davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Francis Raynes. the oldest solicitor IN
England. died at Bawiry last week.
There IS but ono monarch of lNirope
who ran show the scar of wound re-
ccNed IN War II $ King iiumhert who
received a severe aber cut in the battle OF
CUstozza.
Robert Louis Stcvenaons grave in the
Apia Mountains - satd by a writer IN the
Sketch 10 be painfully neglected LIS al
most inacccsslbic site may have something
to do with that
NJ he Gerlachc tho leader of the pro-
jcctcd Belgian South Pole expedition is
now in Copenhagen taking advice OF the
scientific authorities there.
Next TO George W Vanderbilt tho
largest land owner in North Carolina is
Minister Hanson. who s. now ct home
from Mexico on his Roanoke plantation.
The 250.n anniversary of Rev. John
Ehots urst work among the Indians in
the wigwam of Waban. at Nonanture,
Alaks,
IN speech At Aberdeen, General Booth
said he was thinking of scheme Of uni
versal emigration 10y which men could be
passed from onn part Of the world 10 an
other and surplus labor brought to places
where y was wanted.
II was little queen Wuheimina Of Hol
lana who was overheard holding the ter.
rible threat over the head OF her most
rebelli9us doll III YOU do not be good NJ
once, | Will make you queen and then
YOU Will never have any one 20 play with, !"
Quite IN contrast with the maierialis,ic
temper or the age was that remark once
made by Professor Agas9;2, when offered
another position than the one he was so
laboriously and faithfully itling: Il can
not afford TO waste my time making
money
Senator George y. Hoar OF Massachu.
the First Church OF Plymouth, Mass. II
IL a considerable portion OF the original
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14
TEXAS TOPICS.

Terrell News: Texas wants n conSltu-
tioual couNcnto and the Twenty-fifth
lcgisln.urc Win probably he called on to
dec de whether or not one shall he caloi.
Yoakum Tmrs: -Four to ten covered
wagons pass through Noakum day now
bearing pro~pect1rS ami hom seekers
people who desire TO locate In the garden
SPOT OF Texas.
FloroyvHla Southwest Texan: Wilson, a.
heretofore. Is st'lldelmmac dc ike gflcsmh
heretofore is still the banner county Of
Southwest Texas, and FloresvlUo. the
county s-It cont Mics to uNvCt new
grounl, AMI the county is slowly, but sure
lS, filling up with Industrious farmers.
Limestone New Era: Lee Wiley ella
to haye the smarteSt dog in the world
ono day recently Lee Sost a s. hill and
could find 1T no where, hut at "A later date
the dog came from under the house W, Ii
the money IN his mouth. aud laid I at his
masters feet, 1t s needless to say the
dog 10 moi for sale.
Rockwell Success; There are several
new farms being onene1 up In the East
Cork bottom. Al tho rate land has been
cleared and put in cultivation IN this bot -
Wiz not he many wears u Il is all under
cultivation. THIS Is the hest farming lard
in the county ana barring oVeriloWs Is
more sure for good crops than the pfair.e
lands.
Cireeuyi,le Ranner; Higher prices are
cotton staustician, but they should not
induce an iNcreaSe of the cotton acreage
next spring IL ING weather conditions
had been faVorablo this wear cotton wou a
be selling at cents Providence has
taken care of the cotton planters W IN
favorable Seasons, the cotton y Oh Of this
year. by reason Of the increased acycaga
would have been the largest Oh record
exceeding 100000 hales With such n
crop prizes would have fallen 10 s conts
or lower.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14
TEXAS IN PARAGRAPHS.

WaXahachie las organized a charity as
\ new daily. to he cdhci by A. NJ. Ken
h"iN IS talhei OF for M-Xia.
j. W. HaSsett late of Nvlie. will t,lta
Charge Of the Palmer Rus,ler.
10 Al option was adopted in Rovse pre-.
enc, HockWali county. by a major ~
Rev. Or. Frank Mitchell of Waco Is 4
cdnulda.c for chaplain Of the house of
representatives of the coming legislature.
years OF the Marvin Methodist church Al
iiEier' mas been transferred to Jackson,
There Will be two days of racing during
grounds OF the Bell County Fair assoca
Bartlett Tribune: Near Walburg d few
uaAH ago, COW belonging TO Mr.. q. Cas-
81 rs gave birth to a calf with six legs.
me two superiluous ones are loraled on
me neck. At last account the nlonstros-
iiy was still alive
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14
fixed in the public mind that IL has be


come a mere instrument Of aggregated
and selfish wealth which essays to rule
| the Republic through the debauchery o.
the ballot box. Such is the inevitable end
Of every attempt to centralize the politics
Of wealth. However upright in private
life may be those who give countcnance
to IT, they are powerless to resist the cur
rent which runs that way. even II they
were disposed to try to do 1t. Wealth
which operates as wealth In politics Is in
separable from the principles which con-
troll the operation OF wealth in trade, chief
among which may be reckoned that best
expressed by the legal maxim: LET the
buyer beware"
1t is the unanimous opinion OF the best
and wisest thinkers on both continents
that tho chief danger with which the Re-
public has to contend grows out Of the
extraordinary progress and power of the
trusts and syndicates OF this country.
whose present influence here is without
parallel in any other country, under even
nomnally free system Every advance
ment to further power by these agencies
is made upon the specious pretense of pro-
lection to business interests.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14
Ma rrinScs.

Phillips. ''''e
ME jackson.
.Terre!-W. C. Moore and Miss Efne
Wndham. ''''
Enn!s-Albert Wilson and Miss Matte
Gresham. ''o
Wayne Holt '''
Bessie Land e''' MSS
" NE Point-T II. Peery of Honey Grow.
and Miss Nora Kearby.
PitsbUrg George Morehoad and Mis-
Maggie Hensley. ''9
=, Scnter Poinl-cicero Mcleod and Miss
Smith. ''9 'a"H'e
Sparks. '' MOS Aua
Brooks. -''7' -'icc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14

threshold of the church In Delft Haven.
Holland, In which the pilgrims held their
iast service before departing for America.
Colonel Stewart. who was General Cor.
dom comrade. ana who was murdered
during his voyage down the Nile from
khartoin, 1t X believed, kept journal
IN 1t. II is likely, he kept an account OF
the defense of khartoum. THIS manu-
the Mahdl at Omdurman II the diary
SIN exists It would clear up many doubts
me proposition is made of trying TO re
Ma hJt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14
A delicate con, ~ !,

Mabel" said the man ~ ~ j.
silver, that young man =, h.
you remains altogether e. s n
i2:I i c %nr'' help 'i /, f, sl',, son, %
cant you give p'D
hint" .o,d h, bad % /,
ing until l6 minutes 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14
omsINeas INrrnnsrs- ~ roLlrlcs


An cHott he being made IN philaaclphia
Ia cggani2e what ia Ia he cnilnl ..r,r.
''V
business Men League, but what is
10 he In fact n r,i1lionatro., ,,luh f.. tb
W '"' so"
fnNifnl oi iNe politics or IcrnsylYanll.
The Fundamental don M fho eob.,,, t
-
ihAt p-4} HH OF large wealth cndcrsjaad
tho is.ar. nr.sert.d O., .ottt.. , 49,.
10y concentration Of their fneu.c. II
wotld br rste,-tf.l "a, ,,..r, .,,.,., t.
'" 'N'S N'"'Ns'' ;"
hhcA event the honOrs and cmlluW tnfs
,.rt,la sl,.,,s .o 90, ,,,,,,. nj, $50. ,,.......,
7 ~ ''N" '' '"' N"H' ''f"'l
surge, whose s'e'rsmaLshlp rs me-. ..itl
Ly tha tol,lfne ~ ,b.ir h,r. ,......,...
" '"'' "'"" "'- '"''''
scua or Quay makes instructive comment
sil we've ulon the cou1ert on between
sr,sl r,..f,,,,' ~ s'"'.'i ~ a
burg lew Gays previous 10 the pres den
scheme of ,hr Sat .l1,i ii,,l.,. we ,,;.,Ie
,eaap. ~ 8 Sa'7seI hy Alr. poun Its
d.clat. b'ra off'-. IN 90 - ~ sIli!'
floi q me government 1T VIII hc mot
trou-ly ~ Was Bryap5sm' l;rv,, Ir,.ot.',
~" mas "Eaiusi IN" casse- lnr pro-
against ths M, 4s,.s ana an n,ie- ~
- 'eas"f OF hu>ne's men OF uther men
oau er. a .-1ytrlsfe1f cas- 4, 't. ~ cS, 2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14

There Is to be
no fusion"
no populist party;
no republican ticket.
There Is TO be an Independent Move
| ment,
Which is to INCREASINGLY Pulvcrize Texas
democracy.
This Will be published later in secret
letter, for fear the democrats will find 1t
out.
Dallas Democrat We do not believe
either member of the court took any part
IN the late campaign, and we approve their
conduct in that respect but we do know
that IL was and Is the duty OF every one
OF them to resent the conduct of Judge
Wilkinson, and that in rewarding him for
ms treason to the party and his ISLANDERS of
It's members the court did the party a
wrong We are not making threat but
We do know that the democracy OF Texas,
terribly in earnest about the matter. FOR
which the Palmertes have seen fit to set
up for themseiNe s and are now continuing
their abuse Of us along with the rejoice
ings Of the republicans over our National
defeat. Will not quietly submit to such con-
duct as this on the part of any official
There are two ways this case can BE reach.
ed. The legislature can change the law
regulating the appointment of the report
er, or State democratic convention can
hold as NJ minecs TO accountability. Mem
bers OF the court can, of course, avoid the
latter process by not asking denomination
from the party but we shall be surprised
If either one of them does so. Most men
who have held office In Texas know too
well how to advance their ambitions to
ignore the democracy. We are not. under
stand. trying to drag the court into a row
or a partisan contest II is already in fact
of party construction. We object to going
down into republican side show to select
30.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14

In reading OF the deaths of prominent
Cuban officers, It IS wen to remember that
the official press bureau in Havana has
so much bloody work on its hands 1t does
not always do the job thoroughly For
instance It has tried three times to KIN
Major Osgood and has not succeeded yet
his father having received a letter from
him written since The last attempt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14
THE LITERARY FIELD.

-Npp.NApH N W vi sN'" = ~ ~ - '''N
of a book IN which are collected the most
recent ballads of Rudyard klpl.ng. They
stand apart from his previous verses and
are distinguished by finish and boidness
of execution which he has nos heretofore
displayed in this ltsa of work. Many OF
the bella Is are familiar while others are
presented for the first time. There is
nothing better i'll the volume than Me-
Andrews Hymn" an excellent example
of Mr.. kping's genius, but The Native
Born" may perhaps strike more forcibly
in IT'S bubb.ng enthusiasm and treinor OF
strong voices. It is in still another ignt
that the poet Is revealed in L'Envo.:'
when earth's last picture Is painted and
the tubes are tw,sted and dried.
When the Oldest colors have faded and the
youngest critic has died.
We shall rest. and, faith. we shall need
like down for an aeon or two,
TIL the Master of all good worhnen shall
set us to work anew
And those that were good shall be happy;
they shall sit in a golden chair;
They shall splash at a ten-.sague canvas
with brushes of comets hair,
They shall find real saints to draw FROM
Magdalene. Peter and Paul;
They shall work for an age at sitting.
and never be tired at all,
"Ana o,,,, tho ,tos.a~ shall nra,ea ne and
or,y ,ha ~ shoII hIo,,,n.
And m oc,., shg,,, mi, ,or ,,ope,, and mn
one shall work for fame;
But eorb for th,, tn,. If rorls,n, and each
in his serarate star.
Shall Ir1 W h., bh 600 far
GA -, rti',a, 1,nny Are,,,
-
William Ellery channng God be
thanked for books They are VOICES OF
the distant ANA the dead, and make rs
heirs of the spiritual life of past ages.
Books are the true Jewelers. Thay give to
all who will faithfully use them the So
Getty, the spiritual presence of the best
and the greatest of our race. No matter
10" poor l ammo mater lnouRi lne
''.1 VI my Wv" W.
,,.,... ..s.,, ,.,,e
wa e"te' az. V'Ne VI, ,''1' ''0'o
:, ''S looi, u N'''9'- w. 10y
s,,..',sl S,,'s W. '''e % a. "'.'
W." Vl''" 70 '''e '''V VIM W
rs va '.o" anu .ne N'''sS VI ''e "u-
= 80 '"''Ni''i ',,' ~" nae In
no ~ - 'oi"' 1'''. 80 pm ~,
''''' " ''i7''u"' In p"''0''5, my anu
,,,,,,., s. a -, nam '''V"s.'
.So,,. e., .,,a
mr. 9 VT. NJ, -,
"tI,,,.h w,.,, C.'.,,.,.,. w., ,,,,',,
~ ~. -
..,.,,i.,,r &C., a., r....'...' NJ -
,,,, ,si.1,n - ,,,.,.',a,,.s,. ,no T.. 800,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14

A London Daily Mad representative
says the queen has been total AbstAiner
from alcoholic Liquors for the last three
years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14
The Modern Romco.

Washington Star.
Neli-~"Aud how did he propo5e?"
Grace He asked me If II would ho
worth his while 10 ruin the 50-cent crease
in his trousers" '''"'e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14

New Idcn In Dramatic. Cri,i,i
Greenvalle Banner
tomorrow night y" '"S stage
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14

Intelligent reop'e here are beginning to
recognize tie fact at hast that they have
to invest dollar TO make a dollar,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14
HOUSTON DAILY POST.
Houston Printing COMPANY.
Q. L. WATSON. n. NJ JOHNSTON.
q. J. PALMER. Secretary.
a11 DAILY POSE, SUNDAY POST.
70 CoiumnS lao 10 l52 Columns
Semi Weekly Post, ti2 Coils. per Week

Entered At the Postofice at Houston, Texas
as Second Glass Matter.
subscription by Mail--Dsily and sunday Post, one
year, $500; six months. $iVO; three months
EGO; Vne month, 81 90.
tubdny Post. ono year Sl.5
semi-Weckly Post tMondays and ThursdayS ON, Vue
year, 81 90: six months soc; three months soc.
Eastern business ONCE. ~ Tribune Buding, new
York, The :. {. Bcckwitb Special Agency. :, ,.s,
Western business once, 400 The Ruokery, Nh'-
caeo. The :. C. Beokwith Special Agency.
{. 5. 4. Holland travelling Auditor 80,
New Orleans, La.-Busincss Headquarters AZ III
-. Charles street, I. +. A. rooms, H. H. "ii
bert, Agent. 90
The Posts Travelling Agents Colonel w. L. carry
General Travelling Agent; VIII y. Linn, j. sL
beIlsh, c. H. Daniels and u @ Carey.
Special stan Commissioners.
=. AT AuSTfN---L. A. Petit, office In the
State Capitol Building.
AT DALLAS - james Hays Quarles.
Windsor Hotel.
AT GALV ESTON--J II. sullivan, Office
in The Evening Tribune Bud ng.
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14
TEXAS PRESS OPINIO .

Sunset Signal The republicans OF Texas
are already mapping out their work for the
campaign two years hence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14

Tho business league might find on,
what Kind Of factory plan,s. that could
be started with comparatively small cap
nai mr. most in depand in South Texas
anu would hesi promise cool returns and
publish the ract to the world. Articles OF
comnoncs household use ought 20 b,
manufactured right here at hong.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14

The refl'ss energy OF The German en-
perpr has a ask before 1t IN the German
political Kitchen now sufficient 10 eNer-
c.se Il Tor some time 10 come.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14

THE Property of Don G1bar," by Henri
Block. is the title OF IA novel received from
the Authors Publishing ass citation. III
Firth avenue. New York. 1t is quite an
exciting story and begins with 81 adven-
ture out of the usual line the hero Is al
tackled by robbers ana left for dead, is
carried into a cave NY "A beautiful half
wittcd girl who nurses him back TO He
The scene then shifts to Chicago and deals
with the effort to restore the girls mind
the final clearing away Of the mystery OF
her life and the usual happy ending.
"Nameless Doll" one of Mrs. George
Sheldon's latest stories. has beel received
from Bother Bros OF Houston. 1t IS a
tale of a young French girl whose parents
were unknown ana who was supposed TO
be Of negro descent. After many hard
trails her Identity IS al last disclosed and
the homeless orphan IS found to he the
daughter of wealthy ana distinguished
Crcole people, There Is the usual love
story run'dng through the pages of tho
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14

nr. Talmase denies the rumor that he Is
20 marry a youns lady of Sing Sing. Now
York Elt the good doctor is not without
cncouraEcmcnt for The en,erprlsing re-
porters hc says q man never gets TOO old
To marry, aad VIII therefore bear watch
t,,-
The morning times., 1896-07-13
RATIFIED AS A WHOLE.
Typographical Union Finally Acts on
Its New Constitution.

An adjourned meeting OF Columbia Typo
graphical Union was held yesterday at
their headquarters, on 6 street, for the
purpose of ratifying as a whole the re-
vised Constitution adopted at the last
meeting. .
There was fair attendance and friends
OF the several candidates for officers OF
the union and delegates to the inter-
national convention, to be held at Colo
ardo Springs. took advantage OF the occas-
ion to get in some quiet work for their
favorites.
At present the greatest interest centers
in the race for president. There are five
candidates in the field, three of whom
are said to be punched, and ut this time it
is anybody's race. The o ther two. while
several lengths behind, are acknowledged
to have great staying po wers. and it would
be no surprise to their many friends to see
either Of them in front at the finish.
The election will not take place until
the 29th Of this month. and in the mean
time a canvass OF the various chapels is
being made In the interests OF the several
candidates. BY the regular meeting next
Sunday it is expected that the strength
shape, and that the race will have narrow
ed down to two. This. however, is only a
surmise. as it is impossible to tell what
will take place between now and the day
Of election.
The race for delegates to the convention
is a sort OF go-as-you- please. There are
seventeen candidates, and there are only
four to be elected.
The morning times., 1896-07-13
MORE POLICY ARRESTS.
Two of the jackson City Runner,
Gathered In a

Gathered In.
q, Two additional arrests were made yes
terday IN the Ease OF Gambler John {.
Nelson, who is charged by the local au-
thorities with promoting policy at his dive
in Jackson City. Sergeant Moore, of the
First precinct, who has the case in charge,
gathered in George Jackson and Henry,
alias Mouse" Redgery, both colored-
The men are weii snown as Policy runners
and have been wanted for sometime Their
oanture- strer ~+trDS the case AGAINST the
policy king of Jackson City and completes
the chain or evidence.
Nelson's sudden departure for Baltimore
several weeks ago which mystified the local
officials, as mentioned In The Times yes
terday, was explained last night. The
police discovered that he had been unable
TO pay his debts and had skipped out rather
than face hi $ creditors.
In one of the drawings woman named
Annie Miller, the keeper of a disreputabIe
house in the Division, won S44S in one
day Nelson was unable to pay the
money and disappeared, hoping that the
AFFAIR would blow over. The Miller
woman was not so easily taken in and
informed the police OF Nelson's actions
The gambler will probably be taken to
court to-day, when further evidence will
he produced again st him.
The morning times., 1896-07-13
ON THE BEER TROUBLES.
Conference Committee Meets and Dis
cusses Future Plans.

Atthe meeting OF bo ycott conference COM
mittecs OF D. A, 66. and the Federation
of Labor held yesterday at Plasterers'
Hall, the reports OF the subcommittees de-
veloped the fact that since the systematic
prosecution OF the war against the local
breweries, nearly two hundred retail liquor
dealers have pledged their influence and
active support TO organized labor.
The plans for a more extended enforce
ment of the Boycott against the products
OF the 10 cal bre weries have been perfected,
and it is claimed by those Interested that
they will be far more effective than those
now in force. II Is not proposed TO put
the new plans into operation until some
time during the latter part of this or
possibly the beginning of next week.
This delay 10 made In order that the
plans suggested may be submitted for ap-
The morning times., 1896-07-13
o.RrienIpefeats Hanex.

Baltimore. nJuiy 12.-BIlly O'Brien of
Newark. N. g.; defeated Jack Haney of
Philadelphia n three hot and bloody rounds
in barn near this city last night. The
affair was rarrsnged quietly. and was
witnessed bysonly those who were on the
inside. among whom were a number of
Philadelphia and Washington sports. The
men wore twpampce gloves. The bout was
give and take. neither having an advan-
tage until tho third round. when O'Brien
landed a vicsoesnright-band blow ON the
juTular. wtiicsp put his man to sleep
for twenty,tHree seconds.
The morning times., 1896-07-13
River view Is Popular

The continued popularity of River Vie.
as an excursion resort was evinced yes
terday. when over l 500 persons made
the trip on the steamer PentZ and spent q
cool and delightful day ON the shady lawns.
OF this number over 1000 shot the chute
and enjoyed it greatly. The other at
fractions on the grounds were also well
patronized. and the music by Chris Arth,
jr.'s orchestra was greatly enjoyed Since
the season opened over $4,000 persons
have visited River View.
The morning times., 1896-07-13
Sent for Kane,s Body

A telegram was received at police head
quarters last night from winchester, Va,
requesting that the body OF John Kane, who
was drowned in the canal Saturday night.
be prepared for shipment to that place.
The telegram was from Kane's father and
stated that the man had a wife and family
living at that place. The body was taken
in charge by Undertaken Lee and will
be sent to Winchester this morning.
The morning times., 1896-07-13
Early Morning, Blaze.

Fire broke ont at O'Clock this morning
in shed in rear of No 224 Four and-a-
half street southwest. The premises are
occupied by Charles wangle, who uses
the rear part of the building as store
house. The wooden buildings burned
fiercely for q few moments, but stream
of water soon extinguished the flames
The damage was trifling.
The morning times., 1896-07-13
Warrant for His Lodge Members

The Sons and Daughters of Moses had
trouble at their meeting Saturday night
The members engaged in a row which
aroused the officers, but when Policeman
Fastnaught attempted to interfere he was
told by the membersthat they had a charter
and lie could not come In. Within five
inmates after the brethren began they had
elected Jack Boland in great shape.
Last night Foand got warrant for his
alleged assailants and three were arrested
in No. 8 precinct. and held for No. z.
The men arrested were Samuel Wedge,
Thornton Peyton and Abram Bowens,
all cOlorcd.
The morning times., 1896-07-13
THREE HoLD-UP ARRESTS.

Police Believe They Have the Men
Who Robbed Farmers.
william Bowser, Harry Boswell and Eliza
Coleman were arrested yesterday by Of
ficers of the Fourth precinct on suspicion
OF being concerned in the hold-up Of several
farmers early Saturday morning.
A coat which was found by the police
near the scene Of the hoid-up has been
identified as belonging to Boswell. The
prisoner, however, states that he loaned
the garment to friend on Friday night.
but refuses TO give his name. The roIice
hope to secure further evidence today.
The morning times., 1896-07-13
saturday and Sunday Trips to the
Country.

Until further notice. the B. & o. R. r..
Co. will sell excurs>3n tickets, at rate fone
fare for the round trip, for regular trains
OF Saturday and Sunday, 10 points on the
Metropolitan Branch and Main Line be-
tween Washington. Harper's Ferry and
Charicstown. and to points on the Wash
tngton branch between Washington and
Laurel. tu,th
The morning times., 1896-07-13
Special Train to Baltimore via Penn
sylvanta Railroad

On account OF the Christian Endea vor Con-
vention. the Pennsylvania Railruad will
operate special train tosBaitimore, Icay-
ing Sixth street station ut io: 80 d. m, july
Q. ~. ~, IL, and Is. on fast schedule.
iyS-6t