davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-05
49, J. GORDON CUMMINGS
FUSION WITH POPULISTs.

Ex-senator Bib, Of Louisa. made
speech touching upon the ORGANIZATION
OF the various Democratic county com
pittees. lie took the ground that IL
counties where the Populists desired y
cooperate with the Democratic parry
thew should be allowed representative
~. the rcspectiv- county committees.
This subject was discussed at some length
and IL was finally decided TO leave th'
matter entirely with the county com
rnittees. The rules were read. whicf
showed that the county committees con-
sIst Of five or more members.
Mr. f.. W. Hubbard. Of Buckihsham'
offered a motion to adopt a weekly paper
as the organ OF the Democracy OF VIZ
rinia. The matter was agitated ior
some time before the committee put
while the discussion was stil pendins,
Colonel Bigger offered motion TO thank
the proprietors OF the Jefferson Hotter Tor
the use of the room occupied by the com,
mittee. and the meeting then adJourneo
before any action was taken as 10 the
selection of a party paper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-05
MR.. ELLYSON ACCEPTS
fco,tin,ed from First Page)

doubtcdly be the most debated issue ncx
fall SIN I can cOnsc sniiousH vote 4"
the regular Democratic nOmiht's' an
moreover. unofiicialiy. use what ihnleno
/ may possess 10 aid In their Success.
A further discussion might more c'car
~ define my position. but trust tha
/ have said enough TO free myself IRON
any Charge OF sulking or OF hypocrisy
which. without this letter, might be con
sequent upon my actions.
Gentlemen, my resignation Is IN YOU
hands. Respectfully.
i GORDnN GI'MMINlIS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-05
INTERESTING WEDDING

A Richmond Couple Married in Ash
land.
ASHLAND, VA. Aug. 4.-Special.-Nfiss
NJ Ella GIN and Mr.. Harry T. Jackson.
both of Rich nsnI. we've married here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-05
pITTsBURG. 8. LOUISVILLE,

LOUISVILLE. KY. Aug. 4.-Pittsbirg
caught on TO Hill I'm the tenth inning and
batted out a victory Umpire Mcfarland
was badly off on strikes and balls Nc
Creary and Dexter were fined $40 each
for kicking. Attendance. 800.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-05

Totals .....~-. SO S 10 0 q 70

Norioih '..'. ..'...'..... . o o o O3X-S
summary: Earned runs Norfolk. l..
Portsmouth. 4. Two-baso hits-Arm-
strong, . Davis. Clausen. Davis. Burke.
Uargrove GU. Rollins Left on bases
Portsmouth 6: Norfolk. :. stolen bases
Il1rgrove. Hall ~. Double plays-Davis
10 Armstrong; Cleve 20 Armstrong: Wentz
to Armstrong 90 Davis TO Wentz Bases
on halls-om Lampe, 3. of Clausen.
Struck out-by Lampe g. by Ciausen. ..
Time OF game. one hour ana fOrty-five
minutes. UmINre. Ryan. Attendance.
500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-05

o. II. BERRY & co.
Main and Tenth streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-05
EASY THING.
HrSTLERS DEFEdTLlNcHBUIG by
SCORE or 10 10 2.
The visitors Got Only six uits on Malar-
kcy-Good Work of Kichmond Fay
crs-Othcr Games.


Richmond. 10: Lynchhurg. ..
Portsmouth. ~. >. Norfolk. q. $.
Petersburg. IA. Roanoke. II.
Sfaudiu~ of the Clubs.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-05-16

We condemn the pauperizing pol
ICY of the democratic. administration
in regard to veterans of the late civ
il war, as unjust and unpatriotic.
Their Investigations with regards to
pensions have proved farcical work
ed unjust hardship to deserving pen
sioners. We demand the enforce
ment of a liberal and just pension
system.
The delegates and a~lternates this
day selected are hereby pledged to
use every effort to secure the adopt
ion by the national republican con-
vention of the principles and policies
herein enunciated and to EAST theil
votes only for a candidate whose
past record and u%tterances give as
surance of his sympathy Herewith
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-05-16
An Eastern paper gives the ages

An Eastern paper gives the ages
at which the greatest commanders
made their regulations as follows:
Alexander the Great, between II
and 80; Hannibal, betweet rs and 40;
julius Caesar, between AZ and 90;
Frederick the Great, between 70 and
81; Gustavus Adolphus, between 80
80; Napoleon, between u and 40.
The above list leaves out Sciplo,
who took in Hannibal at 32, and Won
Moltke, who made his fame between
GA and ~. Hannibal said Scipo was
greater than any one. And no an
cient or modern commander eve
conquered a great nation the equal
of his ows without a single reverse
as did Won Moltke when he struck
first at Austria and annihilated 1t
with one blow, and then put three
armies in the field and never received
a check until he dictated terms to
conquered France in her W capital
Salt Lake Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-05-16
The File Closed.

lawyer may see his wants supplied by
the simplest, handiest and most dur
able article yet placed upon the mar
ket. We herewith present cuts, il
Illustrative Of the device.
The idea here set forth was first
suggested by Richard Bennett, a
practicing attorney of Neihart, Mon
tana. Cabinet files are too
cumbersome, inc~onvenient, and
occupy too much. space. Files
which lie upon their sides are
~unhandy, because Of their reclining
position. After long and thorough
study, from a practical standpoint,
the inventor ordered one made C
ding to the plan here presented, hav-
ing since secured a patent thereon.
1t constitutes the only convenient
and sensible file yet placed before
the public, and is better than any of
the thousand and one other files to
be found in the offices of lawyers,
justices and notaries.
The device consists Of a substan-
tial wooden base, serving as a back,
and leaves of strong tag board,
firmly fastened to the base in a ver-
teal position, with intervening
spaces where the blanks or other
papers are to be filed. In each space.
between the stationary leaves, is
placed a false leaf, movable from
side to side but suspended with the
true leaves upon an elastic cord pas
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-05-16

sing through eyelets in each end of
all the leaves. Thus, in case there
are more blanks in II space than in
another, the leaves will adjust them
selves to the varying space required.
It is really a book, which rests upon
its back, and is to be opened only so
far as is necessary to permit the in
sertion or extraction of blanks. The
81 les of the book are also vertical,
firmly secured to the ends Of the elas-
tic cord, which holds them constantly
in an upright position. A flap of
stout tarboard, similar to that com
posing the sides, cover the top of
the device, swapping securely to one
of the sides, serving as a strengthen
err to the whole, protecting papers
from dust, and presenting on its un-
der side an index to the contents OF
the file. The article is neatly finished
in cloth, canvas or leather, and will
serve a lawyer a life time.
In regular form, the spaces be-
tween the leaves hold SO blanks each,
without crowding. With 40 leaves,
making the file twelve inches thick,
there would be 40 spaces, giving
ample room for 1000 blanks, fully
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-05-16

A good deal of valuable space in
the May number of The Northwest
Magazine is devoted to the subject
of "Montana for immigration and
Capital" fully eleven pages being
filled with the addresses delivered
before the recent State Mining and
immigration Convention in Helena.
Profusely illustrated, carefully revis-
ed and attractively presented, this
matter will not fail to receive wide
perusal and to accomplish excellent
results. The story, ga Rocky
Mountain Romance" is characteristic
of Western minimizing life and
abounds in dramatic situations, while
the regular features of the magazine
present their usual melange of
Western life, humor, enterprise and
progress. The Northwestern Mag
azine may almost be termed a month.
ly cyclopedia of Northwestern
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-05-16

The Meagher county News and
G. E. Wight, its progressive young
editor, merit great praise for work
cone in the cause of silver. The
primary election at the county seat
was a victory for silver, and it is
very evident thatthe gold-advocating
republicans of this county can be
counted on the fingers of n hand.
The gold-bug democrats however,
are more 1t is a ten to
one bet the delegates of the long
cared party will again renew their
Endorsement Of the wise ant
courageous administration of Grove,
Cleveland.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-05-16
VIM. NJ. Atkinson, manager of the

VIM. NJ. Atkinson, manager Of the
Royal Milling Company came in on
yesterdays train to look after the
affairs of his business here. He is
enjoying the best of health, and pro-
fesses an abiding faith in the future
greatness of this section of country.
The Royal Milling company is one
of the busiest institutions of Great
Falls, and sells flour all over the
northwest. Beingahome institution,
together with the fact that its pro-
ducts are equal in quality to those
of any mill in the world gives that
company a decided preference in the
western market. Mr.. Atkinson feels
quite fattered at the handsome
patronage he receives from the peo'
pie of Neihart. Rex flour is having
Il great run
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-05-16

1t was 1868 that the territories
were first allowed representation in a
Republican national convention.
Col w. F. Sanders and Gen. L. S..
Wilson had been chosen delegates
for Montana. The committee on
credentials reported in favor of their
admission. but an amendment was
offered giving them seats without
votes. This elected a speech from
Col. Sanders, and thereupon the
amendment was defeated, and from
that time to this the territories have
enjoyed two votes each in Republican
national conventions.
In 1872 Col. Sanders and another
whose name we do not now recall
were chosen delegates; they were
prevented from attending by other
engagements. Four years later the
delegates chosen were Col. Sanders
and DR.. E. d. Leavitt but the latter
was not present and the late R. O..
Hickman served as his alternate.
Mr.. Hickman voted for Hayes, and
Col. Sanders for Blaine, until the last
ballot, when in accordance with an
arrangement previously made both
votes were recorded in favor of the
successful candidates.
The delegates to the convention
Of 1880 were Henry N. Blake and
Robert T.. Fisk. This was the occasion
when Garfield was nominated over
Grant, Sherman and Blaine. Judge
Blake and Mr.. Fisk voted on every
ballot for Blaine till Maine changed
to Garfield, when their votes ac-
{ companied the full Blaine strength
!, the same way.
I The selection of delegates in 1884
was attended by a lively contest
g The territorial convention was hello
at Bozeman. Hon. Lee Mantle wa:
| chosen On the first ballot. Their
=, were several ballots in which tn
! votes were pretty evenly divided
. between Mr.. Meyendorff and George
O. Eaton. At length the supper
Y of the former was given to Col. San
: ders and he was elected by a bare
+ majority. Mr.. Mantle voted for Mr.
> Edmunds in the national convention
and Col. Sanders for Mr.. Blaine.
: In 1888, the territorial convention
II met at Livingston, and Mr.. Power
and Nj. Eaaton were chosen de!
i egates with little or no opposition
We do not now remember whic
Il of the candidates received thei
support at Chicago.
The state of Montana was frs
II represented in a national c%onventio
in 1892. The delegates were chose
at a convention held at Nissoul;
d There were several lively, but gool
m natured contests, and the delegatio
~ consisted of A, J. Seligman, Thoma
"a NJ. Couch, S. S. Hobson, A. B. Han
l. mond, N. j. Bielenburg and Pa'
Mccormick. Mr.. Blaine was suppo'
edly the first choice of most of then
:, but when Montana was reached, tt
Ia nomination Of General Harrison W;
a virtually assured, and they all vote
for him except Mr.. Bielenburg, wi
u. registered his preference for Blaine
Halapa Hara11
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-05-16

The ALTERNATING democrats Of
Belt, awakening from their torpid
state are beginning to buzz are ex-
pected to swarm at almost any time.
7. f. Healey will 60 off with them
at least the Times so intimates. And
now the only question is whether
that sparkling news paper will follow
the swarm.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-05-16

the average number kept by an at.
The dimensions of the file depend
upon the particular use to which it is
put. For Montana the convenient
size for holding regular legal blanks
is IL X II inches, but these figures
may be increased or diminished, to
meet the peculiar wants of any bust.
ness. 1t occupies a table space OF
IL X II inches.
IT has been christened the A. B.
c., or Common Sense File.
Every lawyer, justice Of the
peace or notary public, upon seeing
this file will at once recognize its
great value. It is HANDY and
DURABLE, and its use Is sure 70
become general. For further in
formation address,
a. 3. G. Tile Company,
Rtcbaro Bennetts Secp.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-05-16
The Miner is mistaken when

The Miner IS mistaken When It
points to republican disappointment
over the prospect of democracy
declaring for silver. Because
republicans see no such prospect
And because the editor of the Miner
and the rest of the herd voted .te
endorse Grover Cleveland two years
ago, the public will attach very
little weight to anything tina
democracy may declare.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-05-16

The wool men of Meagher county are
staunch republicans and nearly all ardent
silver men. All the cheap talk as to
flock masters being opposed to silver is
the %veriest of buncombe. Having recently
talked with several of them we are fully
convinced that the gold bug adherents
are in a measly minority.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-05-16

The platform of the republican party
in Montana is one of the strongest and
ablest presentations of principles we
have ever read. Its author is a reasoner
of the old school, and it sets forth truths
whose intensity partakes of living fire.
The national machine may well heed
its vital declarations.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-05-16

The delegates from Neihart to the
State republican convention returned
Wednesday, with smiles on their
faces like the crack in a pumpkin.
The state republicans are all right.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-05-16

In Montana, the negro is given
higher respect than in any other state
in the union. A colored man of
Helena was elected "a delegate over
Ex-senator Sanders.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-05-16

Col. Sanders believes IN social
equality among the aces. His
action in resigning from the state
delegation in favor of a coon was
quite commendable.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-05-16
Artless Infancy.

whats your name, little boyv"
"Bohbie."
"But what's your other name!"
"Sometimes papa calls me- holy ten
ror. Chicago Record.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-05-16
Such q Question.

Young Artist-Do you paint, Miss
Bloomhunter?
Miss Bloomhuuter tindignansly)-No,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-05-16

1t is about time for Col. Sanders
to give the New York World another
interview.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-05-16

Granite Street, Neihart, Montana.
The evening times., 1896-05-04
. ALTIMoRE -
. AND OHM
r RAILROAD.

sehedule in effect April 1s. 1896
O. Leave Washington from station corner OF
New Jersey avenue and G street
For Chicago and North west, Vestibuled
Limited trains 1 80 q. M, sos D. m.
For Cincinnati st. Louis. aud 1ndianap-
ols. EestIbuled Limited 3;45 .. ~. ex-
For Pittsburg and Cleveland. expires,
oally l 80 a. m and 8 40 p. M.
For Winchester and way stations b6; 40
kaS1v,s haFaS kstgEal BrSss Roanoke
cars through. 'eepi's
Fo: Baltimore. week days, 500. .3O
= o0, x7:l0; x7:sO. xs:G6. $50, 1850; $50
sl9; 90. x5S;oo a m; xI2;ob, 1910. 1s:oo.
ssS ss z4 1saS ssS 49, 1893 1893 tssle sIs 1898 1929
eS sunday. XXI SO + s5S 1880 1sS g nES
e 5io 5lRs's ESQ ooG 1850 1850 1925 sS
'd5: LIE .Snino3;s 2Ii 90; p; NJ, ad ai2 % night.
For Frederick. as 90. 1:so a. m.. c1: :1s.
For Hagerstown. b II 80 a. M. aid b5 80
For 70 B9ya q and Say points oE week ds ys. 900
600 a. NJ. 1;l6. 7:O6 p. M.
Gays SSS. egg J. =. i$ssa spGs5a5S s!SS. xsa xssf
days. 900 a. m. i:IS. b.sS. f:o5. 1o:as aa
Fs5 washington Junction and way points,
1900 a. NJ. c1:15 p m. Express frains
stopping at principal stations only. b4 SO,
b6 30 p. M.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
An trains iIlumina ted with Fintscb lpb.
a. For Philadelphia. New York. Boston and
% Dining Carr. 1900, 800. 1905 DINING
Carr. 500 p. m. u2:ol night. Sleeping car
open at 1000 o'ciockl. Sundays, t7:O5
Rining Car 600 a m. Dining Carr, 1856
Dining Carr. 800, (5:05 Dining Carr. 200,
u2:O1 night. Sleeping Car open for pas.
sengers 1000 p. m.) S
Buffet Parlor Cars on all trains
For ATLANTIC City, 1000 a m., ZOO NOM
Sundays, 12:35 p. m. o0A
bEXcept Sunday. aDai,y. cSunda y o,,v
xEXpresS train. '-
Baggage called for and checked from IN
tells ana residences by Union TRANSFER Com.
pany, on orders left at ticket Offices. SIa
Pennsylvania avenue north west. New yorS
avenue and Fifteenth street, and nj denof
VM. b. GREENE, CHAS @ SCTIPg'' TIPg''
Sen' Aahager. Gen. Fuss. Agt
The evening times., 1896-05-04
Southern Railway.
(PIEDMONT AIR LINE,)

Schedule In effect April 10. 1867
An trains arrive and leave at Pennsylva
sa m;-Daiiy. local for DanvIlle connects
at Manassas for Spesburg daily. rxcent
Sunday, and at Lypchh.fg with The Sor
iolk and Westsrc, Idly; aud with :he Ches
Brtd 20 and Clifton Forge. '"'ufa1
.1I;15a: m.-Daily, the UNITED srArEs
FAsI Mall; carries Pullman Buffet Sleep.
Vile, uniting at Charlotte with PnISmoann
Sleeper for augusta, also Pullman sleepep
Snnactin Ssw 9rE 70 NsW Orleans via Montgomery.
q for Birmingham, Memphis and St. Ionipp
S;Ol p; m:ILocaI for Front Royal, Rives.
4:5I .. m.-DaiiS. local for Cbnrio,issaEyi nuaaay
s1nTHwEsTERN s8E5 Sn6,nCEas vEsTTIBULED. LIN LIN.
sleepers. dining cars and day Coacbes
Pullman slecpers New York to Ashevs,ss
ana a9r sprnss' New York t. Tamp;,.
Jacksonville, and New York to Manraisd ana
via Birmlng Cham; New York to New Orleans'
via Atlanta ia; and nc, :, Montgomery. sontieFn,
ingyon to Atlanta. Dining car, Greens59srnn,
90 Montgomery; e"'ooro
oafo akeSH Bfv1sfSN ~ leave MSAsMaGToM AND
m m. daily ally a99 a;4e p; M daily. except Sun.
HI. a;sS d1d P; H sdaIiy; =, except Sunday for
Returning. arrive at Washington S:26 y,
and 800 p. m. daily, from Round HiIf and ~;
zoe q. m. daily, except SuuGay, from Hern1.
dou, and S.34 a. m. daily, except Eundax
from Leesburg.
Through trans from the South arrtva M
Washington 6:42 a. m., 2:2O N
NJ, and $40 p. m. daIiy, M Manassas divis.
ION. 1000 a. M, daily, except Sunday, and
e:4O a. H., daily, from Charlottesville.
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and fn
formation furnished at Offices and ain
Pennsylvania avenue and at PennsylyaniS
Railroad Passenger Station.
w. II. GREEN, Gen. Stunt. 4
/ ]. n: GULF. Traffic Manager.
W. A. TURK, Gen. Pass UerN
L. s. BROWN. Gen. AQt. Pass Den<.
The evening times., 1896-05-04
FOR SALE-FARMS.

FOR SALE-Small farm: crops and
stock, 20 miles from Washington, on
Washington Southern Railroad. Address ].
NJ. SPkINGMAN, Sprin ngman, Va.
my4-15t
The evening times., 1896-05-04
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

STATION CORN ER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS. -
In Effect April "a. 1890.
IO.SOA. NJ. .PENNsY NsYLyANIAL LIMIT
ED-funnIn sleeping. Dining, SmoIinS
Chicago, cincinnati, Indianapolis. st.
Louis. Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet
Parlor Car TO Harrisburg:
Ssf ps4l.f A n r FasT 70 ssrlisSarg fara1
and Dining Cars Harrisburg to a rnts6TrS; 6I11S
$40, p. M. CHICAGO AND ST; LOUIS Ils
70 HARRISBURG Sleeping and Dining Cars
Harrisburg 10 st. LOUIS. Cincinnati. Louis
Vile and Chicago. s
Pullman sIecping Car TO Chicago. and
Harrisburg TO Cleveland. Dining Car
TO p M. SOUTHWESTERN EX-
PREss-iufnian Sleeping and Dining
Harrisburg to Cincinnati.
fS1n i sieMt Mi Ding cal to piisbnfE
1850 A. M. for Kane, Janandaigua.
1870 A. M. for EImira and Remove.
port, daily. 4. 10 p. Il.
1;1O p. NJ. for willi1msport. Rochester;
Saturday. with Sleeping Ca Car Washing washing
&A0 NJ for Erie GananddgTa
daily. Sleeping Car Washington to e.
mira.
For Philadelphia, New York and the
East.
<3o <3Son M "o9FGREssIoSAL ,IaS GsAI LIM xls6
Dining Car from Baltimore, Regular d
Dining Carr. and 1 90 BtninE Car
4 20, 6.4O, 1900 and II So ?. Al. on
sunday, .05 Dining Carr, 10. 300.
II 90 Dining Car from Wilmington A
l1.S5 P. N. For Philadelphia only.
Fast Express, 7.5o A. NJ; week days
Express. 2.15 week days, 2.Ol and $40
I'm daily; For, For Boston. without 9 change g e
daily.
Atlantic City (via Market Street Ferry.
1000 A. NJ and l2:45 Z. NJ. weekdays.
1888 Z. NJ. daily, and IL A. NJ. Saturdays
For baltimore. 6. 20, ! .o5. 7 20. 7 so, 900,
Limited 40. 4 SO, s. 40. 6 .o5, 6.4o. no.
1000: Io:4o. Il:i5; and II IS P; n
400 Limitedl. 4.2O, $40. 6 .O5, $40.
10. 1000, O.4O, and IL -35 p. NJ
For Pope's Greek Line, 20 A. II. and 4.36
T. NJ. daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 20, 900 A. M 1915 and
d.2oP, N daily; except Sunday. Sundays,
f.eO L M.
Atlantic Coast Line. Express for Richmond,
points on Atlantic Coast Line, 1 80 A. NJ,
.46 Z. NJ. daily. Richmond and Atlanta,
$40 p. NJ. daily. Richmond only, 1857
A. NJ. week days.
Accommodation for QuaDtico, 7.45 A. N.
daily, and 20 p. NJ. week days
For Alexandria, 4.30. 6.35, T45, $40,
9;45, 10;E1, l 80 A. NJ, 1880. I.4O,
$50, f.25. 300, 5.37, 6.15, SOC. 1910
and II 80 P. n. On sunda at 4 80, 7.45.
g;45 A NJ, 2.45, 6.15. 500. and 1910
p. n.
Leave Alexandria for Washington. 6.O5,
6.43, Z .O5. 8. 90, 9.1U. 1O.I5. ID. % A. NJ.
100, 2-15, 500, 8 %. 500, $50, 6.I3,
90, 7.20. 9-lo, 1852, and II .GS p. NJ
On Sunday at 6.43, $40. 1925 A NJ.
2;15: $50, 200, 7.2o. $40. and 1859
p.M.
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and G
streets, and a. the station Sixth and n
streets, where orders can be left for the
checking of baggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
g. II. PROVOST, JR wOOD
Gen. Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent.
The evening times., 1896-05-04
COLONIAL BEACH
BOARDING.
wANTTD-HOUSES.

SIX or seven-room brick, with moderu
improvements for Investment; must give
number OF house. size of lot, and price.
A. SEA YWOOD. 933 9th st.nw. my2-3t
wANTED-l will buy the best house TO
he had IN ne. or Sc. section for SO, 500
cash. Address HOME SEEKER, this office.
my1 -3t-cm
The evening times., 1896-05-04
FOR HIRE.

FOR HIRE-Horsc and Dayton, with
driver, for light delivery, by the day
or week. 45S G sw. my3-3t
The evening times., 1896-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DR. SH a DE. I232 14th ST.. ls the
only PHYSICIAN in this city who has
proven his ABILITY to cure consumption and
all complicated lung. throat ind catarrhal
diseases; hours, to IL and to on
Monday. Wednesday and Friday: Sunday.
from l to 2: consultation free: call or write
for booklet; symptom blank for those VINO
desire treatment by mail. ap2l l-lOt.em
The evening times., 1896-05-04
wANTED-ROOMS.

wANTED-A young married couple,
want nicely fur. rooms for light house.
keeping. Address JOHN B., this office.
wANTED-Ladyi in store wants neatly
fur. room with board; state price. Ad-
dress j. NJ, this office. 1t
wANTED-By married couple Of
goou standing, three or four unrur-
nished second floor rooms for neat house,
keeping. with refined private family who
live in good style: references exchanged.
Address REFINED, this office. my2-3s