davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-22
IN OHIO.
Arrival of Hartford's City Representa-
 lives

Arrival of Hartford's City Representa-
 tives.
 special from Cleveland. O.. tn the Hartford Times last evening says: The hartford city government delegation to the Cleveland centennial celebrati ion consisting of Mayor Miles B. Preston Aldermen William G. Baxter, A. Ken nedy Child and Richard J. Kinsella President H. H. White of the council board and Councilmen Felix Lyon John r. Langdon, Charles E. Shelton Frederick R. Loydon, Rlaph Burnham Edwin J. Aishberg and William H. Sco- vile, arrived this forenoon after a pleasant trip.
 The delegation was accompanied by Senator Joseph R. Hawley, who is to deliver the oration tomorrow He joined the party at Albany. He had expected to make the trip with Cover nor Coffin, but decided that he might arrive too late. His oration comes al 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, and he was afraid that delaying his departure until noon to-day would not leave suffi- cient leeway for possible delays CT route.
 The Hartford representatives and Senator Hawley were received by Gov ernor Bushnell and two aids, Mayol McKisson and city officials, with Direc- tor-General Day and escorted in car riages to the Forest City hotel where headquarters are established
 The delegation met and named Alder man Child as chairman and Council man White as secretary. An extensive program for the entertainment of the Hartford committee has been prepared
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-22
ANOTHER SCORCHER.

Yesterdays Mercury Hovered Close to
 90 Degrees-Hunidity Above the Or
 dinary-Indications for To-day.
 Warm hardly expresses it. Yester- day was hot, and hot with a great big H. That well known military person, General Humidity, was in absolute command, and also ran things to suit himself. Those of the sweltering crowd whose business did not confine them to the city, to escape the generals sway, hied themselves to the shore, and as a consequence the shore resorts were all well patronized, especially last even ing. Many a dip in the briny was talk en, and all other known cooling off ex- pedients were resorted to.
 At 8 o'clock yesterday morning the thermometer registered B and begun steadily crawling up from that time until late in the afternoon, as its high est notch closely crowded 90 degrees At TAO last evening the mercury at the weather bureau stood at 76 and stood at that point until midnight the same degree of humidity prevailing as dur ing the day. The prognostications for to-day indicate that the heat and hu- midity which prevailed yesterday will continue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-22
WdLLINGFORD.

The National band will give an out
 door concert this evening in front of
 the Rose Lawn hotel and will give the
 following program:
 King cotton. ......,,,",....,,...' .Sousa Waltz-Lily of the North. ,.,.,, Round Picolo Solo-Grand Fantasie, Nicolinni Schottische-Lovely Night. t.... Missud Southern Melodies. ........ Laurendeau March-New Bullie. Seltser
 Selection-Nil Desperandum. ..., Round MT. and Mrs, E. N. Baldwin are at
 Grove Beach for weeks outing. Miss Kettle Coleman and Miss Ida l Rich are at the summer school at Mar thas Vineyard.
 Judge Hubbard and Franklin Far
 rell of Ansonia will sail from New York for Paris on Saturday. Yesterday was the hottest of the sea-
 son, and the mercury registered 94 and
 s5 in the shade. It was 0 genuine dog day and Is a day ahead of time A. D. Judd, George and A. l.. Judd
 and families, with several other invit- ed guests, enjoyed an outing on the
 lake and Paradise Island last evening. E. E. Halls Gaiety and N F. Ingra- hams Starmout are entered for the | races in Branford Saturday. There will be a mass meeting at the opera house Sunday evening in the in- terest of Miss Clara Barton and the Red Cross work in America. Fl. H. Ashjian, refugee, will appear in his native costume and address the meet | ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-22
A GALA SCOTCH DAY.

Caledonian Clubs Annual Excursion
 to Pawson Park on Friday--List of
 Sports.
 Should the weather prove favorable on Friday Pawson park will be occu- pied by the members of the New Ha- ven Caledonian club, their wives, their sweethearts and their many friends from the time the first boat ar rives in the morning until the depart ure of the Victor at 10 D. m The Tar tan will wave supreme and the skirl of the bagpipes as they are blown Wi micht an main," will inform the un- initiated visitor that Scotland is hav- ing her day, and that her sons and daughters are out for their annual days enjoyment, renewing old friend ships and recalling, as they listen to the waves when they dash upon the shore and send the surf flying over the rocks, of many happy days spent "Doon the Water in their native land beyond the sea. The com I1lttee Ill charge nave arranged the fol- lowing program of Scotch games, which will take place on the arrival of the o'clock boat
 1-Quoits.
 2-Running hop, step and leap.
 3-Boys' race. 4-Girls' Race.
 5-100 yards dash. 6-Bowling match, Married vs. Single. 7-Putting the stone.
 8-Running low jump. 9-Woman's race. 10-Frog race. 11-Threelegged race. 12-Tug- -of-war, married vs. single. A game of baseball will also be play- ca between hines representing Even Mcintyre & Co. and the Caledonian club. There will also be plenty of dancing and other amusements. The boat will leave at 9:30 a. m., D. m.. and p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-22
MILFORD .DOINGS.

July 21.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shove of Purdy Station, N. Y, are the guests of William Bush.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Isbell are visit ing c. 0. Isbell of Cherry street. Remember the lawn party at Charles Luke's house on North street given by the Plymouth church this evening.
 Fred Fenn of New York is visiting Frank Downes on West Main street.
 Cottage sites with shore frontage are for sale on Charles Island
 The Lyceum Comedy company of New York will give another dramatic entertainment at the town hall on Tuesday July 2S The concert will con- sist of new plays music and recitations. It will be for the benefit of St. Peters church.
 Attorney Charles Kling of New York is stopping at the Milford house
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-22
Mir. LaboucAsre and the Fair Sex.

Mr. Labouchere and the Fair Sex.
 The humble efforts of the House of Commons to recognize woman's rights by substituting waitresses for walters on the Terrace have come in for casti '. gation. Now there is an outcry against ladies being allowed to come on the Terrace and be served by our waitress es, But why should not ladies be per mitted a cup of tea and strawberry on the Terrace? What harm does it do any one? In thesPalace of the People female visitors are given refreshments, and are allowed to attire themselves as they please; in the Palace of the Sover- eign they get no refreshments, and have to put feathers on their heads and drag behind them a lengthy train. Surely our way of showing respect to the fair sex is the more reasonable. Votes I am against giving to ladies, but tea and strawberries they ought to have
 But if I may venture hint to the ladies, I would suggest to them that they should not hang about on the stairs leading from the Hobbies to the lClidSG' IlciC they lC NSiy Ahe'Si III the way, and they render it difficult for the ardent senator to fulfil his senato- rial duties. Whenever bell rings for division, ladies should take it as a signal to clear the course. Last week was on the Terrace. The division bell rang On the staircase were two la- dies. They were blessed with such op- ulent charms that they blocked the staircase, and they stood and talked Well" said one, "did you look through the window into the House of Com mons?" "Oh, yes,' replied the other, but you need not trouble to go. only saw quantity of old frumps." On this I waxed bold, and said, Ladies. behind you is an old trump who will be late for the division if you do not let him go by" The opulent ladies kindly made a narrow passage between them to let me by, and through this I man. aged to squeeze, blushing deeply, But I was late for the division. If this sort of thing is to go on, we shall have to oppose sex to sex. and a member will have to get one of the Terrace wait resses personally to conduct him from the Terrace to the door of the House. London Truth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-22
oRGAN1zEn A sI1.urn c11rn

The Twelfth ward democrats met last evening at Daniel F. Lawler's, at the corner of Monroe and Pine streets. and organized a silver club Seventy five names were signed to the articles of agreement. Daniel F. Lawler was elected president and Timothy Driscoll secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-22
p1JrMBERs ELECT OFFICERS.

The Master Plumbers held a meeting last evening and elected the following .,;ca nresident, Andrew Clerlkin; second vie president, Theodore Potter; tinan- cial secretary, William Hazel; core sponding secretary, s. B. Dibble; treas ,Irer Daniel NJ. Sheehan. About twen- ty members were elected.
 The association will have an outing with their families at Den" Mansfield's $ pn August F.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-22
A Chicken of Another Spring.

AL ulIllleT.
 Diner: Waiter, then there is a slight mistake. I ordered a spring chicken and a bottle of 1884 Pommery." Waiter: Yes, sir?"
 Diner: You have brought me some Pommery of last spring and chicken of 1884 Paris Messenger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-22
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

MRs WINsLow's SOOTHING 5 SYRUP has been used by Millions ot Mothers for their Child ren While Teething. with Perfect Success. It Soothes the Child, Softens the Gums. Allays all Pain Cures Wind Colic. and is the best remedy for Diarrhea- Twenty-Five cents a bottle. s25 MWF&w
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-22
Notice to Subscribers.

If you are leaving the city for a few days, or longer, send us your address and we will mail your paper regularly to you without extra cost Address changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-22
NEw ADvERrIsrMENus TO-DAY.

American Line--J. NJ. Lines. Jr. A Wo.nan's Question-A. B. Greenwood. Daily Chat-Malley, Neely < Co. Estate Alexander Wood-Probate Notice. For Preserving-Gilbert& X Thompson. Found-Money SIS, Exchange BPd. Found-Fox Terrier-i69 State Street. Grand Shopping Emporium-F.M, NJ, Brown&Co Hammering Prices Down-Howe x Stetson. Muslin Underwear Chas. Monson Co. The Falls of Niagara" B. Molntyre Co. To-day-N. II. Public Market
 Watches, Jewelry, Etc-The G. H. Ford Go. Wunted-Situation-4 Greene Street. Wanted-Situation-j4 Columbus Avenue. Wanted--Si -Situation-24 York Street.
 Wanted-Situation-49 Congress Avenue. Wanted-Laundress- Whitney Avenue, Wanted-Situation--00 Ann Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-22
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARuMENT
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 2l. 1896, 8 D. m. Forecast for Wednesday-For Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair, preceded by showers on the coast, variable winds. For vermont and eastern New York: Fair, variable winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-22
MALLEY*NEE[YsAD(s.
Cool Mattings.

Cool Mattings.
 Couldn't offer you a livelier or better assorted line of patterns in continuous warps, Capital stores don't know any better. Among them are /ontless Bamboo Wa,ps, 45e. yd,
 Were a5c. yd. /ontless Bam6oo Waybs, 1Sr, yd.
 Were BOG. and 35c. yd. TotntleSs Cofton Wa,PS, aa1se yd.
 Were ssc. and 4oc. yard.
 Big variety of Damask Arabesquos for Wall Draping. Ingram Arr Sqnayes, July reductions. All wool, every one of them;
 .Sises O1d Prizes. NsaO Prizes. sss ,ssX yds, $ &. s. So. 8. X s ssss 50; 3x3 " $6.75. $5. 5o 3x3H $7.88. $6. so,~ 3x4 go. S7.25. "Norox" is delicious, 2sc. bottles-.ro quarts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-22

A PRETTY ROOM
 Owes a great deal to the Wall Paper Haven't you seen rooms now and then where the furnishings were not exactly right, but were made to look right be- cause of wisely-chose Wall Paper !?
 There are perhaps 5000 different de- signs in THE SHOP" from which to make selections. You are always well come to come and see them.
 Chas. F. Thompson, 60 Orange st.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-22
Local Weather Report. FOR JULY 21. 1896.

Mean tenlperature. 76. Max. .temperaIure. g. Min. .uemperature. 70. Precipitation IS inches. Max. velocity of wind. 1S-SW. Accumulated excess or daily mean tenn perature slnce January l, .S3 degrees: or an average daily excess or 4 degrees. Total deficiency Tn preclpitarlon since Janu- ary l, 2.63 incnes
 U. G. MEYERS. Observer, Note.--A mlnus sign Fl prehxed to thor mOmeter readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 A .T' in connection with rainfall indicates atrace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth Of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-22
Table=Cloth Temptings.

'-- For your special Wednes- day pleasure and profit: Ftxnged 7q6le C2otAS. S-4 SI-4, all white and red border, S9c. S-4 x 1o-4, $I.oo. S-4, Io-4 Ia-4 Sets. $2.Ie, $2. 50, $2.os. Pilloz0 .Sha0as, S2c. baiy 35 in. square, all linen, hen1stitched. Pflloa0 .ShaSss. Sx.5 basy. B in. square, all linen, henstitched and revered. s in. square all linen, hemstitched and embroidered, $2.oo. 7tay ClotAs, xe114e. Fringed Momie and Damask.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-22
19oue&SlelSm,
 767-77i CHAPEL ST. Hamnering Prices Down!

place-that's certain !! Shirt are moving out live7 Waists ly at prices t hart
 warn you ",to( buy at once."
 About 20 doz handsope Waists, of Finest Sea Island Percales and English Madras, in lace effects, plaids stripes, etc with and without detached col lars Also attached white col lars and~ cutfs--a fair size as- sortment.
 Now, 75c ca. Formerly 9Sc, s125, 1.49 and 1.75.
 A Few still remain. There's Suits only few, and it's
 only matter of two or three days before are all gone.
 Present prices are $1.08, 4.0S, 5.0S and 7.08. This is about half what they were. Separate that are right up Skirts to date in every
 way and far bet ter than usually offered at these prices
 Of white Cable Cord Pique,
 Sl.40 ca. Of Grass Linen,
 S1.75 ca. For Bathing A quality of Suits. Mohair that is
 better t h a II most houses offer you at 335 per cent. more.
 45-in. Plain Black Mohair, excellent quality, 3oc yd. At the Round in the front counter, of store, are
 many things you want, at exceptionally low prices.
 LADIES' TIES.
 Bows, Puffs, Tecks and Four in- Hands-black and colors
 IS and l0c ca. LINEN COLLARS.
 All styles and sizes superior quality linen ply
 Collars, 12c ca.
 Cuffs, IS and 25c pr. HSF UTrHEEfEs VIII Esas fUf- lows
 Spangled Lace Bands former ly 89c to $1. .39 20c yd. White Pique Sailor Collars,
 25 and 30c and up. Ladies' Blouse Fronts were 25c-now l2 l-2c ca. Lace Vandyck Points
 lc point. 8 and lO-inch Laees-value, l5c- cyd. Embroideries- value, 12a and l5c- Sc yd. HOWE & STETSON.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-22

"Norox" is delicious, 25c. bottles-1o quarts.
The evening times., 1896-09-04
william H. Coleman. 72s Sixth

William Fl. Coleman, 723 Sixth
street southeast: For thirty years / had
been deaf. Terrible runiblirg, kissing and
buzzng sounds in my ears prevented me
from clearly understanding ordinary con
versation. was constantly compelled to
ask people to repeat.
.'Itried many doctors patiently and often
but found only little temporary relief.
Under the treatment Of Doctors Mccoy and
Cowden the distressing noises have all
cease ed, and
Can Hear Again Perfectly.
Because cf my cure / have induced a
friend of mine. who had teen deaf for
thirty-five years, to take their treatment
"Besides being deaf, ! was a constant
sufferer from chronic bror chitis and stom-
ach trouble was never without a cough,
and the spells would often ast for hours at
time My breath would suddenly seem to
stop, and l would fall down
Completely Helpless
from exhaustion. Ny stomach was so ha:l
that would voniit almosteverything ate
..Drs. Mccoy and Cowde have cured my
cough, and can eat and digest my food
without vomiting. My improvcme mt is sin
ply wonderful"
The evening times., 1896-09-04
UNCERTAIN IS TO Date
When Did Washington Deliver
His Farewell Address.
LOYAL WOMEN PERPLEXED

Daughters of the American ResOln-
tion Desire to Celebrate the One
Hundredth Anniversary, But Dis
pute Has Arisen Over the Time
for Holding It.
The evening times., 1896-09-04
THE MISTAKE DISCOVERED

Then Ii was that the discussion about
the exact Date began. A sister of the
president OF a chapter in Lexington KY,
was the first to discover the alleged error
When the circular arrived and she espied
September 10 as. the date, she imme-
diately repaired to her library and con-
suited her histories.
They told her that her suspicious were
warranted; that Washington delivered his
memorable address on the 18th. She in.
formed headquarters here OF the alleged
error.
She laughed at the seeming error of her
well-pusted sisters. and was very positive
that September II was the proper day
And she was not alone. That fair aud up
to-date daughter who created something
of a mild sensation at the Congress last
February by waltzng down the main aisle
of the church wildly gesticulating and de-
claring, by George, she would be heard,''
now rises 10 state, with the same particu-
lar emphasis, that the Father OF His Coun-
try said good-by on September II.
From other quarters cones the same ery
The matter is still unsettled Mrs Steven
Son, Mrs. KeIm, Mrs. Johnston aud otl.cr
leaders are out OF the city.
Mrs. Johnston is expected TO return soon
and the question will be Officially settled.
Whether the historians Gisa gree or wi,etJ,-
er it is mistake on the part OF the com
mittec Is not known. Neither is 1t vet
known what will be done to commemorate
the event. 1t is stated, however, that the
program will include a trip to the home
and tomb of Washin gton and the reading OF
the farewell address from the porch OF
the mansion. There VIII also be music and
probably an oration by some one.
When Washington sent cut his farewell
address the time was approaching for an
other Presidential election, and it was lis
determination not to accept third term,
having already served two terms, that led
to the writing of the address. The Con-
stitution does not preclude the same man
from repeated, elections. but the stand tax
en- by the :" as.l er of His Country" that two
terms was sufficient forany man, has been
regarded as All cnvritten law ever since
then, and no attempt TO override has y is
likely ever 10 fa. successful. Tie closing
words OF his farewell address are as follows:
FAREWELL ADDRESS.
Though. in reviewing the iroiGen;s CT
my administration. I'm unotrsoious OF
in .cntional error. NJ. Leveit' eieSs, too
sepsi!le of nay dcfec-s net to think it
probable that nay rave &C mmittt d many
crrcrs. Whatever they may lie, l iervertiy
lescech the Almighty to avert or miti-
gaze tie evils to which they may tend
II shall also carry with me the he pc that
my coGn .ry win never cease to View It I'm
with Indulgence, ard Il at after forty-rive
years sf my life Ct dica;ed TO lis service.
with an upright zeal, the faults OF iEccin-
petent abilities will be consigned to oh
The evening times., 1896-09-04
TOOK BEER TO Celebrate
Enthusiastic Citizen Who Saw
Ii Hung Chang.
WOUND UP IN THE COURT

AS 1t Was Henry Klotz's First Of
fense the Judge Let Him GO-VOl-
uble Tom Chinn Pleades In Vain
That HeIsNota vag-AndrewJack X
son Arraigned.
The evening times., 1896-09-04
$3 A MONTH.
Dr.. Mccoy Valves ALI Per
S0nal Fees.
DURING MONTH OF SEPTEMBER

For This Month. but Only for This
Month, He win Allow All to Place
Themselves Under Treatment at the
Nominal Rate of SO Month Until
Cured-This fOffer Made So That
Those Who Have Felt That They
Could Not be sTreated, Knowing
Doctor McCey's Fees, May Not Be
Deprived of sthe Benefits Of the
Wonderful Treatment That Is At
tracting the Attention of the Whole
NatiOn-The Offer Positively Limit
ed TO Those Applying During Sep
tenn ber.
MANY WHO HAVE VISITED THE OF
FICEs OF DOCTORS Mccoy AND COW
DEN DURING THEsPAsT FEW MONTHS
HAVE FELT THEY COULD NOT AF
FORD THE MONEY NECESSARY FOR
THE TREATMENT. MANY ALSO HAVE
BEEN KEPT AWAY BECAUsE E OF THE
GENERAL KNOWLEDGE THAT DOC
TOR McCOY's FEES ARE HIGH-NEC Es-
sARILY MADE so BY THE GREAT
DEMANDS UPON HIS TIME AND SKILL
WHEN DOCTOR Mccoy ESTABLISHED
A NATIONAL PRACTICE IN WASHING
TON IT WAS HIS PLAN TO GIVE
EVERYBODY AN OPPORTUNITY TO
OBTAIN THE BENEFITS OF HIS TREAT
MENT WHICH HAS DONE SO MUCH
FOR THE THOUSANDS AND TENS OF
THOUSANDS OF THE SICK AND TIE
DEAF IN OTHER CITIES. IT is
STILL DOCTOR MccoY'S PURPOSE
TO DO THIS, AND. WHILE HE DOES
NOT PROPOSE TO REDUCE HIS FEE
WILL NOT DO IT, IN FACT-HE WILL
FOR THE TIME BEING ABOLISH IT
ALTOGETHER, AND GIVE FOR THE
MONTH OF SEPTEMBER HIS SER
VICES FREE, CHARGING ONLY FOR
THE MEDICINES, MAKING A UNIFORM
RATE OF S3 A MONTH. THIS RATE
WILL ONLY BE GIVEN DURING SEP
TENDER, AND WILL APPLY TO OLD
AND NEW PATIENTS ALIKE. AND
WILL BE MAINTAINED UNTIL A CURE
is EFFECTED, THAT is.
ALL NEW PATIENTS WHO APPLY
BEFORE OCTOBER 1, AND ALL
PATIENTS NOW UNDER TREAT
MENT WHO RENEW BEFORE &C.
TOBER 1, WILL BE TREATED UN.
I'LL CURED AT THE UNIFORM
RATE OF 50 A MONTH.
THIS APPLIES TO THOSE WHO ARE
DEAF AND THOSE WHO ARE SUFFER
ING FROM ALL DISEASES WITHOUT
EXCEPTION. 1T APPLIES ONLY TO
THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER, AND
THOSE APPLYING AFTER OCTOBER l
WILL BE CHARGED THE REGULAR
FEE. NO SUCH OPPORTUNITY TO
OBTAIN THE SERVICES OF THE MOST
sKILLFUL PHYSICIAN WHO LIVES To-
DAY WAS EVER BEFORE OFFERED.
AND IT NEVER WILL BE OFFERED
AGAIN. AFTER OCTOBER 1 DOCTOR
Mccoy WILL ACCEPT NO NEW PA
TENTS EXCEPT ON PAYMENT OF HIS
REGULAR FEES.
The evening times., 1896-09-04

Copies Of Doctor AfcCoy's Mono
graph on Deafness Will De Mailed
ON Applications "a hoss. Directly in
teresi.d In the Cure OF Ibis C0Isi.
ton. =
The evening times., 1896-09-04
GARNER & co
Sow pRleE 0vYF1YTERS
@ q SeV1DlY0 SvS.

livion, as myself must soon be to the man
sioDs of rest.
Relying on its kindness in this as in
other htings, and actuattd by that fervent
love toward it which is SO natural TO
man who views in IL the native soil OF
himself and his prosenitcrs for several
generations, anticipate, with pleasing
expec' ation. that retreat in which itm-
ise4 myself &c realize, without alloy. the
sweet enjoyment OF pIrtaking. In tie midst
of my fellow -ci.izens. tie Eenien Influence
OF good laws under a free governIsrns the
ever favori,e object cf amy beart- ard the
happy rev ard and trust OF our mutuaicares.
labors and dangers. ,'a--s 49,. .ls-ss-
The evening times., 1896-09-04

square with his aantllady attic. time he
left.
When last located, he was JIDrsuing the
same course OF ft,ud in Philadciphia, and
winnings have hcvH Circulated to Ierls,
hsn money On the lnctense Of aiding Ar
nenians.
The evening times., 1896-09-04
Mccoy System Of Medicine
us 18th Street Northwest.
DR.. j. CRESAP r1cCOY,
DR.. j. M. COWDEN,

Consulting Physicians.
Onice Hours. o to I2 n m.. to m. O
tn y. m, daily; Sunday. 10 II. IA. 10 4 u. M
The evening times., 1896-09-04
Treasury Receipts.

The receipts from internal revenue today
were S57l $40; from customs, $453, ,s43,
and miscellaneous, S3S soc. The nationaI
bank notes received today for redemp
tion amounted to $239, $50.
The evening times., 1896-09-04

Excursion Tickets TO the Sea Shcre
via Is. & o. X. r.
Commencing June 8 and 6, and continu.
fng each Friday and Saturday until August
%, the B. & o. r. K. will sell excursion
tickets to Atlantic City, Cape May and
sea Isle Citv for 10 a.. M aud / z noon
trains, good to return until Tuesday fol.
lowing, at rate of So for the round trip
The evening times., 1896-09-04

Vii, Gl5BONsss New Bu.ter Sraad.
lsa-173;1sA- u ST. Wing,
NSsr 7sh >i.ifptl. 'Cenicr Ma-s-s