TO In
sure change.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02

xoT,rr OF SHERIFF. az sSs]
49, .,n s court Of the sfsse : - <1
ion. "a savInss and Loan secst - y
NH siaintlr, w Eliza =
liant Ian No. gi,oS1. - 4 4
I,.dsr and s,y virtue o. o - - Z 4
~ Sns spsciai execat.on. ius. go = -
shoys nansd court. N ~ 49, y. 4sssss|
aOoss md 10 me dirss.sa "; 49, n
Sa use duly levied uyan ~ ..sz Z "a
srribea real properly, h ~ In ~
sounty Washington. - y .I.s-k - q
e 90, ~. Is, and six ~, . = ~ IN |,
~ psi, q peaay's aadihee y
Sec i.ie, /. therefore hsr.fg 81 - : y
,-rSS S. the nth asy q 49, - II. Il
t.na IA a clock n NJ. q - 4 IN ri
s s.ar. door OF toe c0t5ssf 1900 70 Fl
- 81 se ss.aye described pfeya, - 80
t shs 70 the highest 49,
for cash. ~ xxfr3. =
DA'e 4. r Vas DE- yASusk sszsn y
s,r,.ys. Allen. Hughes >
torDeys. ----~------- Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02
DEATHS AND FuxERAI.s.

TfLToy-At Victoria. u. C.. March Is.
Isas Ars. Isabella H. Tflton- OF heart
a.sszEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02
WANTEp-ro RENT.

W N>rf'fN-rs, small Furnished rarr,s sor
He- efffsf s~pils. close ia- rrasf ~.
ru.tt A3.r~ss e.. Fost-lrtsliI<pr..e-
wNNrEr- Two Furnished ana .-- ,.,.
rHHi r.-sus. central Atlfr.- Il
NJ t.-t inte..isrrrcT. stAiius terms
" ANfEt' T7 rvn'. I've or sfx-ra---,
p sc -i,se sa. ! l. W. P5ss-Int-..l-
EfE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02
nsrsAs. Marriages. D<ssAA


PEATTTF,-yarrh p fss<, at 81 Acf-lair
street. 10 he wife Of W. J. Beattie- .
daughter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02

IMros SpEp-o.'x szls<.s: ! -
1a..s SPOT g
nsss u as. AZ I;.,as,, a. Z
BOLTON E1o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02
MANrLD-A1ENrA

wANrED-BoARDER
oNE OF TIE INCEST HOMES IN IN.
Cify very rvAeouaNta- for a rh1A or two
Address \. P0st-irte ulgencer onice.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25
MONEY NOT A JINGOIST.
Mis>issippi's Semtor-elect In Favor of
Friendly Relations with England.

Mississippi's Semtor-elect in Favor of
Er,.ra,y Re,.,,o,s xv,,b ENGLAND
'achson' miss jan e.p.ins
t'ie ho.''ia''o' "a '"i'eu ''',e' S'n"'oi'
w. ho"e. "i'ei ~
op l,o.,''l. ~ ,,',,,
Zueiah Controversy AIMING o'hei he
Sa'u'
AS hhehioei vi 'he 'oiii''i'''ee oh Vi
e's" Aii"iS' na'. ~
SCI 'd'''. n. oui LIE" p'! .'
views VI oe"ise ""s"ins s'' III PIC iai.
wen " a' =" ~ ~, I'm
anu "i.ii 'ie 'ie VI iho'''.ia
s", ~ ",' s.,o'.I .."''"l' W
'o.'f ~ f
s'et""'s f'opie' ''- =. " Ou.
Pi'i'' "'' II" PP'''' w ''' " '' N'o"i
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25

particularly noticeable that Col. Saunders
merely looked on at the proceedings yester.
day and sanctioned by silence each oil
Carson's efforts
There is. however, story that Col
Saunders sought to effect the combination
by offering to pay Carson's share OF the
expenses, and help him financially. 1t is
known that Carson was much frightened by
Col Parker's withdrawal and his suisse
quent failure to get with GleesoB again.
Saunders came just in time, it is alleged,
and now everything will swim easily for
the Old warrior.
In an interview with Col Carson he said
yesterday he had not decided on any person
to champion for President He has not
declared for either Reed or Mckinley. and
will not state his choice of any one of the
proposed candidates.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25
Daily bargains
staff of
UphOlsterers.

In our repair shop we
have a competent staff OF
Upholsterers, some of the
best in the city, and as our
business obliges us to en-
ploy them all the time,
whether we have much or
little for them to do, we
make Our charges for re-up-
holstering and recovering
furniture extremely low. We
have cabinet makers, too,
for repairing broken furni-
ture, who are capable of do
ing the most delicate work.
Carpets taken up and re-
laid.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25

Mr.. p. G.. Clark, who lives at 1121 FIJI
teenth street north west, is an enthusiastic
admirer or Munyon, and no one or the
many thousands he has cured has better
or more cause for gratitude tnan Mr.
Clark.
Every citizen OF Washington, in fact,
throughout the whole country, remembers
the old Ford Tbeater disaster which &C.
CURED three years ago; how many were
killed and injured, and what misery il
brought u scores OF households here.
Mr.. Clark was one of the victims Of
this, one Of the greatest catastrophes in
modern history OF this country. Mr.. Clark
al the time received a severe injury in the
stomach, which gave rise 10 chronic
indigestion.
Mr.. Clark, in his own words, says:
when l went to DR.. Munyon for treat
ment l had fully given up hope of ever
getting any relief, and thought l must
die, as l had tried five different doctors;
none gave me any relief; could not keep
anything on my stomach at all, no mat
ter how light the diet; my skin became
very sallow, and l became So weak that
/ could scarcely walk. l lost weight until
l was a mere skeleton, ouly weighing 1875
pounds. The physician did not give me
but very little encouragement, hut | de-
cided to place myself under his care and
did so, with the result that in just two
months / went To work, and have not lost
a day since. now weigh 116 pounds, and
feel about as well l ever did. / can
never tell how thankful ! am TO Munyon
for saving my life"
Prof. Munyon puts up cure for every
disease. Sold by all druggists, mostly
for 25 cents a vial His office at 713
Fourteenth street north west, is open daily,
8 to 8; Monday and Thursday evenings,
q to s. and Sundays, 10 To IL. where
he can be consulted free Of charge on all
diseases.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25
TO PRESERVE our TREES
Members Of the American Forestry
Association Make Addresses.
Joint Meeting Held With the National
Geographic Society-Secretary of
Agriculture Morton Presided.

A joint meeting of the American For
estry Association and the National Geo
graphic Society was held at Metzerott Hall
last night. Hon. j. Sterling Morton, Sec
rotary of Agriculture, presided.
1.-The Public Forests, Lands aud Waters
OF the United States was discussed at
length by Senator Dubois Representatives
Lacey and McRae, and Mr.. William E.
Smythe, president OF the National Colonial
Club.
Senator Dubois dwelt on the need of
national forest policy. He told OF how
the trees were wantonly chopped down,
and said there was little or no restriction
of the ruthless destruction.
Hon. John A. Lacey, chairman OF the
House Committee on Public Lands, spoke
under the caption, 1.-THE Destruction ard
Repair of our Natural Resources
Mr.. Smythe OF Chicago went briefly into
the value OF forestry and gave statistics of
the value and exports of forestry products.
He told of the disastrous effect upon agri-
culture by the destruction OF forests. and
urged action by the States for the preser-
walton of the trees. He said that Arbor
Day was product OF the present Secretary
OF Agriculture, and he bowed aud acknowl-
euEclneUt u MI 1iCEtou.
The Forestry Association held its fifteenth
annual meeting at the Cosmos Club in the
afternoon. Secretary of Agriculture Morton,
who is president OF the association, was
unable to attend, and Prof. Bernard &.
Ferrow presided.
After routine business had been ira nsacted
the report OF the executive committee was
read by Mr.. Edward A. Bowers. In it
undertake the publication of forestry
journal.
The old officers Were elected as follows:
President, Hon. j. Sterling Morton, secre-
tary of Agriculture; firstvice president, Hon.
II. q. Jolly OF Quebec; treasurer, DR.. II. NJ
Fisher of Philadelphia; corresponding secre-
tary, F. H. Newell OF Washington, d. c.;
with a vice president from each State and
Territory.
The Geographic Society held business
meeting, in the evening, prior to the joint
gathering and elected the following MEN,
beers:
Miss Harriet Bartlett, Rev. DR.. Frank
X. Cameron, c. A. Gilman, Jacob RUSSELL,
Dudley W. Gregory, C. T. Rowland, N. D.;
Mr.. E. de Kotzebue, George A. Lewis,
James Mccormick, Mrs. j. C. Nick eden,
Wilson N. Paxton, Judge N. E. Poole,
Governor A. K. Shepherd, /. c. Slater,
James Ii. Thomas, James A. Watson,
John F. Wright.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25
CURE WROUGHT BY FAITH
Young Pennsylvanian's Paralysis
Made to Disappear by Prayer.
Feels Convinced His Affliction Was a
Henceforth Preach the POspel.

Wilkesharre. Pa. Jan. 25.-An interest
ing and remarkable story Of a faith cure.
which is said TO be reliable, comes from
West Pittston.
Wednesday evening Revs. William T.
Macarthur and james Scoville of Scranton
and NJ. T. Tulfort OF Elinira began con-
Quoting services at West Pittston. They
came TO that place from Scranton, where
they had been stationed for several weeks.
and while there a young man named Charles
Miller. son of the late Rev. Fliklin Miller
of Scranton. became interested in the faith
cure ministers prea ching.
They set forth Il doctrine that anybody
suffering from any corporal diseases or
afflictions can be cured if their faith in
God be strong enough and if they pray to
him with sufficient fervency and sincerity.
Young Miller. who for years had absolutely
no use of his left arm. it being paraiyzed
several years ago. became such a deep be-
lever in the faith cure that he followed
the trio of ministers to West Pittston
and yesterday he requested them to pray for
him that it might be Gods will to restore
his arm to its former strength and usefulness.
They told him they would Immediately
do so, and instructed Miller to do like
wise. This was in the afternoon. When
Miller went home for his supper last night
he could move the fingers of his left hand,
a feat which for a number of years he has
been unable to accomplish.
When he again went to the ministers
after supper and shook hands with them
he was able to lift his left hand and place
it on his right hand and the ministers
right when clasped. The arm steadily and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25
Wash. B. Williams,
Furniture, Carpets, Drapery,
7th and D SITS. N. w.
In HONOR OF GRAND HARBOR
Local Masters and Pilots Tender a
Luncheon and Smoker.
Capt. s. h. Davis Presides and Deliv
ers Address of Welcome-RespOnse
by Capt. Vankeuren.

Washington Harbor, No. 81, of the Ameri-
can Association of Masters and Pilots of
Steam Vessels, enterta ined the officers
and delegates of the Grand Harbor, which
has been in annual session during the
week at EIks' Hall, with a smoker and
lunch last night at the headquarters, on
Water street. between Sixth and Seventh
streets southwest.
The evening was spent most pleasantly.
There were speeches, in which humor and
patriotism prcdomiDated, vocal and in
strumentaI music, aud a number of reci-
tations.
The members of the local Shpmasters'
Association were also guests, and they,
too, contributed largely to the pleasure
Of the evening.
The feast was presided over by Capt.
S. Il. Davis of Harlor No. 81, who also
made the address OF welcome. The re-
Spouse was by Capt. W. S. Vankeuren
of Kingston, n. Y.
Among the Others who contributed to
the pleasure of the evening were Capts.
Benhani, president OF the Shirnasters' AS
ISOLATION: NJ. 7. Ursina, Mr.. Clark, George
Tcbo, VS.. Durkie, Frank Welcome, Thomas
j. Miller, James T. Gray, tie De KOven and
National quartcts, respectively, the Tay-
lor Brothers and Miller and Fay. There
were songs Icy Mr.. Eotenan, Capt. Miller.
Mr.. Taylor, Capt. TeiC, Capt. Catheli.
musical selections 10y Samuel Drane aud
recitations by Mr.. Murphy.
The officers and delegates of the Grand
Harbor'' are Capts. W. S. Vankeuren,
Il. c., Kingston, N. Y; W. s. Duke, e..
+. p, Boston, Mass: william ID. McManus
Ii. S. P, St. Louis; Luther b. Dow, 6. P,
Brooklyn, \. Y: Benjamin F. Perkins. q. c.
c., Camden, N. J.; representatives, C. II.
Brinckcrhoff, New York city; John F.
Fowler, Camden, n. j.; George +. Hutton
Boston, Mass; Thomas J Miller, Brooklyn;
William j. Hutton, Jersey City: Frank
Hitchcock, Auburn, n. Y; William T.
Stanworth, Norfolk, Va; William E.
Brewster. New York city; Joseph E. White,
Rhode Island; II. ID. Nickle, Baltimore;
Thomas Wallace. San Francisco; Charles
II. Wells, Pensacola Fla: Joseph T. Gray,
Portland, Ore; James McFecters, Pitts
burg, Penn: Benjamin NJ. Merrilees, Cincin-
natl, Ohio: Mace B. Chapman, st. Louis;
c. C. Townsend, Beaufort, S. c.; Z. s.
Randall of this city; George Tebo, Chicago
and NJ. P. Ursina, Savannah, Ga.
The committee on entertainment, COM
posed of the officers of Harbor No. 81 e,
was as follows:
Captain, S. B. Davis; first pilot, II. II.
Haynie; second pilot, j. A Beacham; purs
er, E. S. Randall; captains clerk, r. Dean;
chaplain, George NJ. Rowe; first starboar,l
quartermaster, d. W. Carpenter; second
starboard quartermaster, NJ. Philips; first
port quartermaster, ID. II. Robinson; sec
ond port quartermaster, ]. E. Carpenter:
saloon Waterman, j. H. Turner; forward
deck Waterman, L. d. Petrie; and j. X.
Sutton, ]. T. Barker and George n. Rowe,
trustees.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25
The washington snnitarium

The Washington Sanitarium, 720 Four
tenth street, corner New York avenue,
has jumped into prominence more rapidly
probably than any other Institution in the
world, due, OF course, to the reputation OF
the people back of 1t. DR.. Hutchinson of
Hammond Sanitarium fame, is, as is we'll
known, the physicianin-chief, and the
honorary board OF directors includes some
OF our best known Congressman, lawyers
and doctors. A pamphlet will be sent on
application, telling OF the various forms
Of nervous and skin diseases treated, also
OF its special feature, the water Cure''
treatment.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25
The Cocoa Booth.

At the Hebrew temple fair the following
young ladies will grace the cocoa booth:
Miss Rachel Brill, chairman; Miss Sallie
Abel, Misses Bertha Baar, Minna West,
Rebecca Dreyfus, Carrie Abel, Ella Strauss,
Sarah West, Hattie Rothschild and Lii
Ian Heilbrun.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25
Fire In an Insane Asylum,

Newburg, N. Y, Jan. 25.-Fire started
in the kitchen of the Mattewan State Hos
pital for the criminal insane in three OF four
places yesterday afternoon, and it took the
mbincd efforts of the Mattewan and Fish
kill Landing fire departments two hours
to subdue the flames. There was much ex-
element among the $40 inmates when the
alarm was given, but quiet was soon re-
stored
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25
Arrested for Begging

Fred Stone, Henry Blair and Harry Rodg
ers were found begging last night by Po-
liccmaD Herndon and were locked up at
No. station, on the charge OF vagrancy
The trio We're captured near Fourteenth
and L streets northwest while the Of
ficer was in citizens dress.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25
China Makes a Concession.

-Pekin, Jan. 25.-The Chinese government
has agreed to comply with the demand of
Great Britain that the West River be
opened to commerce, but makes the con-
dition that China be allowed to retain the
territory ceded under the Burmah-Ch Chinese
of 1894.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25
Electrical Unions Lecture.

A largely attended meeting of Electrical
Workers Union No. &c was held last even
ing at No. s27 Seventh street northwest.
After the regular business had been dis
posed OF an interesting and instructive
lecture on Magnetism" was given by
Mr.. N. o. Spring, member of the union.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25
NO MONEY FOR THE INVESTORS.
Old Building Association In the Hands
of Receiver

OF a Receiver.
York, Pa, Jan. 25.-Thc York Mutual
Building and Loan Association is in diff
ficulties. 1t is the Oldest institution of
the kind in the city and was considered to
be the best. An investigation OF its af-
fairs was attempted by committee of
shareholders, but the secretary, George Fish
er, refused to allow it a nd insists on re-
ceiver being appointed, which will prob
ably be done.
Altogether there has been sis, 900 paid
in and probably not cent Of this will be
saved to those who paid it In. The as
sociation owes about $4,000 on notes,
ETC., all of which must be paid first and
the prospects are that there will be very
little left.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25
Horse BreeAevlAssigns.

Lexington. KY, Jan. 2b.-capt. B. j.
Tracy, of Ashland Park Farm, a noted
trainer of thoroughbred and trotting horses.
assigned yesterday to the Security
Safety Trust and Vault Company. Assets,
$50 1000; liabilities, ts;s0.0O0.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25
Rrewer Ebret,s Father Dead.

New York, Jan. 25.-Anselm Ehret, father
OF George Ehret, the brewer, died last night
at the latter's home. 1897 Park avenu".
He was eighty-seven years old, and had been
in this country fifty-seven years, his native
place being Baden, Germany.