davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

PARIS. FEB. fs.-The senate today. by .
vote Of ~ 20 - readoptesf TIE resolution
rsassed by snat body February II. after tho
premier. NJ Bourgeois. had demanded 4
vote % confidence on the auestfoH 81 ire
Southern railway scandal. deprecating the
irregularities disclosed snA demanding a
searching Inquiry. II Il now rumored that
fhs ministry intends "a resign. r. spite ef
sss fact that the chamber Of eeTa1tiss on
Thursday last voted confidence IN the gov
srurnsnt on the same question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
FELL FROM \ BRIDGE At NIGHT.
The Dead Body OF Horace Baker Founs
AZ Tacoma.

Tacoma, FEB. f5.-Spevci sl.--The seas
body of witisam II. Baker. better known
as Horace Baker. a teamster. - Years Ola
was found az Il o'clock thls morning on
she ma1e ground underneath the Eleventh n
street bridEs. whence De haS supa~e0+7v-
fallen dEr3nE the night. The Tlght leg has
been alslocatc3 AZ the hlp. but otherwise
there was not . mark 90 sny Kind 20 shov,
saw dsatn had resulted TIE FACE vs.
sssafiy 3fscosoFsd. dns % the Position, in
vsfch TIRE be9y had taia thToUEh tha utrar
h,e rothinx In shs form % MARKS of -
Iaysrs was apparent from an external ~
ar,inatsaa. The bridge Is icFty feat f~a7,
- wvoana. and the inquest wih r-oas -
xeo~ tnat Baker sustained internal Ia
,.,rsssS wnsch caused death
,y-1,sra = sae useal talk O. foal alav. ba.
- .. fsr as known. coai1 aav. has =
,,,ossx,e n sarewiEy aim ever IAs rai8nr
"a tss. theory OF accident seems rsAson-
able.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

Hoqulan. Fen 15.-Special-Ths pilot
schooner huslf here for Seattle men was
successfully launched yesterday and
named W. J Rryaut. L IS rurnore3 that
as soon as ready for sea she viii make a
tip To Alaska. commanded by Capt. \. =
Stream. This ts the seventh vessel built
So Hoauiara. Two of which carry J. a-sa. ls.9
fsat nf IlsErher eacn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
ITALY AND BRAZIL.
President Cleveland TO Arbitrate the
Questions I'm Dispute.

Rome. Feb. f5-Baron Blanc. minister
OF foreign affairs. authorizes the announce
rnent that. President Cleveland having de-
ciied 20 accept the position Of arbitrator
20 settle the questions In dispute between
Italy and Brazil. protocol has been sign
ed referring 20 his arbitration all claims
that are not amicably settled by the two
countries within two months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
Army po-r commission Ar oivn,ria.

Cslvwn.a A. FEB I5-Special TIE military
commission arrived n this city last even
ing ans TO-DAY inspected the proposed site
f1r a post az woodland. which the city.
through SIS representative. expressed rs
willingness % donate for that purpose.
CAPT P7ek has left ard Ire two other mem
berx w{ll leave here tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
~ante7ccsi tor ,ransiauehter.

Tacoma. Feb. Is -speciaL--JuiEe Parker
today sentenced John Boiock. the slayer
% Mike Metro. 70 tire penitentisry az bard
labor for eight years. Bolock shot Metro
~ Wfikeson last fall in a saloon row. He
pleaded guilty 20 manslaughter.
Robert Mckinney. who shot Lizzie Kirch
and her daughter Annie. was given seven
years BY Judge Parker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

f.sra-asta Beach. Cal. FEB. &c y
xtvs1la saresa fyy store. Terrtli. WashfssFn.
sravgor Vaughn ard SssnA1rough on
s.v..,.,fs4 1,rnxe the fhree-auarter uasl@
s,.n~sS5,e record, nyinz start Time. i.is "a
40 the nile. cias1 Il. Tifu@ la s-@-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
Marine Ho~pstai sarg-ou Transferred

Marine Wo-nftHE ~arE~0n IrPnSf8 8rrefl. !.
Port Townsend. Feb. s.-Specsais-Dr. J.
q Cobb. for ire past three years IN charge
cs the UHged states marine hospital here.
ci-aatf and take charge % the marine hos
-.tal there. Ills s2scessow VIII be DR.. {. r
Paskhans now II command Of tAe Angel
island hnsrftaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

s-A.r.1o rsh. iz-FoIlewfnx the assssn-
,,,ss,r - the rriyate esnklng fsrn ot hsE'-
,-s~t = 60 Yesterday afternoon. Aiexan9sF
ksuueYi. tzAEk@r ~ ST sos1tn t'af-A' ssf-s-s
-. ct@&ss h1x ssssrm this faoyn.nx. 81 ess-
,-sss-s-.a ~ rssn ~ fepositers TIE S>ss1<s
"a 70 he called oas 20 preyeai slossfses-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
A,a,h.- Pull AT the K;lbrannan.

Port TewnsenG Feb Especial 'he
ballast has been removed from ne British
sap KzIbr4aEzn ~ Posut WIiso1. and to-
morrow -ssrainS ~ s n'elock another sf-
forr AN be rslzze ev S.x tugs of ire Puget
S7ar4 Tssgooas CoTspany 70 .g9l heg into
sAe water
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

bacteria DO not ocrur is fhe blood or In
fhs tissues Of a healshy liy1ng belly. ether
OF man or tne lower animals 80 says
fhe celebrated Or. Koch ctsssr Doctors
say tnAt tire best Egs1sczns 20 render fn@
ss1oo6 perfectly pure ard healthy - AyeE .
SarSax4r!lA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

Ifaly Recoxu res Ferdinand of Buiraris.
Rome. Fen Is-Ttsiy recognizes Prince
Ferdinand of Bulgaria, following Turkey !
note ca the subject
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

7-s~ormA. Feb s&-Snecsal.M Grace
- tha handsome young lAaiy whose
rare has eeea associate With G7cce-
- .seTsa-ssla resulting in tNe Izffs~-s
sx,,,asisr from the Fressy terrain church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

80
IS 80
hs G -
nt
l&
49, - s~
Ef ~
- fhs
@F s2
Ss-<~sr
~a.xe
- wgh~
-. -a
- ewa-
The evening times., 1896-06-25
Hecht & Company.
SIS Seventh St.
TROUBLES OF A POLICEMAN
Domestic Infelic:ty Caused the
Wounding of Cffioer Gilmore.
Tried TO Recover His Children From
Neighbor and Was beaten
With II Baseball Bat.

Some alarm was caused in the vicinity OF
Thirty-fourth street and Prospect avenue.
Georgetown about noon yesterday. owing
TO report that Policeman Charles Gilmore
had shot his wife.
Several weeks go Gilmore had an alter
cation with Policeman Price, who was
found in company with Mrs. Gilmore. As
a result of that imbroclio, Price left the
police force and disappeared.
Mr.. a nd Mrs. Gilmore. il is said, do not
live happily together. Yesterday. accord
ing to Mrs. j. Lewis. W iIo lives at No. l 23s
Thirty-fourth street. Mrs. Gilmore came
through the alley from her home. on Pros
pect avenue, accompanied by her four chill
dren. She informed Mrs. Lewis that her
husband had beaten the children and shot
twice at her. Mrs. Lewis was requested
to take charge of the little ones. which
she did. Mrs. Gilmore then went away.
During the afternoon Policeman Gilmore
met his wife on the street, and with her went
to Mrs. Lewis to get the children. Mrs.
Lewis re fused to admitGilinore TO her house,
and when Re persisted in entering she struck
him across the head with a baseball bat.
a great crowd and two policemen ap-
pearej in front OF the Lewis house, and
Gilmore finally forced his way upstairs
and got possession of the little ones,
who were remS;ed to bis home without
further trouble. It was stated that the
policemen outside demanded Gilmore's
pistol, which he refused to surrender,
but did give up his badge.
When Lieut.. Swindelis, who commands
the Georgetown precinct, was seen this
afternoon he deuied that Policeman Gill
more fired his pistol at bis wife.
THAT report the lieutenant said, grew
out OF the firing OF several frecrackers by
boys in the EeighbOrhuod.'
The lieutenant also SAID that Gilmore was
very sick, weak and irritable. He saw
Gilmore a few minutes after the happening.
and said he was sober, contrary TO the re-
ports of several neghbors, who mistook
his weakness for drunkenness.
The evening times., 1896-06-25
He TRIED HARD TO MURDER
Burglar Andrew Michael At
lacked DR.. c. B. Robinson.
HE USED A DIRK KNIFE
The Physician Almost Lost "a Finger
In the Struggle-Well-Dire
Blews Finally OvercametheTra ra mp.
Taken to the Police station. Where
He Vowed He Would let Succeed.

A desperate hobo burglar named An
drew Michael, who has only one arm, came
near ending tue life of Dr.C. Barnwen Rob
insoD at 1920 o'clock this morning. 1t
was not MicLaels fault that DR.. Robinson
Is alive today. Tie desperate fellow tried
his best 10 plunge Il luDg dirk knife into
the physicians's body.
Di. Robinson is Il veterinarian, owner OF
the veterinary establishment at No. 222 L
street northwest. At tue hour named the
doctor heard Some one trying to enter his
office door. After turning the knob sew
erai times the intruder threw his weight
against the door, and tried to force IL open.
The eveterinariantheng gent opened the uoOr.
Michael was standing In the shadows, and
as DR.. Robinson appeared in the opening, the
one-armed desperate luHged viciously at
hisheart with the dirk. The ply ysician hire W
up his right hand to ward or the blow and
the dirk struck one OF his fingers, nearly Sc
verng it.
USED THE KNIFE AGAIN.
Michael then fled to the stable. Upon
rca ching the door of tnat building he turned
ON Robinson with tine knife A well -di rected
shoulder blow knocked Michael down. A.
lie scrambled to his feet the physician
knocked him down again.
The noise of the ARRAY attracted Alfred
Harrison. coiured eiDpIoye, and lie stood
guard over Michael while DR.. Robinson
tclephoned to Lieut.. Kelly's station for
policemen. In few minutes the patrol
wagon dashed up. with Policemen Cox
and Mansfield inside.
The uue-armed burglar was quickly taken
prisoner and conveyed to the Sixth pre-
cinct station. where lie gave his name and
said he was fcrty years OF age and a car
penter by occupation
My name is Andy Michael and I am a
rustler." he exclaimed defiantly. Charges
OF house breaking in the night and attempted
assault were entered opposite his aame on
the biotter.
SEEKS REVENGE.
Michael. in the station house, threatened
to kill Dr. Robinson and burn his house as
soon as Ee is released from prison. Police
man Cox. who was entered on the bietter
as prosecuting officer, found that Michael
had been in this city about three weeks.
He came here freIa Philadelphia, and ac-
knowIcdged that the authorities had driven
him away from Pittsburg.
For a blind the police say, Michael
carried bunch of lead pencils about with
him. and as lie has but one arm, worked
the sympathy racket.
He has been stopping at the cheap lodg-
Ing houses on First and b streets. and his
photograph win be added to the rogues' gal
Iery as the '.one-urfned BURGLAR
Policeman Cox. DR.. Robinson and Alfred
Harrison. coIored. appeared against Michael
in the police court this forenoon. and Judge
Kimball held him in $500 bonds for the
charge of housebreaking in the night, with
intent to assault.
The evening times., 1896-06-25
MIR. oLNEY AT HIS DESK.


Nobody VIII Admit Tint He Has
Been with Senior De LONE.
Secretary Olney returned last night,
after his mysterious absence for several
days. II he has been comforting with Senior
Dupuy de LONE, the Spanish minister in
Boston, nobody at the State Department
will admit it.
Mr.. olney received number of foreign
ministers this morning. Thursday being
their regular reception day. Sir Julian
Pauucefote was one of his callers, and it
is understood that be presented request
from his government that Mr. OIney would
use his good offices to bring about friendly
settlement of the troblue over the arrest of
Harrison, the British surveyor, by veue-
zuelan police. Senior Andrade, the yene-
Zuelan Minister, was another caller and
presumably came on the same business that
brought Sir Julian.
Secretary Olney said this morning that
he was not yet aware of any decision of the
British government to make public the cor
respondence between her maiesty's min
listers and the State Department relating
to an agreement Of arbitration synchronpns
with its publication in the United States.
The evening times., 1896-06-25
DROWNED WHILE SWIMMING
Willie Newson Lost His Life of'
EltV3nth Street Wharf.
His Companions Being Afraid, the
Case Was Not Reported Nor Body
Recovered Until Today.

At i O'Clock this afternoon a boy en-
tered the Fourth precinct station, and stated
that j little boy had been drowned last
night off Eleventh street wharf while in
swimming.
Harbor Master Sutton was notified, and
with the police boat Blackburn dragged FOR
Che body at the spot Indicated. II was re-
covered shortly before 2 O'Clock.
1t proved 10 be the body of Willie New
ton, nine years OF age, whose parents re-
side at No. Sl1 q street southwest.
1t appears that Willie, with several com
pauions, was bathing near the wharf last
night.
He was suddenly seized with cramps. it
is supposed. and drowned in full view of
h.s playnates, who were unable to rescue
him.
The other boys, becoming frightened.
hastily dressed and ran away. They were
afraid 10 notify the police or the family
of the drowned boy, and his fate re-
mained a secret until this afternoon, when
one of them summoned sufficient coura ge
10 call at No. 4 and report the fatality
The parents of Willie Newton in the
meantime were nearly distracted at his
absence. The father called at police head
quarters at 1l:30 last night and instruc-
tions were sent 10 all stations TO looS out
for his son.
Tie body was taken to the morgue this
afternoon in the Fourth precinct wagon
and Deputy Coroner Glazebrook notified.
The evening times., 1896-06-25
$6.o8.
Sl4. SIS. Sis and $40 suit.
$0.0S.

That's the story and it
wouldn't be possible if We
weren't determined not to carry
over a single garment.
It's such a "snap" for you
men that we can't help talking
about tive hear it spoken of
on all sides. Some men who
have heretofore thought salts
faction began and ended at the
custom tailors are now our best
latrons-have learned thing or
two about OUR ready-made
clothes. You men who haven't
learned come in, too. 1t won't
cost you cent if you're not en-
tirely pleased.
They're made of all sorts of
rnaterials-black and blue and
fancy cheviots, fancy cassimeres,
tweed, honespuns, black and
blue serges and clay diagonals,
and hair line worsted cassimeres
and they are in single-breasted
and double-breasted sacks aud
three -buttoned cutaways.
: You cannot afford to skip this
offering. Bring what money you
can spare-you can pay the ball
ance in weekly or monthly in
stailments in amounts to suit
yourself.
The evening times., 1896-06-25
SUGAR STILL GOING DOWN.
Stocks Hammered Over Eight Per
Cent In One Week

New ,X-ark, June 25.-Speculation in
railroadi stocks was dull during the early
session. Lut the undertone was decidedly
firm. Foreign houses were again buyers
OF st. Paul and Louisville and Nashville,
and this, with slightly higher prices from
Londor, had stimulating effect. The
purchases OF st. Paul by arbtrage houses
was quite feature of the trading. Sugar,
however, was again the leading feature.
as :he stock dropped from lis 1-2 to
113 81. A little over week ago the
stock sold at 123 3-4.
The transactions this morning Were on a
large scale. Runor had it that the Stand
ard Oil interests had sold a big block o
the stock, and that the Havemeyers have
also materially reduced their speculative
lines. Trade conditions appear to be on
the mend, and cables today report raw
sugar strong. German granulated has adj
vanced four points, to 3.0S cents. Man.
haitian, which showed the widest changes
The evening times., 1896-06-25
Forecast TIL 8 p. M. Friday.

Atur the District of Columbia, Dela ware
and Maryland-rLreatening weather and
rain will continue = tonight, with occa
siunal showers Friday; warmer; easterly
winds, shifting 10 westerly.
For Virginia Showers tonight, prob
ably fair Friday; warmer in Dorthern por-
ton tonight; easterly winds, becoming
westerly.
Weather Condif ionsnnG eneral Fore
cast.
The area of high pressure on the north
Atlantic coast las Increased in strength,
and is DOW central over Nova Scotia.
The pressure is also generally high in the
South Atlantic and East Gulf States; also
throughout the northern Rocky Mountain
districts. An area OF low pressure covers
the lake regions, and the pressure is also
low in the Southwestern districts. The
barometer has risen generally in all dis
tricts, especially in the Missouri valley.
The temperature is higher in the lake re-
gions and lower on the northern Rocky
Mountain slope, with slight changes in
other districts.
Rain has fallen generally in the Middle
and South Atlantic States. the central
valleys and on the middle Rocky Noun
tain slope.
Rain IS indicated generally for New Eng
land, the lower lake region. and the
Middle Atlantic Sta tes. with clearing
The evening times., 1896-06-25

among the active railway issues, fell IA.
to 103 81. and later recovered To 102 1-2.
In the specialties, Hooking Valley pre-
ferred brought 90 Ii, against 80 yes
terday, only loo shares changing hands.
At IL O'Clock the market was quiet and
barely steady in tone.
The stock market has been weak during
the past hour. with further fractional de-
ciines in the railways The volume of busi-
ness. however. continues exceedingly small.
Sugar fuctuated between 113 a113 So,
with the trading on reduced scale. Among
speciaties Linseed Oil dropped 10 49,
At noon speculation was dull and rather
weak in tone Total sales of stocks to
noon were 94l65 shares
The evening times., 1896-06-25
FOUND IN A vESTIBULE.
Unknown Woman Suffering From n
Broken Arm and burns

An unknown woman suffering with q
broken arm and several burns of the body
was found lying in a semi-conscious state
in the front vestibuIe of No. iSi6 Thirtieth
street northwest about noon today by the
Seventh precinct police.
The woman, while on her way to a ply
sician, 10 be treated for her injuries, had
apparently become so weak that she
crawlcd into the vestibule. where she was
later found.
She was taken to the EIGerg ency Hospital,
where she WIS put under theinfluence of an
opiate and treated.
Before giving her ether she was inter
rogatcd. but beyond the fact that she had
fallen down stairs with a lighted lamp
nothing could be eiicted from her.
A lady called at the hospital and sttaed
that she thought the patient was Mrs.
Emma Wilson, who lives on Armory street
northwest. The police are investigating
the case
The evening times., 1896-06-25
Condition of Water.

High and low tides are officially recorded
al the Navy Yard today as follows:
High. Low.
TAO a. m. 1:46 a. m,
S:15p p. IN. 2;24 p. m.
Temperature and CO ndition OF tie water
at a. M: Great alls-Temperature, 72;
condition., 4. Receiving reservoir-Tem-
perature. 20; condition mt north connection,
6; condition at south connection, 8. Dis
tributiDg reservoir oir-Temperature, II; con-
dition at influent gatehouse, 4; effluent
gatchouse, 4.
Schedule for Street Lighting
Gas lamps lighted at 9:e6 p. M; extin-
guished at 2:5S a. m.
Naphtha lamps lighted at 9;o6 p. m; ex.
tinguished at 3: Il u. m.
IncaDdescent and electric lamps lighted
at S:51 p. m.; extinguished at 3:14 a. NJ.
The evening times., 1896-06-25
Ex.coNsuL WILLIAMS HERE.
Glad Gen. Lee Didn't write the Let

Glad Gen. Lee Didn't Write the Let
ter Attributed to Him.
Ramon o. Williams of Brooklyn, formerly
consul general of the United States at
Havana, was at theState Department today
attending the settlement of his consular ac-
counts.
He had talk with Assistant Secretary
Rockhili. and will see Secretary Olney be-
fore returning to Brooklyn. Mr.. Williams
said he would be here for a few days.
He begged to be excused from discussing
tue Cuban situation, and expressed him.
self as gratified that Gen. Fitzhugh Lee
did not write the letter alleged to have
been sent by him to relative.
The evening times., 1896-06-25
Plenty of
plain blues
and blacks

among that special lot
of $40 S12- and SIS
1 Mems Suits that were
sci ing at 81. so.
We've Just taken a
big lot of SIS Suits from
our regular stock and
mixed them in that
ought 10 send you hur-
rying in. We intend to
keep up this sale a while
1 longer-and most every
day will find some "odds
and ends, from our
high pricedsuits thrown
on the 81. so table. It's
costing us a big lot of
I money-but it's moving
a big lot of goods.
Come today - you're
sure to find a suit to
! please you that's worth
! twice 81. so.
/ 33B per cent off the
4 Children's S Suits = al
4 most 2 for l.
] EISEMAN BROS.
4 Cor. 9TH and E Sis. N. w.
& No Branch Store in Washington.
zHroxvy7 EyRD zzy4pEr
The evening times., 1896-06-25
R,cvcus,,s Narrow Esca,e.

"Doc" McKeever. foreman of the WASH
ington Brick Company, karely escaped
serious accident while learning to ride
bicycle last night. He was pedaling along
H street. near Fifteenth street northeast,
and fell in front of an east-bound Columbia
Railroad car. Tile gripman brought the
car to stop in the nick of time, and the
rider escaped without injury.
The evening times., 1896-06-25
the Ohio and lower Mississippi

weather in the Ohio and lower Mississippi
States.
The temperature will rise slowly in the
lower lake region and Middle Atlantic
States.
The following heavy precipitation, in
inches, was reported:
During the past "a hours-New York
city, LIS; Shreveport, LIZ; La Crosse,
! .02; Des Mones, 1.2O; Winnipeg, LOG;
Beaver Dam, Pa, 1.s2; Ridgeway, Pa,
2.35.
The evening times., 1896-06-25
Col. Rrnckeft Dead

Col. A. G. Bracket, retired. died at Ii is
residence in this city today. Col. Bra ckett
was born in New York, and appointed to the
army from Indiana in 1855. During the
late war he was brevetted three times.
He retired i'll 1891, when he was colonel
OF the Third Cavalry. The interrneDt
will be at Arlington tomorrow, with mil
itary huuOrs
The evening times., 1896-06-25
Metropolltan n Line Trial Trim.

NetrOpOIthn I1IHe TrfaI TIP.
severalnew electric ears for the main line
of the Metropolitan Railroad are expected
to arrive in the city tonight. They will
come by way ofrthe Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road, and will be taken to the Georgetown
stables after midnight. A trial trip will
probably be made on Saturday.
The evening times., 1896-06-25
Murderer commits suicide.

Elkhart. Ind. June R5.-AIlton B. Wells
Committed suicide last night in the county
Jail, by hanging biraseif with rope made
of bedclothes. Wells was charged with
numbering Miss Jennie Walters. by throw
ing kerosene on her clothing, and etting
fire to it. Wells left statement denying
the crime. he was well Known in this
vicinity.
The evening times., 1896-06-25
Heard a Burglar Mov,p.

MIR. T. L. Clark of No. 1884 Seventh
street northeast was awakened about 4
O'Clock this morning by his wife, who IN
formed him that a burglar was in the house
Taking his revolver in hand. Mr. Clark cae-
tiously made search through every room,
but failed to find au intruder.
The evening times., 1896-06-25
Cardinals Got Their Red Hats.

Rome. June 25.-The pope held a public
consistory today, ut which the four prrlatcs
who were elevated to the cardnalate on
June %. received their hats The new car
dinais are MonsiFnors Ferrata. Cretoni
Jacobini and AgIiarti, respectively papal
nuncios at Paris, Madrid, Lisbon and
Vienna.
The evening times., 1896-06-25
SIT to Chicago and Return via D. &
O. II r.

Fer the Democratic rational convention
to he held al Chicago the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad will sell rouBd-trip tickets to
that point from Washington July 3 to 6,
good TO return leaving Chicag go until 18th,
inclusive. at rate cf SIT for the round trip
iu25.27 %, jy1,3,4,5
The evening times., 1896-06-25
PAINLESS.

Our extracting expert is a
dentist of long experience,
and the anasthetics we en-
ploy are indorsed by the
entire medical profession.
Painless extracting, Soc.
Filings by experts of the
highest skill, aided by spe-
cial pain-savlng appliances,
75c up.
Very best artificial teeth, IS.
Solid gold crowns, So
q. 8. DENTAL ASSN,
Cor. 7tb and ID SITS.