davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
ROAD RACE AT NORwALK. CONN.

Norwak Conn. June B-The annual ten-mile
road race Of the Alpha Wheel Club was run this
morning The winner W. A. Gunther. of Nor
walk who finished in 27:57 As, winning the first
prize the Burrtt Cup and the first time prize. Sec
ond time prize was taken by H. H. Leopold, OF
second prize. and r. +. Cotter. Of NorwaLk.
the third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

Totals 80 3 500 Il o. Totals ...." "oi
.rvo out when winning was made"

Tcw , f.rN ''''''''..''..'. - o o o . IA
Earned runs York /; Brooklyn. ? I'm on hasr
\sU York Z l,ro,klyn. q. First base on htll- OH
No,kln l. III Kennedy. ,. struck on BY Meekn; =
hv Kennedy g. Three base hit Anderson Two pace
hi,s F.rreN Jones' Sacrifice hi's ionnaughfon '1hrN
,ch stolen Farrell. Jones. Shinde Anderson
Double uiavs- and CorcDrani O. Davis. Gleason ana
clark iasscl hall. Farrell Umpire Henderson, Tim"
OF game-2l4. Attendance 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
TIGERS DEFEAT HARTARD.
THE CAMBRIDGE TEAM BEATEN AT
HOME AGAIN.
-, u,s TEN INNING GAME. AND THE SCORE AT
TIE END WAS TO 2-PAlNES TWO
COSTLY BREAKS.
f8Y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlnUNEI

Cambrldcc. Mass. June N-Princeton defeated
Harvard to-day in a ten-nning game by the score OF
4to2 Paine. FOR Harvard pitched splendid game
EXCEPT in the first and very AS. innings "heh ne
went all to pieces and not only pitcnea pallH "u'
made two costly errors. The Harvard ou'"e'"' nov
,,.or nl,voa excellent bail. and all three men made
star catches.
Garrison ed the hitting on both teams getting
three singles in four times at bat Princeton out
Played Harvard critical points, ana tnat was Why
eh, won wilson hit safely elght lliht9, Du' ' u
hi.s were scattered The more men Harvard got on
bases he better Princeton played. The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
W A. LARNED WINS AGAIN.

Liverpool, June 1S-In the lawn tennis tourna-
r1ent here to-day W. A. Larned, the American
PLAYER beat F. r. Pinhorn and Miss Hassall in the
mixed doubles The score was c., -.
In the semi-fnais Larned beat c. X. Allen OF
Cambridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
A WOUlN'S SUICIDE BY POISON.

Norah Chapman, twenty-one years old. a white
girl who was living with u colorcd woman at No
p Downlng-st and who attempted suicide or
Wednesday night by taking carbolic acid died Al
Bellevue Hospital last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
TENNESSEE BANKERS FOR GU ....

Chattanooga. Tenn. June Is" I'D resda'
bankers in convention yesterday aaop' ,S,s city.
ton presented by John W. Faxon % a., the Uniiei
the effect that the standard Of value ~ 81 grains
States must be the dollar conains, by egislss!,ry
gold 800 fine, and that any at.S,nri will be s,,.
or Otherwise 10 lower the stand an classes Of cs
mental 10 the future welfare OF ar and disastrous
the entire business interests OF the eou"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
THE BRITANNIA WINS AGAIN.
49, r,,,r p,cr OF TWENTY RATERs OFF QUEENS
TOWN THE ISOLDE BADLY WHIPS

~ TIL, y ACE OF TWENTY RATERS OFF QUEENS
TOWN THE ISOLDE BADLY WHIPS
THE NIAGARA.
o,eonstown Tune ls-The races OF the Roya' 'o'"
yoch, Club Regatta to-day were sailed IN ois"' g.,
china and under n strong southwesteriy ptee~e'
yacb,s carried j,bheaded topsals ana whoie mann
sails. r.. oo,,rsa ua G
The big boats started at II 10 a. m Inc co"'
from, the spit Lightshp to Poorheld, thence " anu
around Daunts Rock Lghtshp and back nome 'a. '
times round. finishing in the harbor htty m'es'
nrzes were $50 and $50 The Britannia leu v" ~
AiIsa's weather and the satanta was SIX 'e foi
osfcrn The yachts finished the hrSt rum" " "
lows:
The Britannia ~ os'Vn inv
The Ailsa. L. "'''I
Tho Niagara and the Isolde sailed race i''
smaller raters for a prize OF 80 -,
The boats finished the second rounh III '"'e a,,o
The nrltannln 80 IL The Samantha.
The Allsn .-'''''''l
Tho britannia won. The Aisa was seco"' an" Wv
c,,.rito third The times OF finishing WERE
rh. ,,ritannia..... 4 ~ 90 The Satana
The Aisa .f'F'o''I 49,
Tho match race between the Isolde ana '"e ~"
arara was sailed under the same conditions as 'o'
,hl.h Governed the uneucccssfu race between 'ne
two boats yesterday. when the .Nissn 30 isolde
me allowance because OF accident to me iso rh
Tho course was twenty-eight ana nan iHe', 80,
Isolde gave the Niagara fifteen minutes anu ~
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
EXCITING SPORT At OAKLEY.

nt-cr<NAssrE CAPTURES THE MoERIEiN HANDr-
CAR ny A HEAD FROM LoKf
Oakley Racetrack. Ohio. June ls.-The Moerlein
Handicap AZ a milo and quarter proved one 81
IN. best races % tho year. Buckmass!e carrying
top weight. made the pace FOR nearly a mile when
I,k passed him easily doing the mile In 39i. Lok!
looked 20 Do winning IN gillop In tho stretch. but
ROM who rode HIM - caught mapping by Thorpe
on Iilckunss'c aui was npprf on the post by n
head The time 2'|i. ~ two seconds better than
the irn-k record Summarize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
PRACTICE At CREEDMOOR

The second and last detachment OF the LIST Naval
Battalion. composed Of the First and Second d.
visions, under command Of Lieutenant X, T. For
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

Earned runs-Harysrd !; Princeton J. TWO oASe iinn
annell Wilson. Sacrifice hits pean hii E Dean
,s.ss~Ward bean Stevenson. Frs base on pas-Iin
scannell Chandler Bradley >. Altman; hos'Ih,
Str,Irk Outward Wilson, Scarnrn. Paine - Susil..l'
rand double playsward smith and keiey "p Ws,r
smith and Kelley Ward Kelley WA ptchrs nm
> Tine Of game-2O5. Umpre-ORo urke N''ndah'e'
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
MANHATTAN


I. J. Piendergast. b Lob
mann ............. Q
J. F.annery. c :. Heine-
ken, b LOhmann....... 10
T. j. O'Reilly. b Lob
mann ............... o
u. &. Tattersall. | b W. b
FOOL ............... 10
n. 4. J. Goode. Oracle.
b Pool ................. IL
A. Smedley. and b Lob
mann ............. 10
Luffmann. c and b Lob
mann .............. 0
". A. NJ. Goode. b Pool. U
+. J. Atwood. b Pool. 80. /
+. ShIngler. b Pool. ...... 0
\. J. Clarke. not out. 80. Q
Dye ....,..... .'..s.'.. !
Leg bye ......'''r''''.'. i
Total ............s. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

At WNkcsbarre- Rochester. y. Wlike sbarre. 10.
At Scranton Scranton. :. Syracuse. :.
At Providence Prevalence j.. Toronto. g.
At Hartford Hartford. %. krw Haven. ..
AT Springfield buffalo. u. Spin fi".d -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

shaw and numbering 151 officers and men, pracusea
a. Creedmoor Yesterday. The volley nrinB at TIC
man target resulted as follows;
No shots No hits Possible
No fired. scored sco oca
First division. 7iO
division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
STATEN ISLAM

= n Is-N ioA<<t- w.
r, Robinson, LuTman,
b Tattersall ......... I
". +. Hsineken,
O'Reiily. b Tattersall. !
! E., II. Pool. run OUT. =,
tohmann. b Tattersa@l... Il
X. ST. G. Walker. c
Smedley. b Tattersall.. !
r. Brock. b smedley.... {
w. X. Jeweti. b Prem
dergast .............. II
II. Manley. b Sme1iey... I
s. He.neken. rot out.
W. IL. Rutty. b Premier
CAST ........... ......
A. Oracle. b Piendergast !
Dyes ........... 49,.
Leg byes
Fide ....ssss...'..r...' J
4, Total .....~.,..:.., ,lol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
DELEGATES TO SARATOGA

Gloversville. ~ Y. June ',,,on district
Convention OF the Fulton and ha,", ,ss topwns
which was held last evening eIec'eu q, JudsOnr..
delegates to the state conysniOn Murray Usnss
w H. Brennan. Gloversvllie, "; No nominal"
s Tow made a. " FOR member Of the Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
A TEN-INNING CONTEST.
BROOKLYN DEFEATS NETWORK AT
EASTERN PARK.
THE rx-GrANTs LOSE THEIR SIXTH CoNsEcU-
TIVE GAME,-THE WINNING RUN MADE
WITH TWO MEN OUT
GAMES YESTERDAY.

BROOKLYN a. New-York. 3 littshurs - -; ,a~o =
Baltimore, :; lMIau''- ''''''"' -
phla. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

The Riverside Wheelmen will hold race meet a
Manhattan Beach on July II. The amateur contest!
will be as follows One-Tnile novice. one-Inle scratch
pne-mile handicap, one-mile tandem and two-mll'
handicap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

CONGRESSMAN POWERS RENoAiSA :, ~
Rutland w.t. June ls-The Republicans worsir
T.. Hu ms,rIct renomInated H. H. Powers OF NV
VILE. for Congress to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

Cyclists desiring to join the League OF American
wheelmen may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending name and address to
the Cycling Editor, Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

The Harlem Wheelmen have arranged series OF
club races 10 take place tomorrow afternoon.
new bicycle track has been laid down at L@noX-aVe.
and One-hundred- thirty fifhst. The track VIII
be formally opened with the races tomorrow alter
noon The contests viii be as follows: One-me nov
ice one-nile handicap two-mle scratch ana hVe-
mile club championship.
The morning times., 1896-07-24
CRUSADE OF SINGLE TAKERS
Washington Club Will Invade Della
ware to Be Jailed.
They Intend to Fill DOver's Prison
to the Doors In Defense OF
Their Principles.

The single takers Of Washington pro-
pose to aid the single tax fight in Della
ware even to the extent of assisting, II
necessary, in the filling Of the Dover jail.
There are about 500 single takers in Wash
ington in the one organization and they
are naturally aggrieved at the conduct
of the Dover officials who commit single
ia xers to jail for making speeches ON the
streets of that little town on the charge
Of obstructing the side walks, when as Is
believed, the real offenss is obstructing the
Democratic and Republican parties.
There is certain kind OF martyroiogical
spirit in the present intention OF the Wash
ngton land-ta xers. There is a good deal
of talk among them which VIII probably
be put into effect, to move on Delaware
in the month OF August. They PROPOSE to
visit all OF the important towns, make them
their headquarters. and radiate into the
country places for the campaign.
This kind of campaign has been talked
of for some time, but has been delayed
in order that many OF the members OF
the local organization. who have PLACES
in the departments, may get their leaves
of absence at the same time-iR August.
They will visit Dover, and possibly try
conclusions with the police author rites.
1t will take only small battalion OF
the land tax army here to fill tie Dover
jail, and then the town council Will have
to make some provision for the overflow.
Among the speakers who are to go are
President NJ. ]. Biller, Lieut.. Pendleton
of the Navy, D. Webster Grau, Mr. Pattie.
Mr.. J. a. Raiston, Charles Newburgh. DIR.
Geddes, A. c. Quisenberry. Maurice Peachin,
Dr. Cook, Mr. Boyd, and others.
The morning times., 1896-07-24
no srRRENpER RY SALE

The Seaboard Air Line officials here
deride the report that the contention will
be terminated by the purchase of the Air
Line by the Southern Railway. The Presi-
dent of the former stated yesterday that
the Seaboard was in the fight to stay.
I'VE have been forced into it, he said,
inmate it, and that S the withdra wal OF the
Southern's rival steamship line to Nor
folk. We are able to stand any amount
of cutting should it be necessary to do
So"
Efforts are being made by the association
to effect a peaceful settlement. but it is
stated that there, will be no success in that
direction. and that the Southern will,
after all, be compelled to meet the rates
of it's opponents One report has gained
circulation that because of the demoralizing
effect the rate war has already had upon
business, that Wall street will take a hand
in the deal.
Until after the adjournment of the South
ern States Freight Association, however,
nothing positive can be stated. Both CON-
panies are resting as it were from the task
OF slashiug fares. The SeabOard Air Lines
cut Of one dollar 10 Richmond from BaIti-
more with a berth thrown in has not yet
been met by the Southern, and at the offices
OF the York River line in Baltimore it was
stated that nothing in that direction will
be done at present. The Southern being
allied with railroad interests is compelled
to file its cut with the Interstate Commerce
Commission three days before it becomes
operative, during which time the Air line
can make another reduction IL it desires
The morning times., 1896-07-24
OFFICIAL TYPO TICKET.
1t Has Been Printed and LIS Freely
Circulated.

Circulated.
The official ticket, giving the names Of
all the candidates 10 he voted for atthe gen.
cral election to be held for officers of and
delegates TO represent Columbia Typo
graphical Union, No. 1Oi, on Wednesday
next, was printed and circulated yester-
day. Other publications purpOrtiDg TO be
the ticket were incorrect. The following Is
the list of candidates, as obtained from head
quarters:
For presidential. ]. Arnold, Thomas A.
Bynum, John d. Kehoe, r. B. Smythe.
For vice president -JaInes N. Krei,er, b.
X. Youngblood.
For secretary Charles n. Robinson.
For treasurer-John ]. Higgins.
For sergeant-at-arms- II. Beck, B.
Rowiett, W. 8. Sill.
For doorkeeper Hartford, n.
c. Stops.
For trustees james E. Bright, F. II.
Melick, Alpleus Sholl.
For delegates to l. I. U. (four to lie voted
for, james II. Brodnax, John Darlingt ton
T. E. Hoagiand. John H. Hogan, Frank 8.
Lercli, John Mccormick. John II. O'Brien
f. W. Patton, Timothy II. Ring, F. C.
Roberts, J. Il. Rodier. Lon A. Shrimp, Shelby
Smith, Charles L. Spencer, jeremiah J.
Sullivan, S. j. Triplett.
For delegates to Central Labor Union
Joel W. Cross. Samuel j. Gompers. W. n,
keener, Jarvis B. MouldeD, George A.
Tracy.
The polls will I've open from 1 p. In. to
p. IN.
The morning times., 1896-07-24
NEW KOREAN MINISTER.
Pom h. Sob Recalled to Be the Privy
Council President,

Pom h. Sob Recalled to Be the Privy
Council President.
The State Department has been informed
that Pom X. Sob, the Korean minister here,
has been appointed president of the privy
council of the king, and will leave for
home as Soon as relieved by Ye Pom Gin,
who has been appointed minister to Wash
ington and who left Seoul yesterday for
San Francisco.
Pom X. Sob, WHO'S thus promoted to the
most influential position in Korea, has been
III this country for the past twelve years
except for few months last year when
he was minister of justice at Seoul, ha -
Ing been called home to that place after
zen years exile.
He is one of the most progressive men
Of his country, thoroughly imbued with
western notions, and his motto is Korea
for the Koreans" He is opposed to either
Russian or japanese domination and his
aim while minister here has been to secure
home concert among the nations to secure
such autonomy for Korea as that enjoyed
D Switzerland. While this has not heen
i'm mediately successful it is not i'm probable
that the desired arrangement will ultimately
be perfected.
The morning times., 1896-07-24

evening. She spoke of The fife beyond"
and held the strictest attention OF her
bearers for q half hour.
Capt. Cox said she believed in practical
religion, and that she thought 1t right and
wise to first give a hungry man loaf OF
wheat bread before asking him to accept
the bread of life.
Capt. Cox related her own experience in
starting the Rescue Mission in London,
where IL was estimated S0,0 900 fallen
women lived. She said it was q night in
June when she and companion stood ON
o corner in PIccadlly Circle and sang for
the first time There Is A Fountain Filled
with Blood Three thousand men and
women congregated. and one souI-that OF
young giri-was saved from further sin
and shame.
Capt. Cox spoke with great earnestness,
and her REMARKS were attentiyely listened
TO by the large congregation present. A
collection was taken up for the benefis
OF the army.
The morning times., 1896-07-24
MS HEARING RESTORED
w. H. Morse Had Been Deaf
for Six Years.
HE FAILED TO OBTAIN RELIEF
His Complete Recovery Under the
Wonderful Treatment of Doctors
Mccoy and Cow den-Another in the
Remarkable Series of Cures.

That oil may hare on adequate and correct
idea of The IMcCoy Treatment, the 'toonderitd
results Of ,chich are attracting the attention Of
tie ,ohoIe country. Doctors Mccoy and Cor
den hare generously arranged for limited
time TO gre TO al applicants on their FrSt
risit Trial Treatment Free. This is purely
for educational purposes. In a fe,c years
the profession, aud it is The desire OF lis dis
corerers that 1t be seen and noted by as many
people as possible in the offices Of the National
Practice. which Doctor Mccoy has instituted
IN Washington, at rs 18th 81. mo.
The morning times., 1896-07-24
RATIFICATION MEETING.
District Democrats to Meet Tonight
and Make Plans.

and Make Plans.
A meeting of the Democratic Central
Committee has been called by Chairman
Kalbfus for tonight to consider
plans for a ratification of the Chicago
nominations in tue near future. 1t is ex-
pected that Mr. Bryan will be present on
the occasion.
1t is the intention of the Democratic
Ceatral Committee to invite the co-opera
ZION of all organized Democratic bodies
IN the District OF Columbia, and 1t is prob
able that an executive committee will he
formed of one member from each organiza-
uon to have charge of the affair. As yet
the plans have not been fully niatured.
This action of the central Com mittee
which was TO be expected, will not, in any
way, interfere with the plans of the local
associations which have been preparing
for a Similar meeting. One Of the central
committeeman, speaking Of the proposed
meeting, said that the coming of Mr..
Bryan being in certain sense a national
affair, it would naturally be under the
auspices of the local central com mittee.
He had no doubt that all Of the organi-
cations would Join with enthusiasm in the
celebration. The meeting, he said, will
take place on the return Of Mr.. Bryan
from the East. Mr. Bryan's program on his
Eastern trip, as now understood, was to
meet the committee of ratification in New
York, and then visit Mr. Sewall in Maine
He would have better opportunity to stay
some time In Washington on his way back
to Nebraska and hence the ratification
meeting would be arranged for with that
fact In view. 1t is proposed with the gen.
eral cooperation Of all the Democratic
societies to make the mass-meeting the
biggest thing on record in the District.
The morning times., 1896-07-24
s1.s to Baltimore and Return.

The B. & o. r. R. Co. will sell excur-
sion tickets from Washington to Balti-
more for all trains of Saturday and Sunday,
July % and 90, at the rate of Sizes for
the round trip, valid for return passage
until the following Monday. jy23-4t
Reduction sin Rate to Bay Ridge.
The rate to- Bat Ridge. the beautiful
excursion resort on the Chesapeake Bay,
has been reduced this season to SO cents
for adults, except for evening train
rate OF 80 cents will be charged, with
rebate of 25 cents after coupon is stamped
by ticket agent at Bay Ridge. Half rate
for children between the ages of 8 and e
wears. Trains leave b. & O. depot, week
days, 9:15 a. M. and 4:28 p. m. Sundays,
9:35 am, 1:31 and 3:15 p. m.
ie16-w,f,S
The morning times., 1896-07-24
ELECTRIC LINE CAUSED IT.
Eight Local Alexandria Trains Take

Eight Local Alexandria Trains Taken
Off by the Pennsylvania.
The Alexandria local train schedule on
the Pennsylvania Railroad will be materi-
ally changed next Monday when eight
OF the thirteen trains each way will be
taken off the line. The announcement
that these trains would be taken off created
a good deal of surprise and considerable
comment, and even the railroad men Them
selves were, to an extent, surprised to
learn that over half the number OF local
trains between Washington and Alexan-
dria had been ordered off.
The reason assigned by the officials is
the lack of patronage. Since the electric
line has been in operation the number of
passengers on the steam cars has steadily
dropped off until now the officials of the
Pennsylvania Railroad think they can
accom- modate tn cir patrons with five
trains day each way instead OF thirteen
as heretofore.
The morning times., 1896-07-24
GOLD RESERVE INTACT.

Loans of New York Banks Places II
at the Required Figure.
The Treasury gold reserve, through the
action OF the New York national banks,
became intact again yesterday, the re-
serve standing at the close of business at
$101 ISL TO.
This result was attained by the banks
depositing 81 8 $50 900 in gold and re-
ceiyiug therefor like sum in legal
tender notes. which are redeemable in gold
representation tothe Treasury. Theyday's
Withdrawals were $3.50 400, all of which
was taken for boarding purposes.
The morning times., 1896-07-24
Was Beating His Wife.

Policeman Cooper of the Second precinct
heard screams from the house OF William
Mills near Fourth and L streets northwest
last night. He found Mills assaulting his wife.
who was striving to prevent her husband
from injuring the children. Mills was
arrested and locked up at No. station on
the charge OF assault and battery.
The morning times., 1896-07-24
To Ruild a New Dorm,torv

The Catholic University trustees OBJ
tanned permit yesterday for the construc-
ton of u dormitory on the grounds adj
jacent to the college, the structure to cost
S45, 900 H. A. Griswold also procured a
permit for the construction of two
dwellings on Arthur street, Anacostia, to
cost $4,000, and T. T. Uppich, for a
dwelling at No. oil East Capitol street,
S. 600
The morning times., 1896-07-24
CRUSHED UNDER PAPERS.
District Building Clerk Injured by
Falling Files.

DIslTICE DuTIUIHE N1tE 1HJUH Gu "
Falling Files.
Mr. Alopzo Tweedale, a clerk in the
District auditors office, sustained severe
injury yesterday by the falling of case
of paper flies.
Mr.. Tweedale was standing at Ills desk
engaged in his duties, when the files fell
on him from the brackets upon which they
were resting, knocking him to the floor.
When he was taken up he was unconscious.
DR.. Woodward was sent for and admin
istered restoratives, and MT. Tweedaie
soon recovered. He was sent TO his nome,
No. 1121 Harvard street.
The morning times., 1896-07-24
Insane soldier from Eort Rrnax

Corporal Nilsson and Private johnson of
Company F, Nineteenth Infantry, U. 8. A.,
stationed at Fort Brady, Mich, arrived
here last night with "P addy" OLoughiin,
member of the same company, who is
insane, and who was brought here for the
purpose OF placing him in the United States
Hospital for the Insane.
The morning times., 1896-07-24
BLANCHE cox AT WAUGH.

She Tells of Starting the Rescue Work
Among I.ondon's Fallen Women.
Capt. Blanche Cox of the Salvation Army
made an interesting address to a large
gathering In Waugh N. E. Chapel. corner
of Third and A streets northeast, last
The morning times., 1896-07-24
P0SToFEIcE NOTICE.

Should be read daily by all Interested,
as changes may occur at any time.
Foreign mails for the week ending July
20, 1886, close promptly at this office as
follows:
The morning times., 1896-07-24

It's well worth your while TO investi-
gate the sale that Hayeuner & Davis is
holding. Prices on shoes are about half
what you expect to pay
The morning times., 1896-07-24
HAD WRITTEN A NOTE.

A note written in German was picked up
near where the body was found and Con-
tanned the Information that his parents re-
sided In Germany and were wealthy. He
had been away from home for some time.
and was without money or friends and had
nothing to live for.
lie also stated in the note that he was
at Que time employed by Senator German
on his farm in Maryland.
After the inquest the body was placed in
charge OF Undertaken Deinaine and brought
to this city aud enibalned, Tie remains
will be held for three or four days in the
hopes that the friends OF the unfortunate
man may identify the body.
The morning times., 1896-07-24
It,s worth WhiI.

It's well worth your while to iuvesti-
gate the sale, that HaveDner & Davis Is
holding PRICES on shoes are about half
what, you expect to pay.