davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-02

Don't trine away time when you have
cholera morbus or diarrhoea, Fight them IN
the beginning with DeWitts Cole ara
cholera Cure You don't have to wait for
results, they are instantaneous, and It leaves
the bowels in healthy condition G. H.
Hagenbuch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-02

Is order to avoid all danger Of your vote
being improperly marked, place mark in
the circle above the Republican column DO
not scratch your ticket
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-02

During several years residence in the far
west | had many opportunities for obsery-
ing the wonderful effects of Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy. Its
efficacy was demonstrated in the alkali
regions, where the water produces violent
purgng. 1t allayed the attack when all
other remedies failed l repeatedly saw the
greatest distress and diarrheea cured in a
few minutes. | used the remedy myself
with the most satisfactory results, and can
recommend it for the complaints for which
il j, indicated. II. Y. GInNGHAM, editor OF
the Republican, PhoeniNyille Pa. This rem
edy is for sale by Gruhler Bros, druggists,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-02

OUR roosters are ia excellent trim. The
largest among the flock is the Mckinley
fowl aud he has already begun TO crow in
anticipation of the victory that only awaits
Tho connting Of Tho votes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-02

Whom you want good roofing, plumbing
gas itting or general tinsmthing done call
on +. f. Gallagher is West Centre street
Dealor in stc"es l-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-02

Tm Republicans, of shenandoah should
stand by thoruomiuccs tomorrow and vote
tine ticket Straight Every man upon the
ticket was nominated in am open and square
fight, and expect, and deserves your support.
Pay mo- attention to the Democratic appeal
for complimentary votes
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-02

VI 'urHH are just seven divisions of IL
'Schuylkin democracy and each will make
fual effort to dqloat the other six tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-02

City, on the Lexington aud Eastern rail-
way, "A train returning here from the Bet
tysvillc Republican rally last night Jerry
Cardwell, town marshal Of jackson, and
John c. Hargis, fought with pistols. Har-
gis was killed and Cardwell badly
wounded Hargis was a son of ex-State
Senator Hurgis and Cardwell is the son
ex-senator Thomas Cardwell. The cause
of the quarrel is not definitely known.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-02
PeDDa. Railroad.
SCHUYKILL DIVISION.


SEPTEMBER %, 1896.
Trains will leave Shenandoah after the abov,
date for Wiggans, Gilberton, Frackville, DaTl
Water, st. Clair, Pottsvlle. Hamburg, Readlnf
Pottstown, Phoenixvile Norristown and Pli.
adelphia BROAD street station) at 8 Us and u 9
"A m. and 20 p. m ON week days. For Pott'
vile and intermediate stations 10 a, m.
SUNDAY.
For wiggans, Gilberon, Frsckvile, Dan
Water ST. Clair, Pottsville, at 0s 9 40 a. M. an'
10 p m. For Hamburg, Reading PottstowI
Phoenixville, Norristown, Philadelphia az V
Trains leave FracxvilIe for Shenandoah Al
10 40 a. IN. and II IA, o1, z AZ and 1927 p m
sunday, j. l3 a; m and 40 p. m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah at 10 To- u 4t
a. m. and 40, Is and 10 90 p. m. Sunday 81
10 30 a. IN, 8 Is p. IN.
Leave Philadelphia, BROAD street station), 70
Shenandoah at 81 and s 35 a. M 10 and J
p. m. week days. Sundays leave at so a. m
Leave Broad street station, Philadelphis, io'
Sea Grt Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, LonI
ll,39 a. m, IS, 330 405 p. m. weekdays, oW
Saturdays only. Sunday (stOp at lnterlaken
for Asbury Park, o5, s.25a
Leave Broad Street Station, Philadelphia,
FOR NEW YORK.
Express weekdays, 3 90 los, so, 5 Is, So
33, 20, so, 10 2l Dining Carr, II 90 a. m
p 90 noon, l2 95 Limited 1 90 and p p: m.
Dining Cars), 10, , 80 Dining Carr 20, 50,
4 90 %, So Dining Car, 9 90 so, y, 10 90,
p. m, II OF, night Sundays, 20 %, 4 30, 10,
20, 33, 9 80, 10 2l, Dining Carl, IL 03 a. M,
l2 35, ? 30 Dining Carl, 90 Limited % Dining
Carl, 20, 56, Dining Carl, 30, 80, -, 10 %
p. M, - OF night.
Express for Boston without change II 90 a.
M, weekdays and 80 p. m daily,
FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
For Baltimre and Washington, 3 so, z 20, SO
/ 10 20 II % a. m, II 90 (l2 Limited Din
/ ing Carr, 1l2, IS, Al % 10 Congressona
Limited Dining Carr. II, 55 Dining Carr
week days Sundays, 3 so, 20 9 u. II % a
m, % 90 ] -, Il, 8 IS Congressional Limited
Dining Carr, 55 Dining Carl, 1888 .. m
Dining Carr and l2 as night.
For Sea Girt Spring Lake, Belmar. OceaI
Grove, Ashury Park and Long Branch, 30
s p and IL 30 "a m, 30 and 90 p m. week
days. sundays, p a. m,
FOR ATLANTIC CITY
Leave Broad street station, Philadelphia (vi
Delaware river bridge), express, OF p' m
daily.
Leave Market street Ferry, express, 90 a. NJ
90, co. 90 p. Sundays, ia q a. M
Accommodation, > 90, 20 "a. m 20 and 2
p, m, week days. sundays, 90, 10 a. m, Q
and 90, p m.
For Cape May, Anglessea Wildwood an
Holly Beach, and Sea Isle City, Ocean City an
Avalon Express, 9 90 a. m, 90 p m. wee
days. Sundays, 90 a. m,
| Express, 40 a. m, and 2 30, 20 p.
r week dRyH. Sundays, 30 "a. IN.
For Somers Point-EXpress, 90 a, m,i .
p ~. week days Sundays - a; m,
Geu'l Manager. Gen'l Passg'r Ag
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-02

Norr for Emanuel Jcuhyn for Recorder of
D,cds
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-02

Trains will leave Shenandoah after the aboy.
date for Wiggans, Gilberton, Fraekville, DaTl
Water st. Clair, Pottsville. Hamburg, Readlnf
Pottstown, Phoenixville, Norristown and Phi.
adelphia Broad street staton) at 6 Us and II g
"A. m. and 20 p. m, week days. For Pott
vile and intermediate stations 10 q, m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-02

yorr for Joseph Wyatt for the Legislature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-02

Horr for Elias Davis for County Treasurer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-02

VoIE for John r. ShocuDr for Clerk Of the
Courts
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-02
Evening eraId

MONDAY, NOVEMBER ., 1896.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-17
Cine Rat6o(t(6e
Anfteo(ung--
non 6rOBe mo SeOeutllng
- lit Die -
Cafe golonie.

Sir einen Seoen, bauptid6Ii6 fir
elnen 6amiIieuuater, lit es unbes
otn9t pom grOBter Seoeutung, rpellrr
er unter Sanosleuten uno @lauben5s
genonen leben uno wirteu fauu.
Ste turtle Gate Golouie, nit ibrcm
ausgeSeI6neten, reiben unb era;e,
bl9en Sooen, nit berrli6em Wailer
uno &llma, nit &ir6eu, S6uleu
uno 6abrwegeu, nit Swei giicns
babnperbtncungen nit ben pier in
Der Ndbe Iiegenocn sr0Bten 0ou.
oelsltGoten oes 9toropeiteus (nGns
lid: ct. Paul, minneapolis, &u.
lutb uno Superior), bietet hem
tatboIti9en 6armer oieie 8ortbcile,
Die er unnIo9li3 fir 10 biliges
Selo anoerspO ertnufen fGnu.
Utebr ME 400 6amtIien, Die ibOn
yGnO 9%etauft babeu unb sufricoen
ltno, beScugen Die Wabrbeit 6ieier
Sebauptung. go 10 uiele Semi,
lien l9on getauft bubeu unb iorts
mdbreno 6reunoe uno Yctaunts
'mmer nod biuSieben, sebt isIbit,
perltanoli6 oGs Vauo iebr leb ait
ab. Mebrere &auieuO Qcres gutes
Qano ltno nod III oieIer Golonic liz
Den biat9en EreiS uOn So biz 81
per Acre auf iebr Iei6te 3abIungss
beOtngungen 81 babcu. Sir s. rte
Hno Sei6reibung wen0s man lid
i3rlftIiG Oper miiHOli3 an
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-17
uno bolte lid islbIt ali: benz StaGs cir

uno bOIte lid isIbit aus benz Stale rim
auoeres.
u3Grn iprer9ter lie 6inaEs in bic
blilbsnoe, !dtenoc SommerIano'hnft.
2on0e 3eit rift 8enoer an Der Settle
Der ROmtelIs, biz ibr oos auffsI uno
lie ]Derluunoert .irdgtc:
,,9tln, wollen mir llnS ni6t ein re.
Mig ultsrbaltsu?"
so wUbte mlrtli6 nidt, pb Sbnen
cine unterbdltung an9snsbm lei, " Oa6
SCuoer Sur Nutluort.
Die 6OmteIle ihaute iiberroi3t auf
i'm.
,,@ber III bite sic, ruas t6nnsu
benin Sluet junQe Geute 0uf eiuem spa.
j"lerrltte Yerniinfti0er3 tbun, ais iia lin.
terb0lteu?"
Sic boben 3u 5efsbIsn, 6ontsf.
final"
9intta mar bon oicier Intport 10
osrbIiiHt OaB tie pIoBIia i9r 9ferO ali.
9elte.
,Ias beiBt ocnn oas, Si8nOr Sen.
oer?" fro9te lie i'm, Der jegt ebeufals
belt. sd babe idon bsmertt, ooB
Sic perItImmt iino, obne ooB i9 bic
urIo9e o0pou femme. - Sd Iol Sbueu
befebIen, mid 81 unterb0lten? - oas
1T bod IOn%oerbor."
.Su i9 Sic 6eute MIR in Der 81.
GenihOft zines 9ieners begleite, 10
muBte i6 ieoeniNls crit einen YefebI,
ooer mInoeftcns cine 9lufioroeruna BON
SDr Settle %Gbwarteu, ebe id cine Inter.
baltun9 b%e3ann."
User bat Sbnen benin cine 9iener.
role 5u9etbeilt.
Ser Serr WarQuis, ais er iaate:
,,Sut9I bat ni6t 3eit. did Su be9lei.
ten, 10 mag es Si9nor 9enocr tbunl
sic tueroen Su9eben, GOnteilinu. oaB
oleie Q8orte cine Gnoere geoeutung
tarm 3uluIen."
AT Sic fiiblen Iib oaourd Der.
lebt! Sic Iino ltOlS Si0uor gsnoer.
l1 babe O0s bel mebr Nls elmer 8els9eus
belt benlertt. Nber i6 braube wObl
taum gu iO9en, oaB msin Yapa niht
oaran geoudt bat, ieinen g8prten sins
oerartI9e Seoeutun9 beiSule9sn."
6OrtieBun9 fol9t.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-17
GrSdblung pOlr 6. 3.

GiiIten nit Der @itterung oes Slutes
uno lieBeu li6 auf Die 9Dipfel Der hO'
ben 6i6tsn nieoer, 9lsi6 als be9sbrten
lie ibren 9lutbeil oil ben S9refen Der
NG6t.
Sbr idauerlides @etrdh3 unterbra6
allsin bic Stille lumber, mGbreno bic
Soloaten Der 99ahe ein tpsites 8rab
i6auieltsu fir Die 8Orper Der griblas
geneu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-17

ss 1T isbt in Der Sbat 3sit, Spilstts gu
MAIDEN"
Isle baben nod INNER cine babe
Stunoe, bod i'd mil nidt ldn8sr itos
rem"
SGrGuf osrlieB bic 8irtbIbafteriu
nit bOfihem 8ruB oas 3immer, wsl=
den Bender ebeuio b0ili6 erWioerts.
The morning times., 1896-01-01
CALLED HALLOWEEN JOKE
Alleged Detectives Play Upon Allan
divers Credulity.
Collect Twenty Dollars for orDiscOvering
His Dead Wife's Bank Book
Wen Filled w it'll Credits.

James Stewart and Percy Blagley were
yesterday declared by a jury to be guilty
OF false pretences. and a notice was given
at once of 4 motion for a new trial, the
motion to be filed within four days.
The evidence showed that Allan Oliver,
colored merchant in Southwest Washington,
was alleged to have been suspicious that
his wife, whose decease was of recent date,
had, without his knowledge. maintained
q bank account in her own name, and he
was anX ious to ascertain If it was true.
Subsequent to her death he had found
a considerable sum of money hidden away
In the garret, and this served 10 strengthen
the belief as TO the bank transaction. He
often discussed 1t, and had been heard to
offer Slo0 for satisfactory evidence for or
against his conviction.
Phillips and Bla gley, claiming to he de-
tectves, called on Oliver, and undertook
for a consideration of $50 to convince him.
Two dollars OF this amount was paid on
certain occasion, when the detectives ar
rested girl who alleged to have the de-
sired Information
A regular agreement with sundry stipula-
tons was signed on the 81 st day or October.
and the detectives then went to the Ma
tional Safe Deposit, Savings, and Trust
Company and invested 20 cents in bank
book. This they filled up with the name
OF Elizabeth Oliver made numerous entries
or credits and delivered it TO Oliver and
collected the balance OF SIS.
Possessed OF his claim upon the bank
in "biack and white Oliver went at once
TO collect his cash. 1t was refused him, how
ever, and he went home and had The men
who duped him arrested.
The defendants admitted the circum-
stances, in the main, but each swore that
1t was conceived and carried out merely
as a Halloween joke" and claimed to
have after ward notified Oliver of the
imposition, and to have rendered him his
money. Oliver, however, didn't remember
IT that way.
The morning times., 1896-01-01
PLANO TOUCH on PAPER.
| Device That Has Lately Been
Used-It Is Simple.

81.
Evenness of touch is the elusive quality
that a piano student thinks himself for
tunate if he can attain in Il dozen years of
laborious practice. One of the reasons
FOR the tediousness of progress in touch
study is the difficulty of telling by the
mere sound whether the notes are pressed
with absolute equality Of force.
A device that can be relied upon 10
give a graphic representation of the ten
sion and pressure of the fingers, in such
a form that a student can actually see
what he is doing, and correct his own
errors, may be the means of saving years
of hard work to piano players.
such an apparatus has been constructed
in France. 1t is quite simple in construc-
ton, aud consists chiefly of rubber tube
placed under the keyboard, united at its
exlremities by a registering drum, also
of rubber. When the notes of the piano
are played, the pressure on the tube causes
a wave of air 10 be sent through it into
he drum, TO which is attached pen that
records the movement on moving roll OF
paper. The wave makes the drum yibrate,
and the motion is communicated TO the
pen, which leaves irregular marks on the
paper. 1he. board ON WnlCn tDe tuDe
rests is regula ated by means OF wedges
adjusted to screw.
When raised, il almost reach the notes OF
the piano, and the applianceis is thenready for
the work of ofrcgistration. When no music is
being played the recording tape shows
simply a straight line. The instrument is
extremely sensitive and the peaks seen on
the recording tape vary in height according
to the degree of force with which a note is
struck. In the case of an even shake the
peaks show like long drawn out range of
miniature mountains, of uniform height and
shape; a characterless, lop-sded shake, on
the contrary, is shown on the paper as a
series of weak. irregular nj jurnbled mark
ings.
This instrument is likely to be OF great
service as an educational agent. Even
artists of high attainments can derive much
benefit from it. since the performance of
pianoforte classic by great artist can be
graphically impressed on the recording scroll
and can be afterward followed and studied
from beginning to end. This may prove
to be almost as vauablcas a method ofmusi-
cal tuition as the phonograph is found to be
in the teaching of language accent and |
enunciation.
The morning times., 1896-01-01
a RAT-KILLING SNAKE.
Fight Between a Rodent and IA Reptile
on Shipboard.
San Francisco Examiner.

on ShipbOard.
San Francisco Examiner.
unique rat-killing match occurred dur
ing TIE voyage CT the steamer Alameda,
which arrived frcm Australia yesterday.
The battle was between rat and a sna ke.
and tie snake won the fight through su-
perior science and good gcneralship.
The reptile was the property of B. Rey, one
of the passengers, who has been touring the
colonies for some time. 1t is about five feet
in length and the body is perhaps aninch and
a half in diameter in the middle.
About two weeks ago the owner of the pet
decided that it was time for him to eat
a rat was aughtina d trap and then word was
sent over the ship that there was to be fun.
The rat trap was taken into the smoking
room and string tied TO a leg of the rat.
while Mr.. Rey Lad his pet brought out.
The rat ana the reptilesurveyedeach other
calmly for few moments, the string on
the leg of the former being given full play.
and the snake lying on the floor at full
length, with his head elevated just the least
bit.
The rat made sudden nip at the enemy's
head, and. missing it, jumped back The
snake lodged and waited for another feint.
It came very qhickly, Mr. Rat missing again
and getting back 10 Ills corner with alacrity.
where he sGuatted and wondered what he
ought to'do next. The head of the snake be-
gan moving slowly 10 and fro. Then, like
Il flash of lightning, ii shot out and the rep
tiles fangs were fastened in the neck of the
rodent. .Rornd aud round through the air
wiiirled thesupple body, and inless time than
IT takesafo deil it the snake was coiled
about the rat.
The reptile did sot relinQuish his grasp
The morning times., 1896-01-01
Divorces In GRANGE.

There were 7,O35 divorces granted in
France in 1892, as compared with 4,132
in 1885, the first year after the passing
of the divorce law. The number of applica-
tions for judicial separation was 2,O84, of
which 1857 were granted. against 2,122
in 1885. In 4,9O9 cases the wife was the
applicant and in 3,21O the husband. The
marriage had lasted from five to ten years
In 3,7O3 cases, from ten to twenty years in
2,2S5, and less than five years in 2,5S5.
There were children inn 4,1S2 cases and
none in 3,21S. The courts granted So per
cent of the applications for divorce in
1885 and SO per cent In 1892, but in the
latter year they granted only 76 per cent
Of the demands for separation.
The morning times., 1896-01-01
DR.. WALKER CURES IN
CURABLE' DISEASES.

He understands their nature-knowS
what causes them-knows how to reach
them-and has perfected n system OF treat
ment-that cannot fail IL cure. Dr. Walker
gives all the benefit al his years of study
of his marvellous skill-furnishes all med
icines--and ,aappliances-for only SO n
month. Ir You suffer with Emissions,
Prematureness, Hydrocele Varicuceie, Fri
vate Diseases, NERVOUSNESS, Catarrh, Con-
sumption, Diseases vf The Throat, Lungs,
Kidneys, Liver, Bladder, &C, see DR..
Walker at once. He is at his private sani-
tarium, 141 1 Pennsylvania avenue, daily
from 10 tub; also Wednesdays and Saiur-
days from 10 8 p. m; sundays, 10 Ia L.
The morning times., 1896-01-01
TIMES WOMAN IN THE WORK
HOUSE.

Arrested, tried and sent euced Inv
Judge kimball to serve fifteen dnys
In the workhouSe.
Under the nom de police of Florence
Bergen she served three dav. of the
timr in order to discover If there WAS
any basis of truth In complaints = made
to The Times of the food, care ard
treat ent given femnle prisoners.
Her quest WAS eminentiy successful
and she saw and heard muny interest
ing things rehiing to the mn Tla cement
OF the institution.
All the facts VIII be related !iy her
In the columns of The Erening Times
beginning today, with appropriate
illuSf ra ions.
Her story VIII furnish ii complete
ana reliable pen picture OF HE fate
of woman who has passed the
borders of respectable Auc.ety AID II
branded by the police.
The morning times., 1896-01-01
SANDY SPRINGS RAILROAD.
Chief Engineer and Other Officials
Appointed.

At meeting of the board of incorporat-
ors of the Sandy Springs Railroad, held
at the company's offices in the Atlantic
building, Washington, Mr.. Ii. W. jackson
OF Takuma Park was appointed chief en-
gineer. 1t is understood that he and a
corps of assistants will commence the sur
v"y and final location of the route be-
tween Takoma and Sandy Springs next
Monday. The route has been much modi-
fled from that first selected, and will
follow. 10 a great extent, the line of the
Brookyillc pike, by Wheaton and Lay Hill
to Sandy Springs.
Mr.. II. A. Cady of Takoma Park was
appointed treasurer of the company, and
also secretary, vice W. F. Sliney, resigned.
The stockholders at their recent meet
ing, not having elected board of direc-
tors, second meeting has been called
and the board will be announced in u few
days.
The morning times., 1896-01-01
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B

a. 1lcS SOhNEh Ut oiA A0 AMI .
STREETS.
In Effect November II. 1888.
1889 9RIaSoAalnan 4 sleeplns bnins snos LIN
lug. and Observation Cars, Hai .isburS
70 Chicago. Cineinnat,, indianapohs, ST
-o.sO A. M. FAST LINE.-Pullu,nn
BufTel Parlor Car. TO Harrisburg Par.
lor aud Dining Cars, Harrisburg 60
siaSPs NJ. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
oEXfRESS.-Pu ullInan Buffet Parlor Car
70 Harrisburg; Sleeping and Dining Cara
Harrisburg 60 St Louis, CInclnDatL LOUIS
TO 'nS p. NJ. WESTERN ExPREss-
anaa sleepinIg sIgsve Car nd 70 6lnssg 66hlnIGsg9 and
10 I'M. souTHwEsTERN Ex-
cars 20 St Louis. aud Sleeping 'c Cas
Harrisburg to CINCINNATI
1O.4O r. M. PACIFIc ExPREss.-
Pullman sieephg d for 'st hape 70 tra5s6Irg rabsoag
RocResIer, aud Niagara Falls daily. sS.
cent sunday.
1890 A. NJ; NO. i9s Ehnira Ras a ana Renova,
daily, 8. 40 p: M a. -..'5 -
4,IoP. M; for WillIalnSyPort. Rochester.
aasS ana NsfsaTs Mifa sleepins Eas GsIl eS
inston to Suspension Bridge. via Bur
p BMsae Mi for and naIs sTsss1s
daily. sieepius cat Washington TO fa' 81
For S' Philadelphia. ass Ssw York. and the
THE6 aay M ali FaTsl esls. Win n bl1
PS SaS fEs Gsr halsn9se ao seo kS5ar f5dor r5
%ias,Ss$ Ss$ sS$d r. : T. a5 a$S efS "
1O.Ov, a1a Tarh "a Woo IL dn l;oo
Car from Wilmington, a IN. l2l5 s.Ib
4.aO, $40. 1000. and 1 I.35 p m. For
Philadsi9sia 'Piyi Snress esst 9gIpress 80 a
without change: 80 a. m week-daya
rsI and saitimoPe SihS P a. 9e5s as 465 90
1000, IO.30. 100, and ii so n M,
hs;i6, y sa 46 Ia! $o1 s;55 81 a4 20 400 Lm:
y eo' sanday. hS4g = s9S sSo 5SS ,SS R6so: Il g.
l19o ,n3i;aG, l215. % a1l1; 20 $40
TO 10 1906. 10. 4Orand ii So D. m. 1o'
For Pope's Greek Line, 30 a. IN. nd s8
raI; p snnaahGils a. aaiSl ezes5. zs5 ss1oRoday 500 a:
days, days 5 800 m. and 70 p. SInaaf' m. Sun
Asno msnd fssss Rf ahdP aSPsTs TsmS, f., ReA
s,anta s4s SO q m P qaiiy m dnIH EIlehES9a E;sSaaaR
daily, "a and nda4,S 40 p s1 u. wee STssek-days.
SO, 4.s5. 500, bar q. .ib. s6i2 s.62. Idd.ff3.
and SO p. IN. On Sunday at 4. SO. Az
S.45 a. nG-' S.46' o.io. s.Os. and 10. ID
Leave AIexandrla. for Washington. COS.
8.sS. 7.05, 500, 10, 10 1 5, 10. 2S q. m
On sunday at 6.43, $40. 1928 a. m M
2.15. 6.3u. '.o0, 40. s.1O. and 1904
ticket offices, corner Fifteenth ana q
etreets and at the station Sixth and q
streets, where orders can be left for lbs
checking of baggage 10 destination, from
hotels and resideu uces-
d. n. PROVOST, j. R. WoDn
The morning times., 1896-01-01
Auction Sales

WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO, ,Aucts.
GOV VERNMENT SALE OF UNSERVICE-
ABLE PROPERTY AND MATERIAL
AT THE MAIL BAG EQUIPMENT
SHOPS, NOS. 47S AND 4SI c STREET
NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON. ID. C.
On FRIDAY, January 3, 1896, at IL
O'Clock a M, will be sold, at public auction,
at the government mail bag equipment
shops, Nos. 479 and 4Si C street north
west. a quantity or unserviceabie property,
such as 10000 lbs. OF Jutc. more or less;
10000 lbs. OF Jute Heads with rings, more
or less. 1000 lbs. clean Canvas, more or
less; 900 lbs. String, more or less; COO
lbs. rings i'll jutc, more or less; 500 lbs.
Maleable Iron Trimmings and Drillings,
more or less; 800 lbs. Malleabie Iron
Castings, more or less; 900 lbs. Cold
rolled Steel, more or less: 4 900 lbs. Old
Lock Shells. more or less; 800 lbs. Keys,
more or less; 100 lbs. Steel Springs more
or less, and other miscellaneous articles.
The right is reserved To accept or reject
one or all bids.
Terms of sale. cash.
RUFUS B. MERCHANT.
1t Discussing Clerk 7 y. Department.
The morning times., 1896-01-01
Students VIII Work.

All the able-bodied male students in the
California State University at Rerkely
have pledged themselves to so to work in
a few days with picks, shovels, and wheel
barrows, under the direction of gang
bosses, for the benefit of their alma mater.
Their work will be for the purpose of inn
proving the grounds about the university.
They will straighten out crooked paths and
roads, grade the campus, repair the roads.
and prepare the ground for a new gateway.
The work is considered essential by the
committee on grounds and buildings, but
the board Of regents has no money to devote
TO the needed improvements.
The morning times., 1896-01-01
JURY FAILED TO AGREE.
Una BILE 10 Decide AS to Rosa Moody's
Guilt.

The jury in the case of Rosa Moody,
charged with the theft of Il piano, as
heretofore detailed in The Times, came
before Justice Cole twice yesterday and
reported their inability to agree.
In the first instance Justice Cole directed
them to make another effort.
Upon their second appearance, however,
the jurors were dismissed. ana Attorney
Thomas l.. Jones, defendants counsel,
asked that bail be fixed as low as possible
in order that the woman might be released
TO care for her children. one being an infant.
The bond was fixed n / $500.