davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18
Suicide In a Chnroh

Brockton, Mass, Nov. 1s.-George r
Taber committed suicide yesterday, in
the South Congregational church. OF
which parish committee he had been
chairman for 10 years. lie shot himself
and died almost instantly. The cause OF
the act is shrouded in mystery He left
nothing from which any Information
cuutu bv gfvHuVu. .rHbVF neTd vaFT0uI
positions in connection with the Y. NJ. G
A. He belonged To several fraterna
orders. He worked In the shoe factory
OF George 4. Keith. where he was fore.
man OF the sole leather room
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18
SteamerMemphis Wrecked
in DunlOugh Bay.
Captain and Part of Crew
Rescued by Coast Guard.
Gale Prevented Successful Working
of Rocket Apparatus.

Memphis, Captain Williams from Montreal
on Nov. i for Avonmouth, is ashore in
Dunlough bay. Soon after being
stranded her crew took TO the rigging
and her perilous positIon being noticed,
the coast guard sent for a rocket appara-
tus anu II was promptly forwarded To the
steamer. Unhappily the gale Was blow
ing 80 strongly that only the captain and
part Of the crew OF Memphis were saved.
10 is believed that nine men were lost.
Cattle and other portions OF the steamers
cargo are now washing ashore. Her hull
is completely submerged and only the
upper parts of her masts can be seen
above water. 4 he Memphis was Of over
2,0CO tons net register, was owned by the
African Steamship Company and was
built at Belfsat, Ireland, in 1890.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18
GENERAL SPORTING BRIEFS.

IL rushes alone counted at polo, what
cinch Salem would have.
Doubtless Manager Carroll OF Salem
| would be perfectly willing to exchang
| Moynard for Roberts.
Manager Marsion of Fall River SAYS ne
could have mad catcher Rollins back for
slOO, but did not want him.
The Indians are a great drawing card.
Over 1900 people turned out to see them
play the University OF Cincinnati last
Saturday.
About 800 persons attended the benefit
for the widow and child OF Tim Sulli-
van, the well known polo player, in Paw
tucket last night.
for big reception to 10 rendered to tho
Harvard men after Saturdays game in
Philadelphia.
Menard wilt undoubtedly be on hand to
play against Fall River ana Salem on
thursday night. He promised to oe on
hand Monday night, but slipped up.
McAToer is said TO have a strong desire
TO get away from Cleveland. Since hIs
scrap with Tebeard last season., he does
not feel much like breaking bread with
the doughty captain.
Cincinnati stole most bases last season.
Baltimore was Eecond, Chicago third,
Ihtspuik iOuftbs DOstol uItn ana Olevo-
land sixth. Then came Washington, New
Ycns, Brooklyn, st. Louis, Louisville
and Philadelphia.
Says Amos Rusie: "No man can learn
how TO pitch by reading a book. n no
coulc, many man with strong srm
weaid be drawing good salary for six
months work, instead of carrying the
bod. You can no more teach boy how
to pitch ny writing TO him than Won can
make bicycle run by b ating drum
behind it,"
Speaking OF the lamp law, yesterday.
President Elliott Of the l.. A. w. said
We are anxious to make list OF towns in
the United States which have ordinances
on the use of lamps on cycles or vehicles.
There IL getting to be a considers BILE de-
mand for information in this line, and
there seems to be a wide diversity OF
opinion whether wheeimeu should be
compelled to carry lamps and whether,
II they are. carriages and wagons OF sll
kinds should be subject to the same
regulations"
Yale men are putting up pretty strong
blu0. bis is the latest from George Sam |
ford: As to the Yale Princeton game |
next Saturday, | know that Yale will |
score. III Yale beats Priceton, the score |
will be smell; IL Princeton defeats Yale, |
The score will be large one. Princeton |
Ia overrated. She made her great reputa- |
ton of her 81 to victory over Cornell. |
Now l Will say about that game that Cor
nell had been simply getting in shape /
Tor Harvard, bad never sent any men 10 |
yet line on PrincetoDs plays. and bad
no defence against the Tigers mass
)lays.b
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18
WHITAKER COUNTED OUT.

Tommy Dixon of Rochester and Johnny
Whitaker of Kansas City were on the card
for 20round go at feather weights be-
fore the ConDors Athletic Club ut Buffalo
lsst night. Dixon weighed in at 1lS and
Whitaker at iI9 pounds.
For the first six rounds the fighting
was very tame. Dixon was cool and took
matters easy. Whitaker on the contrary.
was very nervous and shifty. In the
seventh Dixon led with his left on
Whitskers' face, and staggered the Kan
ras City man. After that IL was ell
Dixon's way. lie poked his left In
whitaker's face right along, while the
latter made but O feeble response.
In the ninth Dixon's left taught
Whitsker fair in the face and lifted him
on his feet. Before he fell ne received a
tnat sent MIN spinning.
Whitaker was very slow In getting to his
feet and was counted out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18
Murder Aho,r,l Shin.

Boston. Nov. lS.-John s. emery & Co.
owners OF the bark Charles +. Ward,
which Is now on a voyage from Addah,
on the west coast OF Africa, 10 Barbados
has received word that the vessel was
detained at Salt Pond for over a month
On account of a murder which occurred
on board the bark at the latter port. On
Oct. 2, John Erickson and John Bergman.
two seamen, got into a dispute, ano
Erickson stabbed Bergman. At the in.
quest the authorities decided TO hold the
vessel until the trial No further par.
tIculars have been received
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18
So a.
!; SPORTING ::
!, ......GOssIP. );
STAR PoINrER's GREAT RACE.

After several postpOnements, star
Pointer, the Tennessee pacing wonder,
WIN record OF 2O2 1-2 and champion
OF the world for three successive heats,
won new lsurels yesterday by defeating
Joe Patchen, that other king OF the turf.
IN three straight heats in match race
Tor $1,000 side, at Belmont PARK track,
Philadelphis.
Besides this ho succeeded in running
the fastest heat In any pacing race ever
run In Pennsy ylvania.
This was the first heat OF the race. and
star POINTER crossed under the wire in
Z.Ol IL, heating Robert j. 's record made
al Point Breeze 10y l-2 seconds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
Freshmen Challenge The Sophomores-
College Notes.


The Freshman have challenged the
Sophomores to play tho annual class game
on Saturday November 2l. Tho Sopho-
mores as yet seem indisposed on account
OF tho fact that their Varsity men VIII he
at West Point and their team will bo
weakened. However "a the Freshmen
have said positively that the game would
be this week or not at all the Soph's Will
probably yield later.
Mr.. X. A. Burlington, the Inter-col-
leeiate Secretary of the Young Mems
Christian association of New England
will be at the regular prayer meeting this
evening and speax. MIR. Budington is
well known throughout the New England
colleges and will probably hive goooly
audience at Brown. The first of the series
OF lectures under the auspices OF the
Brown University Lecture Association
was given last evening in Sayles Hall be-
fore a large audience. DIR. Daniel q.
Brinto OF Pnilsdelphia delivered the ad-
dress on "The Extent and Origin of
Primitive religions"
The Colby Academy Club held a meet
Ing yesterday and elected their officers
for the ensuing year. President y. X.
Bullard. '97; vice president, Ii. A.
Calhoun, 'SS; ary-tressurer T.. b.
Allen '99; Executive Commiltee-O. n.
Bean '9S; o. w. Parker 80; II. True
spell 49,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18
The AriOn Concert.

Friends OF the ArIon Club are antici-
pating a great deal Of pleasure in Infan-
try hall Friday evening. when tae big
and popular musical organization will
give it's first concert this season. Those
who know say the chorus is fairly sur
passing itself this time. The particular
feature OF advancement noticed is the
greater appreciation OF the meaning of
the music and consequent fine interpre-
ta;ion OF the thoughts of the author.
When chorus arrives ut such q state its
work must OF necessity take on artistic
qualities and make strong appeal to
music lovers. st. Sslns's "Samson and
Delilah," will demand the best work OF
the chorus and give scope TO the talent
oil the famous soloists engaged.
An early call at the box office will in
sure seat in Infantry nall Friday even
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18
ABOUT S. ]. SHE ERMhN'S
RUPTURE TREATMENT.
3 PARNELL ST.,

Boston, MASS, Nov. @, 1896.
s. j. Sherman, Hernia Specialist, I75
fremont street, Boston, Mass.-Dear Sir:
Allow me to thank you In what words
can find Tor your splendid treatment of
my double rupture, right side, large
scrutal.
Your appliance is the easiest. most COM
fortarle thing 4 have ever had-15 years
ruptured.
My friends want to know what have
been doing to improve my health SO
much simply tell them ] have been
to see you.
your trea atment.
You are great man, and may YOU live
long to carry out the good work is tho
prayer CT yours most gratefully.
JAMES KILLIAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18

New Bedford, Mass. Nov. 1S.-Samuel
toss. secretary Of the National Spin
.frs' union. left here today 20 visit
Adams. Holyoke and Chlcopee. In ex-
pienation. he says that IN the former
place the spinners N a now min are re-
ceivinE lower wages than IN the old mill.
In Holyokc and ChicOpco the WAGES Of
spinners were reduced before election.
question adjusted. now that business Ii
picking UD.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18
WESTERN COLLEGE ATHLETICS.

The faculty board OF control OF athIe-
tics at the University of Michigan hes
sent out Invitations to the ohiarmen OF
the boards of control of Western col
leges ana universities to be present at
conference 10 be neld in Chicago Friday
morning Nov. 27, at the Chicago Beach
Hotel The conference il called to con-
sioer the athletic situation in the West
and II possible TO adopt the rules which
VIII be acceptable to all colleges. Tho
invitations are directed to the Universi-
ties OF Chicago, Wisconsin. Minnesota,
Illinois, Northwestern, Lake Forest and
Purdue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18

Fitchburg. Mass. Nov. iS.--Mrs. Har.
riet Maynard. AGED rs. n widow. living
alone. was the victim OF q masked as.
sailant. who entered her house yester.
day bound her. hand and foot, and
gasged h.. The hend thoroughly ran.
sacked the house. bat falling 90 find any
money, he brptsily, aud probably fatally
assaulted ttc widow. Mfs. Maynard's
groans were heard by passcrs-by. whd
Immediately instituted a search Mrs
Maynard can give no olew to the identi.
hcation Of her assallsptA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18
The Blind Made TO See

New York, Nov. 1&-ThomasA a. Edison
experimented with the cathode ray last
night on two subjects. both blind, from
Newark. n. j. Many tubes were tried
each with Increased strength. and finally
the subjects were able to distinguish
flashes. one Of the men was able. after
time, to say when the light was turned
on and on. The0inost successful result.
were attained with the aid OF a red globe
and II is Edison's intention TO continue
experimenting in this line until much
more satisfactory results are arrived at
which he confidently predicts Will be
soon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18
Cremated in pobIic y,.,v

Boston, Nov. 1s.-Everett McAlear. A.
years old, was burned to death in g
lodging house on Shawmut avenue early
this morning. The fire started in tn,
basement Of the building, four-stor,
brick structure. and ran rapidly through
the building. Everyone escaped In theh
night clothes, with the exception Of Nc.
Alear. who got as far as a window in IN,
third story. where he burned TO death
in full view of the horrihed spectators
The fire was extenguished with loss OF
s15O0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18
Out of the NAVY

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Captain Alfred
T. Mahan, the well known writer on
naval topics, was yesterday placed on
the retired list OF the navy. at his own re.
quest, under the law permitting retire
ments after 40 years service. Captain
Mahan desires to devote his entire Tins
to literary work. He was president of the
retiring board at New York. This board
has been disbanded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18

Cleveland. Nov. 1S.--The Cleveland
Steel company of this city. owned by the
Rockefellers, is erecting a big crucible
steel plant, and will manufacture thai
article on a large scale. 1t will be the
only concern of the kind In this country
as all crucible steel which is used fol
the manufacture OF cutlery. fine stee!
tools, etc, is now imported from Sweden
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18
PAGER GENTRY To BE sol ..

John II. Gentry, the champion PAGER,
"a well as the fastest harness performer in
tho world, for two weeks past has been
in charge of his trainer, Andrews, at the
Jewett covered track, near East Aurora.
Yesterday he was shipped by express 10
New YORK, where he will oe sold at
auction on Thursday next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18

TWO ARE DEAD.
Double Tragedy Follows
Political Dispute.
School Board Secretary Kills
the Town Marshal.
The Latter's Brother Uses His Pistol
With Fatal Effect.

MUsKooEE. !. r., Nov. 1s.-News is re-
ceiyed from Tslequah, capital OF the
Cherosee nation OF double tragedy at
thst place. A. f. Alvey, secretary OF the
school board shot and killed the town
marshal, Buff WILEY and Wyley's brother,
a deputy marshsl, shot and killed Alvey.
The con- batants. sll OF whom had been
drinking, quarreled over local politics.
Tue Meyleys are sons OF the attorney gen.
eral OF the Cherokee nation. Alvey has
been prominent in local politics
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18
Generous Kinr Oscnr

Washington, Nov. 1S.-king Oscar II
OF Sweden and Norway has given fur.
ther evidence of his kindly feeling &c
Americans, by erecting a granite monu.
ment on the spot where Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel w. Youmans of New York met
their death on July last.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18
The Northwestern FLOOD.

Seattle. Wash, Nov. 1s.-The Canadian
Pacific is the only road which trains are
moving thus far News reached Seattle
yesterday OF the drowning at NORTH
Yakima Of two men I'm Yakima river
The men were attempting to save two
companions when they lost their lives
The storm has reached its limits, and
the waters Will soon begin 20 recede.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18
.vhe nrrnn Mnrdcr ca.a

Frankfort, Ky. Nov. 1S--It is riimored
that the court Of appeals has agreed or
a decision confirming the death sentence
imposed on Scott jackson and Alonze
Walling. for the murder Of Pearl Bryan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18
anksgivlng al Keith's.

Thanksgiving week Mt xeith's Opera
Housepresents truly big and popular at
traction in every way. II will be James j. q.
Corbett, the champion, who is now
acknowledged as a very graceful and
efficient actor, in the fine comedy drama
ga Naval Cadet" Corbott hacked
Keith's when he presented this play for
the first time there last season. Inc
critics all agreed thar Corbett was to be
regarded as a comedian Of excellent at
tainments and he is known to have made
a most marked advance sin ce last year.
The oldest inbabitsnt cannot call to
mine d a better vaudeville entertainment
than that given in the Columbia Theator
this week. There are several things IN
the bill that ars considered the very best
specislties offered to the English-speak-
Ing race.
There will be q change OF bill at Lo.
tbrop's Opera House tomorrow, when
Comedian Daniel A. Kelly will present
The Outcasts OF a Great CITY,"
"Zero" continues to be hot stuff az the
Westminster Iheater.
Fanny Davenport ana Melbourne Mac
Dowell viii be seen In "Cleopstra'' to-
morrow evening at the Providence Opera
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18
WHALERS WON AGAIN.
Downed the Witches In a Hard Fough,
Contest al Salem.

1he Sslems played hard polo on their
own surface last night. Big Dick Fur
bush ana hipson worked like Troians.
but were frequently downed by Williams
ana Conway. At the close of the second
period the score wss tied. New Bedford
made two goals in the final period, but
hsd one taken away on fouls. The sum-
mary:
NEW BEDFORD. SALEM
Roberts, r Uingon
spencer, 7. .................. r. Perry
nlihhhlS l)Otl, c..s........... .... C., Wiley
SohNay6 M '.t..................,h ,hb.i Furbush
Smllh lhllliams), g...............g., Heffernan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18

"Zero" continues to be hot stun at the
Westminster Iheater.
The morning times., 1896-01-31
USING PUBLIC PARKS.
fudge Bradley Reviews The Law In
Cases of TrespaSs.

Judge Bradley in deciding yesterday the
court, involving the use OF PARKING for
the storage of lumber, reviewed the law.
The cases We're against Frank Libbey,
at Fifth street and New York avenue north
west; Bittinger & Miller, ut Thirteenth
street and Ohio avenue northwest, and
Belt & Dyer, at Thirteenth and streets
northwest.
Judge Bradley read the regulation es-
tahlishing the parking and forbidding pri-
rate use, but not fixing any penalty for
Tiolation. He further read a law OF 1872,
iorbidding certain trespaSses.
A still latur enactment he cited, which
gives the owner an exclusive but limited
use of the parking by the owner of fabutting
property. The restriction was that there
was to be no injury to the grass, shrub
berry, trees, or posts, and chains already
On the lot.
As matter Of fact, when parking was
not near residences, il had fallen into
bad condition, and become an eyesore
rather than an object of beauty on the street.
1t was, indeed, never intended that this
parking should be used for business, but
there is no restriction upon the use of tile
parking other than relates to Injury TO
grass, etc.
In the cases under consideration there
Is no grass or other Improvements, and a
use has been permitted not probably in
tended originally.
The morning times., 1896-01-31
TO ENJOIN THE SALE.
charles Humphreys Signed Notes
which Caused Him Trouble.

Charles Humphreys yesterday sued Isaac
8. Lyon and Andrew K. Brown to en- Join
sale under deed of trust and for an account
ing.
He says that in 1889 he signed note for
LOCO payable to Lyon with interest at 10
per cent till paid. He later signed three
other notes for $3.50 each. He has paid
$500 interest but nevertheless Lyon claims
$2.0S9 due on February 16, 1896.
The notes are secured by trusts on Hum
phreys' home. Humphreys says he is a
colored man and inexperienced. He had
implicit confidence in Mr. Lyon and now be-
lieves he has been fraudently dealt with.
He asks protection and the assistance OF The
court to get his rights.
The morning times., 1896-01-31

In Effect January @. 1890.
1880 a. I'd. pENNs YLvANIA LIN.
TrED--PulInan Sleeping, Dining, Smok.
Ing and Observation Cars, Harrisburg
to Chicago, Cincinnati. Indianapolis. st
Louis, Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet
,o.so A. NJ. FAST IINE.-Pullman
BlITeI Farlor Car 10 Harrisburg, Parlor
and Dining Cars. Harrisburg to Pittsburg
$40 p. M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
EXPIRES SS.-Puliuan Buffet Parlor Car
TO Harrisburg. Sleeping and Dining Cars
Harrisburg TO st L'uis, Cincinnati, Louis
vile and CGica 90.
ITO p. M. WESTERN EMPRESS
Pullman Sleeping Car TO Chicago, and
Harrisburg to Cleveland. Dining Car to
7.IO p. M. SOUTHWESTERN Ex.
PKESS.-PGliulan Sleeping and Dining
Cars to st. Louis, and Sleeping Car
Harrisburg 10 Cinclnnau.
lO.4O r. M. PACIFIC EXPREsS.-
Pullman slevping Car To Putsburg.
iocHes1eI aud Niagara Falls. daily, e1.
1870 a, NJ. for Ehnira and Renova.
Gaiiy, eNo.i;i sunday For williamspori
TOP, Nj. Tor v1rlarnspprt, Rocheste,
Blifalo and Niagara Fans. daily. except
10 Sasqag suspegnsiSn Bridge. % va BarraIo m aSons'on
Hocnester. B ]: Iai iand Niagara Fails, daily,
Sleeping Car Washington 10 Eimira.
For fhiiaoeipiii1. n" "rA ana the
4i22i 4if2'a2irt6." Nah Nj al iflffEEiSSI0SAL faTiSr GSas.
'a lar at t o5 tDiSing Carr, 7.ao 800, hegS 90
DINING Carr. 1905 Dining Carr.
and 11.0O dining Car from from
WiJiHinSStso@n' on - A. no. NJ; Lnd 12i45. 5.l5.
on sunday. .o5 ,Dining Carr, 20. 900,
lo.o5 Dining Car. li;qo Ginning Car
-. A a 1 4 u
Philadelphia only, fad Express, TO
A. NJ. wcek-days: Express. l2.15 wceS-
days, 2:oi i,,ii!, and ci,:n, 5:do r. A. daiiy For
days, aad 3.i5 L. NJ. daily.
For baltimore. 60, .oh. 20. 80. 900,
1000, 1908, 1872 a II 90 and II 90 4.
hlis. Nj iSs To-, 49,. $40 Fl S5S:: SS59: tesSS e9S
40, 1000, 1910. ll:l5. and II.sS
IN: % on oaa SUNDAY; So o. 10; 800. sos,
2.oI, ais, $40, q 90 Limited1' 40.
$40, COS, $40, 1IO. 1000. 10.4O,
and IL 80 p II.
p. M. daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis. 20. 900 a. M. 1915 and
4.20 p. N. daily EXCEPT sunday. sun.
Atlantic Coast Line. Florida Spccial,
for JacEsonvilie anu 81. augustine, 1913
Pm weekdays; EhpreS: FOR Richmond,
5.I6P. NJ, daily. Richmond ana Atlanta
SIC Z. NJ, dairy. Eici noDd only, IO.57
A NJ. week days.
Accoriniodasion Tor Qus ntico, 7.45 a. m
daily, and 5.25 y. NJ wcek-days
For liexandri;,, 4.30, 6.S5, I. 40, $40.
s.l5. lo;57. ii'5o a m: l2,50. I.40.
and 1. 80 D. III. On Sunday at4 so z AZ.
s.4b q. M. 2.i5, Clio, S.02 and 10. 10
Leave Alexandria for Washington, 6.O5.
6.43, T.O5, 500. 0 10. 1o.15, i0.2S a. M.
100, 2.I5, 300. 3.23. 300, h.30, 6.IS'
100, 7.2O, $40; 1852 and 11.US p. m.
On sunday at 6.43, 9.1O, 1928 q. m.
D. N.
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and @
streets and at the station, Sixth and u
streets, where orders can be left for tho
checking or baggage to destination from
hotels and residences
8. II. PREVOST. j. R WOOD,
The morning times., 1896-01-31
To Remove n Peusio, n.r

In the Senate yesterday, Mr.. Peffer, Pop,
Kansas, introduced a bill providing that
where soldiers served first in the Con-
federate army or navy and arterward en-
listed and served in the Federal army or
navy, their service in the Confcderacy
shall not dcbar them from pensions.
The morning times., 1896-01-31
Endeavorers and the White Lot.

The House Committee on Public Build
ings and Grounds al its meeting today viii
undoubtedly take favorable action on n
resolution allowing the Christian Endeavor
societies TO use the White Lot, in WASH
1ngton, during its convention here in the
coming fan. As soon as the resolution
reaches the House unanimous consent win
be asked for its passage.
The morning times., 1896-01-31
New Apartment HOUSE.

Architect NJ. T. Haller obtained permit
yesterday for the construction OF an apart
house at No. $50 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. The building is TO be five
stories in height and will be constructed OF
stone and brick, at q cost Of S65 800.
The morning times., 1896-01-31

FOR SALE-Sl25 will buy good pay
ing cigar. stationary and candy store:
rent Of store nd dwelling. 81 $50; in north
west section: owner leaving city. Address
CASH, this office. ja2g-3t-eni
The morning times., 1896-01-31

FOR SALE-Fine young Jersey COW;
fresh April; $50 cash. COW, this Of
ice. ia2G-2t-en
The morning times., 1896-01-31

dairy lunch and diling-room doing a
good business. Gail '3I3 Il ST. NV. Good
reasons for selling. ia2S-3t.em
The morning times., 1896-01-31

FOR RENT-6I3 Nj. ave. NV
communicating fur. rooms: complete for
housekeeping; I'd floor; stove and utensils;
cars pass. ia29-3t
The morning times., 1896-01-31

FOR SALE-'o5 Crescent bicycle, In
rirst.class condition; price, very low.
Apply 466 Pa. ave. NV. ia2S.3t-eni