davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-05
HADN'T THE MONEY TO PAY


hCACuns ohO0t8Das DAM SoCSSeeso~ ~ 49,
Demands of DeposftorA
Helena, Mont, Sept A--The failure
Of the First National bank Of this city
was announced this morning by the post
ing OF notice that the bank was unable
to meet withdrawals demanded OF IL
The notice was signed by E. d. EdSer-
ton, vice president and manager, who
says creditors will be paid in full The
directors refuse to talk and no state
menlt Of assets and Gia bilities have been
made. 1T is said the failure is due TO the
banks inability to realize ON assets to
cover demands Of eastern creditors.
Heavy demands have been made on the
bank for the past week. 1t Is said. and
coming so close together caused trou-
bic
Vice President EdgeEton said this al
ternoon that without doubt the assets
would more than pay the depositors In
full and leave something for the stock
iroldars. The way business IS now, 1t
will take quite a while to close up the
affairs OF the bank and realize on the
assets. However, Comptroller Eckels
has placed Bank Examiner Flynn in
charge of the bank
The last statement published shows
that at the close of business July IA,
there was due to other banks, deposit
tors and on checks outstanding, a total
of s., 500, 900. Loans and discounts were
$500, 900; stocks and securities $500, 900;
due from other banks and reserve
agents $780, There were no signs Of
a run on any other banks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-05
KATE FIELDS ESTATE SMALL
Consists largely of Books and Articles of
Personal BELONGING

Washington. Sept. 4.---The will of the
late Kate Field, VINO died in the Sand
wich Islands recently, has been found
in a box left by Miss Field with the man
ager Of the Shroeman hotel prior to her
departure from the city 1t names ]
Sanford Beatty, Hon. Calvin S. Brice s
secretary, and H H Kohlsaat. as ex-
ecutogs. Beatty is understood % be the
chief beneficiary. The will requests that
her body be brought home and Gre
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-05
HE SHAKES BRYAN
FX-pIsrRICr ATTORNEY PERRY
DECLARES FOR PALMER.

Not That He IL Particularly In Lew Win
Palmer, But Because the Chicago Plat
form 10 SO Utterly Objectionabie-He
Consider Himself Of sunaesent IDport-
ance to Trouble stats Chairman Love
With q Letter Telling Wherefore He
Bolts-Speaks of q "vicious, Iliusory
Financial Poriey''-sore About Fusion.
Topeka, Kan, Sept. 4.-Hon. ". c.
Perry, who for years has been leader
in Democratic councils In this state and
who was United States district attorney
during President Cleveland's first ad-
miuistration, has bolted the Chicago
platform and nominees. His intention
Is made known in an open letter ad-
dressed to Hon. J. ". Love- chairman
Of the Democratic state central commit
tee, and issued today. In it Mr.. Perry
gives at length his reasons for this &C
ton. saying. in part:
1T has not been an easy matter for
me TO part with the political associates
Of lifetime, and have tried very hard
in obedience to party law, bow to the
decision of a majority Of the Democrat
of the nation and Of Kansas. The de-
ciaration of principles adopted at Chi
cago in many respects Is 90 utterly at
variance with everything which I have
esteemed Democratic, that i cannot
subscribe to II. The whole force Of
this campaign is in favor OF a vicious,
illusory. financial policy never before
subscribed to by any leader of Democ-
racy nor by any convention OF the party.
decline to support the Chicago ticket,
and Gave cast my lot with the real
Democratic platform and ticket nomi-
mated at Indianapolis"
Mr.. Perry takes particular exception 70
the Kansas Democratic-Populist fu-
sion candidates.
Hoods Sarsaparilla rests the brain.
. <xfr -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-05

When the stomach dishonors the
drafts made upon It by the rest OF the
system. it is necessarily because Its
fund OF strength Is very low. Toned
with Hostetterss Stomach Bitfers. 1t
soon begins to pay out v1gor IN the
shape Of pure. rich blood. containing
the elements Of muscle, bone and BRAIN
AS sequence OF the new vigor anorded
the stomach, the bowels perform their
functions regularly, and the liver works
like clock work. Malaria has no effect
upon a system thus reinforced
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-05
ID. III. sBIPLEY FOR COUNCIL
J. E. Scott and f. VI. wilkins for Repre-
scutsfiv~s

Newkirk. o. T.. Sept. 4-CSpecial)-
d. H Shipley OF kildare was nominal
ed Wednesday by the Republicans fo-
councilman from the First district J.
r. Scott OF Newkirk was nominated for
representative from the First district,
and E, NJ Wilkins OF Tonkawa. for rep
resentative from the Second district.
The conventions Were held a. Kildare,
Newkirk and Ponca CITY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-05
CLARKSON GETS 1T
NEBRASKA MAN IS MADE COM
HANDKERCHIEF.
at the st. Paul Encsmpment BalIou of
Rhode Island, Hobson of Kentucky,
Case of Tennessee, Linehan of New
Hampshire and Rear Admiral Meade
are the Other esde With
Count, SO Garrison Is Elected by Accla-
mation-Sketch of His Career.

Count, SO CIarkson Is Elected by Accla-
mation-sketch of His Career.
ST. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 4.---When nom
nations were declared in order IN the
Grand Army Eneampmenf this morning,
D. r. Ballou of Providence, r. l., was
nominated by Commander Spooner Of
the same state Judge II. l. Haywood or
Nebraska presented the name of Major
Thaddeus S. Clarkson of Omaha, the
name of e. H. Hooson of Ke1tuck was
offered by General Case Of Tennessee.
John C. Lineham OF New Hampshire
was brought forward by Daniel Coggs-
we'll OF that state, and Rear Admiral
Meade was presented by Dakota dele
gate.
Seconds for the nomina ton Of Clark
son came quickly from an over the hall.
but one of the first men up was Admiral
Meade, who withdrew his own name. 1t
at once became evident that Major
Clarkson would win, and all other names
were Withdrawn and he was nominated
by reclamation.
Major Carlson was at once called TO
the stage and acknowledged the honor
conferred upon him in an eloquent
speech. General j. H. Mullen of Mime
sofa was elected senior vice command
er-in-chief, having been designated for
that honor by the department OF Mime
sofa, the custom being to give that po-
sition to the state holding the encamp-
nlent.
CLARKSONiS CAREER.
Theddeus Stevens Clarkson was born
at Gettysburg, Pa, in 1910. He was
educated three miles from the great bat
ttefield of Antietam. He enlisted April
16, 1861, within two hours after the APP
pearance of President LinoOln'S call
for 5000 men for three months in a
company of the First Illinois artillery.
He went to Cairo. served under General
Grant there, re-enlisted for the war
July Is, 1851 was promoted December 1.
1861, TO adjutant of the Thirteenth Hi
nois cavalry; served with that regiment
and on the staff of General John w.
Davidson, participating in the battles
of that command in the march TO Helena
and Little Rock, Ark. He was assigned
TO command it during the Arkansas
campaign. In August, 1853, he assisted
in raising the Third Arkansas cavalry
of union white men of that state; was
promoted to major and commanded the
regiment until nearly the close of the
war; participating in nearly all the
battles of Arkansas under General Steele
On November 1, 1862. he was married
to Mary Beecher Matterson- To them
have been born five children.
He came to Nebraska, settling in Ona-
ha, with his brother, the late Bishop
Garrison, I'M March. 1866, and has lived
in the state for thirty years. He was
postmaster at Omaha under President
Harrison's last administration.
Major Clarl1son was on the executive
committee of the national council of
administration, G.. A. r., for three con-
secutive years, and was elected depart
ment commander of Nebraska by &C
clamation at the encampment in FNebru-
airy, 1890. He has also been commander
Of the Loyal Legion of Nebraska.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-05

mated The estate Is said to be small.
consisting mainly Of books and personal
articles accumulated by Miss Field dur
ing her 0ifetime. The instruments w5ll
be pFobated tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-05
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Expert photographers say that IN
Us deepest parts the oceans waters ara
70 dense that a sunken Eonclad would
never reach the bottom.
AT Redditch. England, 10000 peo-
pie make more than Toe, 900 900 needles a
rear, and they are made and exported
70 cheapIy that England has No rival
md practically monopelizes the trade.
Over SOC, zoe specimens Of fossil In
Hects have been collected from various
parts Of the world. OF these, butter
Hies are among the very rarest, as less
than 20 specimens all told have been
found.
Tho average depth of the sea, In
yards, is as follows: Pacific, 4,252; At
Iantic, 4.o26; Indian, 3,65s; Antarctic,
5000; Arctic, 1880; Mediterranean,
LAG; Irish, 24o; English channel no; ),
adriatic, As; Baltic, a.
The largest shipyards in the world
are those of Harland & Wolf, of Bei-
fast. Ireland. The works employ at
present over o,oo0 skilled worknen and
apprentices. Since its organization the
firm has turned cut ov-- 1.co0,000 tons o.:
Ucean-goinS craft.
between the ordinary harmless
snake and such species a. the cobra and
viper there is great structural differ
ence in the formation of the head. In
highly poisonous snakes the lower Jaw
bone Is shortened, while the transverse
or inner jawbone is correspondingly
heightened.
Tho largest maritime concern in
theworld, the North German Lloyd. evil
IDENTIFY does not believe that tho trade
between America and Europe is de-
Ginning. This company has ordered two
more fast liners of 1900 tons burden
each and four Of 10. 500 tons each, for its
New York line. At preeent the company
employs so steamers, with 3o2, 166 ton
mage. and so barges, with tonnage Of
1890.
1t is well known TO jewellers that
aluminium viii mark glass or paste
diamond, but not the true gem, pro-
vided the surface Il wet This fact has
now been applied to the production of a
chemical tester, which consists of :
small disk Of aluminium. rapidly re-
voived by an electric motor. The stone
to be tested is vetsed and held against
the edge of the disk by means of
spring clamp.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-05
Where II In Hot

Say. If you people think this n hot
You ought to have my job for about @
week and then see what you'd have 10
say" said tan, thin man to a group Of
pewpiring unfortunsdes who stood on
one of the downtown corners one aft
ernoon during the recent hot spell
why, what do you do2" came the
feeble query from one Of the sweitering
ones, almost too overcome 10 be Gu
rious.
I'm an oiler in the engine room of
that big building. And. say, this air
out here is picnic to what we get down
there II you fellows think this 90 In
TIE shade il hot or this Zoe per cent.
humidity business IS hard 10 sfaDd, you
want TO come down where we work
eight hours day with the Thermometer
making all the time from 10 % 80 de-
grees and see wha: il feels like" But
he never got ary farther. for at the bare
mention of 10 degrees the group melted
away Ike the mist before the rinng sun.
several members being seen q few mo
ments later holding themselves up in
front Of a soda water fountain with
their eyes turned hezrenwarr~N. Y.
Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-05

Some yesrs ago eweIFknosSn sccsfgn
prince, who OWLS q large estate IN the
rnidlands Of England. invited his ten,
ants TO hunt breakfast. at which clsres
wa the principal beverage After she
breakfast, and Just before the hounds
were thrown Oh. sAampaenews s handed
around ia large cups. when che old.
fashioned farmer, AFTER taking q long
pull az orc Of the cups and Enackirs
his lips. exclaimed: Wei. your royA
hiehness. I didnt think much Of that
port wine we had q. lunch but i nnsi
say this cider Is the best ever tasted.
Why sAs TosG Mr.
81 understand that ne can't resist .
bargain
That's right Shell buy the mort
useless things. Il they seem 10 be bsr.
gains Why, her tisled husband wss
bargain
~Resllyr
yes indeed II I'm not mistaken
he was sold under the HANGER Ear his
debts and she bid him in-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-05
Acted Lie It

When I married you," he said, Il
though. you were an angel"
She looked at him coldiy.
Il inferred a much" she said
There Wa something in her tore that
told him there was trouble In store for
him
From the very first abe went on.
you seemed 20 think cnuld get along
without czcsh<z--Waskingf Star
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-05
THREW AWAY A FORTUNE.

Hoods Sarsapariila rests the brain.
It gives nerve strength and body health.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-05

well whz; Vas the result OF youl
ssst bicycle ride. Dubey
"A ride IN tie anbuia1ce.--peHosi
Fses Prcn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-05

.;s&xzzzNS -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-05

WILL CURE cUrS BURN4
BRUISES, WOUNDS, SPKAER
sUNBUKy, CRAVINGS, N
SECT BITES. ALL PAIN
AND INFLANMATIoN2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-05

Markets of the Empire to be Made Access
sibIe. and All Internal Duties TO De
Abolished and Transit Dues AM
England VIII Accept Custom House
Receipts as Security for Loan win
Big Orders for Battieships
English Onicers for the Chinese Army
Railway Extension.
The evening times., 1896-08-04
FOR SALE.
oyners actual prizes ques.a.

$2.8OO.NEW YORKA yE., BETWEEN
isr AND NORTH CAPITOL NV
Very desirable lot, 20x1O1, to 80 foot
alley; party wall. (66)
nETWEEN lsT AND 2D-Cboice lot,
20xIG, To alley; party wall. (67)
S3.86O-T ST. NV, BET. 18th AND
18TH sTs.-Overiooking New Hamp-
shire ave: 2yxl 20 TO alley-Cbeapest lot In
this section facing south. and improved by
5000 EAcr-FouRTH ST. NE. BET,
AND MARYLAND AVE.--Three lots
16xlGU to alley. 1861
Sa.3fo-sTH ST. NV, BET, L AND
A-Lot 20xe0 70 lott. alley; I'm
provsSd pE,,ovsS by fra,ne' renting for SIS e,
K ST, NV, BET. 10TH AND 20TH-Lot
23x96: stable on teur; well located: at
{ coRNER Sssis PA. AVE. AND wAsHrNsTos isSs.
,.,,EtR CtRGLEnSsa1e; ;d1 oss most desirai,;s
l0Saa.sA AVE. " BET. a4rH AND asTa.n 1Tso.
i q: NV. BET. 18TH AND 1sTs.oe 1sTassoe
MASYLAND AVE. NEAR f ST. Me- is
FLORIDA AVE. NEAE lsr ST. NV w..
( 81. BET. SD AND 4TH ME-"
% I'D fsiT.. BET. g AND srs. N@.oe ssoe
r ST. BET. 17TH AND 18TH NV. NV.
Facing south: 24x95: to alley. t51j
East GAPdToL ST; BET; .4TH AND
sST5Ho sSTH to oahdtSsttaki ad,sost alley POWER HousEo o
KsT., BET. 18TH AND 14TH SITS Sc
III sr. Be. BET. n. AND Nd ND
50 ST. BET E. CAPITOL AND A sTs 1SI'
EE.-19x98 to 24-foot alley l66,
18TH ST., BET. @ AND PA.AvE, Sc =
liTH 81. NE. hET. A AND B srs ssoo 70
20x1f0: aO-foot alley. l5s,
The evening times., 1896-08-04
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
RauroAyn
STATION. CORNER Sixth AND q
sTREETa.

sTREETa.
In Effect June cS, IS0a
fTri fTTaays q aMse Sc kdsy :, z ;2Oa m; sundays,
Dung Car. Harrisburg 70 Pittsbarx.
fiE1dAailfs6Gf lillian. sns sIssDias. biaiaf.
SSqrg TO Chicago. Cincinnati. lDdianappls,
f; k,0uls: Ciersianu ana Ioled0. EuIlos
1o.ao .;5Sr Gag e 81 4arEEisegEg. Es ,.r
Pnsi,ee. Pie. rarior Car To HarTisburg, Buffet
sirAHPPRM rHPaRssMsE SI,!s51 4 w Eogls
70 Harrisburg. Sleeping and bilinx
Sail. Hars. Iaaa,s;rs6urg 70 81. lous. cincin-
9,Io P.ss1lie p. n Sna WHsTEsNg TThEisssgs;x s.xp.ras
Hiahm HSrrishm..si sleeping Car TO Chicago. and
Chica@n 70 Cleveland. DiDing Car To
Sk0 r. ~. souTHwEsrERN Ex-
Cars IN q, qlinsu Sleeping and Dininq
risbury I 81 c;.uis LOUIS and Sleeping Car Har
1G;A:J F, M. fAc1rIc BxPREss.-
7kiS0 kiss0Se;All: A.: AZ: fof Kane, cassndaigua.
cnt Snnla eno Niagara Fails daily. ex'
1s0s;So a: M. for Elmlra and Renovs,
week daxe n1nqyy For Lock Haven
1,do 2. M. for wIlnamspors Roche.tsr.
saturiay| % | wiz, ifsagaea Seaooy ha,s ia &dailys exseps
ton 70 Suspension Bs2s Btdsss Via va Baffaio BMssI,a
4X.AO r. M. for Erie, Canaudaigua
daily. da,iy. sleeping Cur Washington to II IA.
For Philadelphia. New York and tn.
%fS3D %fSEDnP. r. A. 'c0SuREssIoyAL AL LIAI-
p IlnlnE YIo !S,s,.ro GaT from bsIa%o.s kssr5Isi H.
lnHs carp ana 90 DINING fS e9 Car qS1 Piots
s4o s4o%HStS1' 1850 ana IT. ,lS4S, Sls: s;,na a29.
" "a Il
$i5; fSo. s.3S. i6.uU, add and ii 81; So p. m n
aays 001 Kiplss. sss E1gR.fSSs 1RS wesS e
sss sostSo sS1 aloas and essssr se aay veg sSs
earatoga Express trarior Carl, 600 A. II
FS. S.o5i 5SaliIj1S,e. iSS%e s-sS. q. 100, 7;se. 5co
4 t1.o1 o. LSiitai,. nSiasi iaaS. y. SSS sis. s5S.
200. s.65, 10 80. il % a. Il NJ 1siS.. lis.
4ao. 10. ou, & IL ssiS, g. 90 400 u9i,ed,.
, 10, 20. and 3S .s5 p. T. TO- 1000.
F9r PSpes Greek Line. I. 20 A NJ and 80
Sos y Il qaslly' X except Sunday Sundays
For Annapolis. .7.2o, 300 A. NJ, 1915
snnday. snd 40 z 10 daily; except Sunday.
ATLANTIC Coast Line Express, $50 A. N,
3:46 p. N. daily; Richmond only. 1857
A. Ia week days; Atlanta Special, via
Richmond and Seaboard Air Line s 10
p. ID. daily. Accommodation for Guam
tico, 7;45 A. NJ daily and 4:Z5 L. II.
week days.
For Alexandria, $50, 635. 745, $40.
1927 a. m, 80, 3.46. 4.25, $50 6.I5;
$40 +. NJ On Sunday at 4.3O. 745
a. m.,. 3.46, $40 p. 10.
Lcaye A!exandria for Washington. eos.
Gas, 7;05, 500. 9.10, 1928 a. m,
2.l5, 1928, $50. T.2o, IO.52 p. m on
Sunday at 6.43, 1928 u. IN. Z 20. 1852
p. m-
Selshore Connections
For Atlantic City tvia Delaware River
Bridge. alI-rnil routel. l 90 A. a. week
days. s;i5 and 1875 7, NJ daily: iva
Market Street Whart). 900 A. NJ tSatur-
days oniyb 1906, HOO A. NJ week
days. 12:A5 ana II :s5 r. NJ daily.
For Cape May, 1000, loo A. n l2.45
II. weekdays. 1I-S5 P 81 daily.
Ticket OFFICES corner Fifteenth and O
streets, and at tile station. Sixth and .
streets. where orders can be LEFT for the
checking OF baggage to destination from
bo.cts and residences-
g. NJ. PROVOST, J.R. WOOD
Gen Manager. Gen. Pass Asen.
The evening times., 1896-08-04
~
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect July 18Th, 1856.
Leave Washington from station corner OF
New Jersey avenue and ST. '-'
For Chicago and Northwest, Yesubuled
Limited trains 1000 d In. and . .05 y. H.
For Cincinnati, 81. Louis and indianapolis.
festibuled Limited $40 p m, e1presS
1915 night.
Fer Pit1sDurg and Cleveland, express daily
~. 90 a. NJ. and $40 p- m.
For Berkeley Springs, a:45 p. M. daily.
except Sunday slecIai, lsGO noon uaiiy
and sos p, M Saturday only.
Oakland, 12.00, 3.45p NJ. IL. 10 a. M. all
daily No west honnu trains stop at Aoun-
tain Lake Park Sunday.
For Lexington and Staunton, IL noon.
For Winchester and way stations. r5 80
For New Orleans. Memphis, Birmiug.
ham. Chattanooga. Knoxville. Bristol and
Roanoke. 1880 p. m daily. sleeping cars
For Luray. 3.45 p. H. daily.
$50, 80 x1o Sd, xi & 80 a. H M. xisSS Uo 1Sio &
x12.35, x3.00. 3;25, x4.2s. 4.32. x5.05:
sl5 xssS fsS x9Is xiiso So = m ao1Si anG
x12.o1 night. Sundays x7, 90, ,xT. .10, g. 20.
1900, x1O-Oo a. ~. M2;06, x12. 80.
sS &C. xsoS xsSS xSso s xiES XII So 1oho; d R
For Annapolis, TO and $50 a. m..
1910 and 4.2s p. ~ aundays. $50 a
For Frederick. 900. t12 Don ..i .15.
Fsr MasersSown. tls.oo uoon and
= F&Sr & Boyd and way pe!qts. week days.
days. 800 a. m, 1.I6, 7.O6, p. L.
tor 1aIthersburg anu way points, week
days, 100. 800 q: m. 1850, s.9o. 4.so.
800 a. m, l rs. 5-35. los. lois p m.
FOR " asnip E1on junction ana way points.
900 a. m 's1 .15 p. m Express trains
stopping at printip stations only. f4.3O.
For bay Ridge, week days. s15 a. m.
snd AS p. m. Sundays, 9.3o a. M, 1.30
H From Bay !; Ridge. week days. 8. 10 a. M.
ESQ and Sis p. NJ Sundays, 500 and
For Cape May, 10 a. m. 12 noon
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
All trains iiluIi. ,Iiol with .-intsch light.
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston,
and the East week De E y; 90; , %, 500.
500, t5.O5. Dining Carr, S.OOp. m. Q2.O1
snii Sundays, s 7o5 Dining car,. 600 a. M!
Dining Carr, t12.3o, Dining Carr. 900.
l5.05, Dining Carr. 500. il2.01. night:
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains
For Atlantic City, 10 90 a. M, 1 2. 90 noon,
aud 1886 p. nj. week days 1885 p. m.
tExcept Sunday Daily. s'sunday only.
Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from
hotels and residences by Union Transfer Co.,
on orders left at ticket offices, 619 Penn
sylvaDia avenue NV, New York avenue and
18th street. and at depot.
WM B. GREENE. cHAs. o. sCULL,
Gen. Manager Gen. Pass Agt
The evening times., 1896-08-04
FOR RENT.
SUBURBAN HOMEa
CHners actual rries quoted.

Ss.OO-"sT. rELMan-Frame cottage;
-cHERRYHALE, VA, 8 miles
from city y-Frame,ncottage, rooms;
plenty shade and good water. (336J
S2S-sOUTH Furnished
cOttage;6 rooins and attics unfurnished,
$40 per month: yearly 1laasc. 1856
S12,OO "SLfG1s MARYLAND
+ raines nine roonk. two-ssory and
s!1iei ~ 1ieoi-BRueHrwo6f 3 81 iP1ARK-NeyIslhfsa1me Via
cottage; b rooms. All t1O1l
,.DisC. .A4,room cottage;
shade, well water: ibsd b0x40. t2s1j
Slz.OO-ANAcOs44A. D. c.-e-room
slo.Oo-B -BA1LH4asa CROSS ROADS. Ai
VA.-9.room, 2.story cottage in first.
acre lot; miles FROM Georgetown; / mile
from Arlington station. For sale at 81 400:
accommodating terms (248i
6AO-wASHINGTON GROvE-S4O for
the season; roomy cottage; partly fur
So.6 -AUTREE PARK. ON THE NET. NET.
adjoining Rockville Cottage, 6 rooms and
ATTIC: on a iarge lot: short distanee from
S6O-TAKoM4PARK.Fur urnIshed frame
cottage: s rooms and bath: newly
papered and painted; plenty OF fuit and
sbsde; good wen water; near car lines;
will lease for $40 per month. i22O)
S6O-COLONIAL BEACH-For the sen.
son, wen located. (l7Sl
SAO-wASHINGToN GRovE-Cottage
for the season. tl76i
$40 SEAsoN-Clifton Beach cottage
S32.6O- -GAITHERsBURG, Md
Frame cottage 10 rooms and bath:
hot and cold water; newly. pered; be ated
by furnace: fruit, stable on rear large lot:
reduction II taken by the year. (296\
ol8-FoREsT GLEN Cottage; 8 rnums.
with q 900 feet, Of ground; all IL
fifBt-c118D cnudteloD. aiss 4flssJ< fz10,
e16-DEAEWooD D. e.-Two e-room
ecetzecs. wen located 4hdt u epod coo.
The evening times., 1896-08-04
BUI | IN
Loans Negotiated.
Fire Insurance. z.y sz Placed in Reliable Companies
Estates Managed.
Loans Negotiated.
THE TIMES REAL ESTATE BUREAU.
PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
FOR SALE.
GOOD WILL, STOCK AND FIXTURES.


S7OO-CASH. ESTABLISHED 20
isilIs; BOOK aud Stationery store ON Pa.
ave. rear the capitol: Gong good business:
rent S1S.
83SO-DAIRY LUNCH ROOM, PA.
her wccn Stn End IOtn sts., rent
store and two rooms.
SZ.OOO-EsTABLISHED BARBER
,,iiop, Completely furnished, oil Pa. ave.
NV: central location; doing big cash busi-
ness: party leaving the city.
6A6O-Established grocery and provision
store southeast, doing cash business;
will invoice above price asked.
Sl. 800 LOCATED ON 7TH ST NV
Hardware store; well stocked. party
leaving city cause OF selling; will Invoice
Flour and feed store. vicinity New Liberty
Market, horse. wagon, harness and TX.
the city; price, $500: easy terms: estab-
ashsd 1879, Apply TINES REAL Es.
Established flour and feed store, Co
iuu,hia Heights; rent, SIS mouth: price.
$500: good paying business: books open
Tor toSuectl0u.
The evening times., 1896-08-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN Justices court of the District OF Co.
iumDia. before CharlesF. Scott. justice
or tue D,ace Crcsel M4 Fnlton. trustee, VS.
Dwight II. Washburn, No. 11S9.
SUNNI On5 III due form having been
issued out ofthis court to a lawful constable
OF this District. for the said defendant,
Dwight II. Washburn, and the same having
been by sud eonsta ole returned, mot 10
be found" it Is hereby ordered that said
entered herein on or before the first Tues
day in September, 1896, otherwise the
cause will De proceeded with as in case OF
default.
of August, 1896.
tSeal.) CHARLESF. SCOTT,
Justice OF the Peace
No: 3A4 D st: NV, Fendall Building,
Washington, D. c. au4-1i-is
The evening times., 1896-08-04
FOR SALE.
SUBURBAN LOTS.
0sraers actual price qsot.d.

Fort Myer Heights. Brockia ri. Laurei
Brightwood Pork, Palisades ofthe Potomac,
Forest Glen Del Ray. Rockville, Benning.
Heights, rakOma Park, Tuxedo, Langflon.
Lakeland, lngleside, N0rria Addition, Har.
low PARK Homefset Heights. Highland
GsflieId Heights. whitney ckse. e 6rois