davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-04
DID NOT KNOW HIS RELATIVES.
SAL Predicament of a Ran Who Eound
Pretty Cousin hy Chance

SAL Predicament of hIan Who Found
Pretty Cousin by Chance.
Star reporter was talking to Wash.
ingtonian in front of an uptown hotel
entrance when handsome young WON.
an walked by and went into the door
beyond. Evidently she knew, or
thought she knew, the Washingtonian,
for she hesitated as if about to speak to
him, but the man gave no sign.
why didn't you speak to the lady"
inquired the writer man.
Il wasn't sure 1 knew her, and am
not now" he replied.
Couldn't you have taken chances?"
Not any more
There was something back of that
sort of an answer and the writer man
went after it.
''Oh," he laughed, you've made mis-
take in knowing people, haven't you?"
Not exactly; but in thinking knew
them. At least in thinking 1 knew a
lady once. 1t was this way: Four or
five years ago my folks were spending
the summer at Rockville, and came to
town one afternoon to meet cousin of
my wife's from the southwest, whom
I'd never seen, and esort her out home.
OF course 1 had description, but de-
scriptions don't always count, and when
l saw n good-looking woman descend
from the car i sailed right in and intro
'duced myself as her cousins husband
and her escort to the country. She ac-
-cepted the escort with charming smile,
asked about the health of her dear
cousin, and all that in a general way
cousin, and all that in a general way,
which seemed all right, though slightly
vague, as it appeared to me later, and we
went from the Baltimore & Potomac
station over to the Baltimore & Ohio to
catch Il train.
What would have happend if we had
caught the train / don't know, but we
missed, and then while we waited I
took her uptown to a restaurant for
supper, as the next train was going to
put us at home too late for it there. l
telegraphed my wife that we would be
out on a later train, and then blew my
pretty cousin off to n nice little feed
that cost me five dollars. We fingered
at the table, for she was a charming per-
son to talk with, and let her look at a
fine diamond ring that wore and which
she admired.
There was some trouble about the
bill when the waiter presented his
check. and laid the pocketbook down on
the table and went over to the cashiers
desk with the waiter and the money
/ had given him. 1 presume my
back was turned five minutes away
from my delightful cousin, and when
turned to go to her again she wasn't
there. One waiter had seen her go into
the hotel from the cafe, but had not
given it thought, and we Immediately
began a search for her. Suffice it to
say we didn't find her. Suffice it to say
also that when / got home the real
cousin was there, also a very pretty
woman, and, in conclusion. suffice it to
say, that 1 speak to no more women I'M
less they come to me with credentials.
That lost diamond was worth 500, and
there was $50 in the pocketbook, to say
nothing of my injured feelings and be-
trayed confidence"
1t was truly fit time for sympathy.
and the writer extended all he had in
stock.-Washington Star.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-04
M'klNLEY BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
A Policy That Has Never Been Popular
With the Masses.

A Policy That Has Never Been Popular
With the Masses.
It is timely to recall that Mckinley
ism has never once been ratified by the
people at the polls.
Garfield was moderate protectionist
"a protectionist for expediency's sake,
distinctly suspected of free trade lean.
ings. But for Hancock's tariff local
issue" remark-a remark whose truth
was less appreciated then than now
the tariff would have cut no figure in
1880.
The campaign of 1884 was one of per-
sonality and filth. Nobody discussed
the tariff that year.
In 1883 the republicans directed their
attack wholly against general reducing
of tariff rates. Their war cry was the
preservation of the system then exist
ing. By fat fried from the protected
manufacturers, they purchased vic
tory. The proposition that there would
be general advance of rates was not
made to the people; on the contrary.
the republicans admitted that the tariff
in some of it's schedules ought to be re-
duced, and pleaded that the reduction
should be done by it's friends.
Then came McKinleyism, as the rati-
fication of secret bargain between the
republican national committee and
those from whom the fat was fried.
There was a general boosting of the
rates all along the line. It is unneces-
sary to recall the accompanying scam
dals, or the opinion expressed by Blaine
and other republicans in touch with the
popular opinion. What of the cam
paigns that followed?
In 1890, the republican party, with the
Mckinley tariff as the issue, was all but
annihilated. In 1892, with the McKin-
Icy tariff still the issue, it lost for the
first time since the war control OF all
the departments of government. In
1894, returning to partial power by mis-
representation and falsehood as to hard
times, themselves the heritage of Nc
Kinleyism, the leading republicans
nevertheless distinctly denied that they
were pledged to a recnactment of the
Mckinley law.
What is there in all this to delight
republicans at Mckinley candidature,
or to terrify democrats? The people
have never yet conntenanced the policy
which will be endorsed when Mckinley
is nominated, and there is no reason to
relieve that they have changed their
minds.-AIbany Argus.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-04
against her who wan aesh of nv f,ssh.

against her who wan flesh of ny flesh.
but she persisted.
became wa,derer Wearing of the
struggle / went back to my village u
the mountains and dwelt there awhile,
but this also wcaried nc. having moth
ing to do, and turned my attention tn
the study and management of mines.
1t was while was thus employed, as a
middle-aged man, that l made the ac-
quaintance of James Strickland, who
was destined to accompany mo to the
city, Heart of the World.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-04
A Queer Bug.

The straddle bug, as political ex.
preston, has, it would seem, effected
a permanent entrance into the vocabu-
larry of politics. It is now being used all
over the country, one paper in the south
west finding it worth while to print
an alleged picture of the insect. The
republicans believe that the expression
was for the first time used, IN its po-
litical sense, in it's own columns, and
therefore .siews the quick spread OF
it's use with more than ordinary in
terest. The use of gold bug by the sill
yer men very naturally. of course, sug-
gested the use of silver bug, and then
came straddle bug to fit candidates like
Mckinley. It is interesting to note.
also, that in natural history we find
straddle bug, which, according to the
Century dictionary, is "a sort oftu1nble
bug. a scarabaeid beetle with long legs,
of the genus Canthon." This locates
it very near Canton, and the superla-
tive fitness of the expression will final
~ be shown il only the stradole bug
Mckinley is finally made to tumble
Springfield (Mnss.) Republican.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-04
Mutton Pie with Tomatoes.

Spread the bottom of baking dish
with bread crumbs, and fill with alter.
nate layers of cold roast mutton cut in
thin slices and tomatoes peeled and
sliced. Season each layer with pepper.
salt and bits of butter. The last layer
should he of tomatoes spread with
breadcrumbs. Bake three-quarters OF
an hour, and serve i.omediately.-N.Y Y.
Ledger.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-04
One Way to Garry Handkerchiefs.

Very many beautiful batiste and
grass linen handkerchiefs have ex-
qhisite borders of Point de Nenise or
Irish lace. The handkerchief is worn
tucked under the sleeve at the waist
and falls out, partially covering the
hand. 1t is caprice, which, though a
bit odd, is a novel idea, and therefore
will outweigh every other constellation
among women.-Chicago Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-04
tro BE CoNTINuED.l
Would Do His Part.

Editor--Yes, we need a man Do
you know how to run newspaper?
Applicant-No, sir; but I'm willing
to learn. I've been in the business
over ten ycars.-Puck.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-04
All ne Could Promise.

Dunn-When can You settle this 40
count Mr.. Short?'
Short-Oh, come around next
''Will you pay me then
II can't promise that exactly. Ous :
snn tell you then when = come AGAIN
Texas Sitter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-04
The Most Natural Question.

Henpecls- my Old tired feel
ing has returned
Docto--Ah? When Gid she &c: bach
irosn t,,c couatry?-N. i. World
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-04

MIR. Quay's social visit to Mr.. Nc.
Kinley was of the sort that the cat
Jays to the cook when the latter Il In
the pantry.-Chica9oN News.
The morning times., 1896-08-14
FOR SALE.
cITT LOTS
o,eners actual pries ,,sotet.

Sl.OO FOOT-NORTH LINCOLN AVE
Corner lot; half square; 1sx117 IT,
to soft. alley. (36I)
FIRST AND North cAPiToL Nv
Very desirable lot, 2Ox1O1, to 30-foot
alley; party wall. (66)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NE.
BETWEEN 1ST AND 2D-Choicc lot.
20x76, to alley: party wall. t67j
S3.86O-T ST. NV, BET. nth AND
18Th STS.-OveriOOking New Hamp-
shire ave-; 2Ox1OO to alley; cheapest lot III
THIS section: facing south, and improved by
frame; water, sewer and gas. t129J
5000 EACH-FoURTH ST. Ne, RET.
F AND MARYLAND AVE.-Three lots,
16x10O, to alley. (65)
Sa.S6O-STH ST. NV, BET. l. AND
M-LO5 2Ox9O, to loft. alley; i'm
proved Dy frame, renting for SIS per
K ST. NV, BET. 18TH AND 2orHNLos
23 x96; stable on rear; well located: at
CORNER Pa. AVE. AND wAsHINGi"jSs
CIRCLE.69x76; most desirable
's Va. zyME:, - RiEr. s4rH AND so1fa" so11aso.
H ST. NV. BET 18TH AND 1874.
81 1-2 foot front. (64l
MARYLAND AVE-, NEAR E ST. NE
rLSs!9SSx AVE-. NEAR isr ST. s'&;1e "
K 81. BET. SD AND 4rH NE. NES..
22D 81. BET. g AND Il SITS. kW0 W.
S7x137. t62b
The morning times., 1896-08-14
FOR SALE.
GOOD WILL. STOCK AND FIXTURES.
O.cnerS actual price quoted.


&6OO-Esta biistied corner grocery, oil
18th st.. sw.. near government depart
Inenls, doing good cash business; stock
fixtures and four furnished rooms in
ciuded.
Slz6-4TH ST. NV. BET. G AND H
snap; established grocery and pro-
vision store.
$500 Established grocery and provision
store; southeast; doing cash business;
rent W: party leaving city cause or selling;
VIII invoice above price asked
86OO-LOCATED ON 4 1-2 ST SW -
barroom for sale. including stock. fix
lures and license: house containing eight
rooms and stable; rents for $25 month:
for selling. e
88OO-LoCATEDo oNF ST. NV, NEAR
PENSION OFFICE-Dairy lunch and
ns-room; doing good cash business; good
reason for selling.
S7OO-CASH. ESTABLISHED 20
ieiars; BOOK and Stationery store on Pa
ave: ave rear , the capitol; Going good business:
S3so--DAIRY LUNCH ROOM. PA.
80 be, we-: stfi anu lOtn sts.. r-ns
store and two rooms.
82.OOO-ESTABL BARBER
shop, Completely furnished, or "a. ave
NV. central location; doing big cash buSi-
ness party leaving the city
$A6O-Established grocery and provision
store southeast, doing cash business;
iSnt ~ p" pdAes iedNIuE CITY cause OI Seilln&s
Will invoice above price asked.
&1.6OO LOCATED ON 7TH ST. NV.
Hardware store; well stocked. party
leaving city cause Of selling: will invoice
$1,000.
Flour and feed store. vicinity New Liberty
Market, horse, wagon, harness and nx-
lures; good paying business: party leaving
!:ssS &$Tk is1S: stSsiSEp iASEpis TiHss REAL ta E.
Established flour and feed store, CO.
iumbia Heights: Ten.. SIS month; prize,
S4Oo; FOOD paying busiuess: books open
Tor tnauectiO1.
The morning times., 1896-08-14
FOR RENT.
oxners actual Price quoted.

Ss.oO-"sT. ELMo"-Frame cottage;
$1,000 -cHERRYpALE, VA. 3 miles
troni city Frame cottage. . rooms;
plenty shade and good water (338)
S&6-SCUTH Furnished
cottage;6 rooms and attic: unfurnished.
$50 per month: yearly lease. aftss t2S6J
S12.OO ''sLIGO," MARYLAND
ra"e. nine rooms two-sto p, sy "a and
s1o.BRIeuTwooD PARK-Neyi,ams
cottage; rooms. (107)
shade. well water: lot 150x40. t2sj
1O.OO-BAlLET's CROSS RoADS.
VA.-9.room. 2,story cottago In first
class condition: good water and shade: one
from Arlington alton. For sale ut 81 400:
ss~0I@4sa1SGToN eRovE-.4o 10, 70.
the season; roomy cottage: partly fur
$3.50 -AuTREE PARK. on THE Msi. M
TR0POL1TAE BRANCH B. 4 o. R. r..
adjoining Rock kvilie -Cottige. rooms and
ATTIC: on large lot;;1 SHORT DISTANCE from
SsOErAKoMA APAHKAFurnisheIH Hnal nam.
cottage; roomA and bath: newly
papered and painted: Plenty Of nut. and
Will lease for s4s per month. t22OS
86O-tOLONIAL BEAcA-For the sea.
eAO.WAsa!SaToS SaaRovf-cottage
for tne season Se. u76)
.~AC SEASUN Clifton, Beach cottage.
ffaius cottage; ID 9ooms aod ham.
hot aud cold water; newly paperetf; heated
by furnace; fruit. stable-0n rear large lot:
reduction II taken by tha, year. (238j
GLEN. Cottage; 9 rnoma,
with q 800 feet OF ground: all In
first-ciAss condatio0. Bog t2lOs
B1 iIpi c.-Two s-room
cottages: well located and IN epod con-
dition- fe' u25J
The morning times., 1896-08-14
-
RAILROAD.

Schedule IN effect July 18th, 1895.
Leave Washington from station corner OF
New Jersey avenue and G st.
For Chicago and Northwest, Vesubued
Llunted trains 1U.UO a. m and s % p. IN.
For Cincinnati, st. Louis and Indianapolis.
ysstibuled Limited 3-4o p. m., express
1915 night
For PIIisburg and Cleveland, express daily
10 90 a. m. and $40 p. IN.
For Berkeley Springs, 345 p N: daily.
except sunday SPECIAL. lE;0U noon daily
For Deer Park: heunIsain Lake Park and
Oakland, 1900, 8. 40 p. m. IL. 10 a. M, an
daily: No west bound trains stop at Noun
tain Lake T ark Sunday.
For Lexington and Staunton, IL noon.
For Winchester aud way stations. 1880
For New Orleans, Memphis. Birning.
ham, Cnatt anooga. kuoxville bristol. and
Roanoke, 1u.oO p IL caily' sleeping cars
For Luray, 345 p. In. daily.
For Baltimore, week days. 500, g. so
Ks SO. < 10. 90, xi 9 90 a. NJ. xI2GS,12:I0
1910. xs' 50. SO. rs. 20, $50. $50 1s.SS;s ssiSs
xI2;01 night; SUNDAYS x; 90: y. 10, g, 80.
100 100 1880. s.s5. 4.sa, xS.o5. @ % 1910:
$50, xs.00, xs2O. Ills. all.5O p. ~.
For Annapolis, TO and $50 a. m,
1910 and As p. L. Sundays. $50 a.
i For FTsds mex. 80 90. ,1a oOnoou. '.1.15.
For Maserstown. @ t1a.oo noon and
. TSf S BOYD and ID way points, week day.
days. 800 a. IN. LIS. 1.Oo. p. u
days. 700, 900 a: m, 1880, 500, 4.s0.
433 % 30, 5.35, .O5, IL 80 p. M Sundays,
500 a. m. lis, 5.35, I.Oo, lo p. N.
., ros I Masn'ns,o,n n, Junction ana WAY points:
stopping ut principal stations only t43V,
T For Z Ray Ridge, week days, s.1o a. M,
and i.2s p. m. Sundays, 9-35 a. m. 1.3O
From Bay Ridge. week days, 6. 10 a. M,
ESQ and SIS y. M Sundays. 500 and
For Cape May, 10 a. M, I2 noon.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
All trains iiiurnins, Gu witt, rIntsch light
For Philadelphia, New York. Boston.
30 90 a. m, Dining Carr, 1900, 1888,
800, Is .O5, Dining Carr. S.00p. m. Q2.O1
nignt, Sleeping Car open at 1000 o'clock
Sundays, Cos, Dining Carr, 600 a. m,
t5.US. Dining Carr 500, d2.Ol, night:
Sleeping Car. open for pa assengers 1000
Buffet Parior Cans On all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 10 90 a. m, II 90 noon,
and IL SO p m. week days. 1885 p. m.
Except Sunday Daily sssunday only.
Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from
hotels and residences by Union % Transfes g Co.
sylvaDia avenue NV, New York avenue and
18th street. and at depot.
wM B. GREENE. CHAS. o. SCULL,
Gen. Manager Gen. Pass. Agt
The morning times., 1896-08-14
RAnRoADo.
RArInoADa
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
STATION. CORNER Sixth AND
8IRERTa.

STRERTa
s.xo In Effect June cs, 1900
fTIssG 81 Exp REssafssios p ssioeazsa "a
13.8hc "a; a.. A:sT..'uf e. fssEsTsaV1is1. E sE,s.fisa1
6@okinf 6u2e 70 s,d aDd Ohervaiio1 Cars HanIs
PHsrlor e Car o Harrisburx. '' ooiis'
1BRiiSaQ Bias pAs7,,oM1 A, "a. FAST fINE.-Punma.
efAOE: ~. CHIC HiScSat AaoANiStt 81 AfNiSttssHTgTtf sT TYtofum
e t6AEHRESJ Esls,H Pullman Buffet Pafior ca
Ell: ss,eiHnf q Y. toa. sac dSsISs dRiS!ISs
sip1S pIIf.iEs. s. A.. We NGsfHsSf fTfHassfs fHsxpRrss-
Hss5s,:burE % cisvei.nd. SiDsoss SiGlssG; "a a1e g
hfsaF:. n. sogyHwEsrERs Ex.
:s sisSussSe e e. g LOUIS and siss6IDs 'c cal a ass
fEihG fsrhlISGaa z, eM: "A: fAc1F1c ExPREss.-
IS sasis12S s.tsis t.s Sr'assds:sss sss.s e
1dG;iHO ds;iH1 a: n. for Hnfra and RenovA
SO Sc . day; Y and Wiiiamspene ii NJ saadsss 1as
1EM3 Eagsf|e 4. M. for wnn.mspors. Roobe.ss..
sStariay sTdG a"J visSa iNsSsa9nla falis daily, excep9
1&s49 Ss46s92,sFE tof Eae, = S.aasasikaA. sSalasS
iy. miryy Sleeping Car WashinS SsSa 70 r. r,
lor foi'adelphia, New York and the
Af3R r. n. "coNdkEss,or cSSk I'm.
3 Siaa Ssr ron e sta$ore. stslss e.Th h.sasa. Esss
es1?.9s aad cff0 iSaise is1e Cal IisS
az, ~, itGGS: tGS: and j. se >. q. q sandaS
"a so@ Sssil wlmlla laS ZION; ;soo q o.
For fe ihisSeSioss;S ES Z ~ d.I1 IS09, ana Il 90 p %
sSaI asaI' 81 1aS5P,sis = 3 a.is ":ss s.
esys. os.Sn nDa Massh9S1 e6snEs % 90 a. N wssE
Ao9a iYPg4; Pal;s, i9;y9b Gssb. i@:SS. sqS 1ISS q
900 Limited, 4 20. 4Ss 4Ss 20. 20. SoS. S
fi.ss fts = 1pioi Il 100 g. siSa: 10 %: Is. "a
s.99. ss,65. 1870. II SS o,'1sfS.
. 10; 70. and ii.ss P. e. ITO. 1000
soJ dafiy. sieeS; saSdsy 10 a n sasasss sas =
For s,d dAnnnsspo,is. 81 gao. 200 A. n, 1a1s
Sunday sundays; 500 4. y. and 10 iennfy- =.
345 r. d. daily; Richmond only. 1857
A; A., - week days: Atlanta Special. via
Richmond and SeabOard Air Line. g 40
r. n; daily Accommodation FOR Qnaf,.
tico, ;45 A. n daily and 4:25 p n.
For AIexandrta. 4.3o. s.35. 7.4b, $40.
lo;51 a. n, 40. 3 .4G. 4-25. 500 6.I1;
$40 +: u. On Sunday at 4.30, 7.4S
a. m.. 3.46, $40 p. N.
-eaTee We A!eoTandTia for Washington. 6.o5.
2.lo, 3.23 $50. 20. 1o.52 p IN. on
Sunday at Gas. lO.2S a. H., 7-2O, 1O.62
p. fn-
s<sarhOre Connections
Fqr Atlantic City tyia Delaware RiveR
days. 3,L5 and II: IS p NJ daily; IVA
Market Street Wharfl. 9 90 A. n tsatur-
days onlyL 1906. I1:0O A. n week.
days. 12:45 ana II :35 i. IL daily
FOR Cape May. 1000, IL 90 A. n. 12:4S
NJ weekdays. 1l:35 P. Il daily
Ticket OFFICES corner Fifteenth and @
treetA. and at the station sixth and n
trcets- where orders can he left for tho
hecking of ba gage 70 Destination frosS
loycrs nd residences
II. PREVOST, JR WOOD
Gen Manager. Cen Pass. A gent
The morning times., 1896-08-14
nAILRoADA
Southern Railway.
(PIEDMONT AIR LINE.)

tschedule in effect June IA. 1896,
All trains arrivs and leave PENNSYLVANIA
passenger statoD.
at Manassas for strasburs, daily, excsps
Sunday, and ut Lyncbbufg with the Nor.
folk and Western. daily, and with the Ches.
speake and : Ohio: daily. for the Natural
1lI5a m.-Oaiiy, u,e UNITED STATES
ers. New York aud Washington to Jackson.
sleeper for AsasTIlls- A.RI UJe SprlnTu. n
c., Knoxville 0nd Cbattsbocga, Fsnn.. ani
at Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for
augusta s,ssr also Pullman 1ia MI siespe. New YORK
iDs S at AtiaSla with Pniimas Siespe1 eGa9eS5, fa,
Birmingham, Memphis aDG st. Louis.
>:Ol p: m.,Locai for Front Royal. River.
ADJ p. m.-Daify, local for C6arlottesviile
so5GSTa&EsTERs vEsTIBUIEio.N liz, LIP
sleepers. dining cars and day coacbeS
Pullman Sieepers New York 20 Ashcviiic
and Hot spriDss, \. N.C::New York to Tampa,
Jacksonville. and New. York 10 Iemnhis
va Birmingham; New York tSNew OricSns.
Va AtlantA and Montgomery. VeStiboie6
SsiIway diniDE car. ereensb0fo 10 iEHSns EoSnnss.
TkAiSs on WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION leave W. Washington s;0l .. n.
cept @ suntia 7. and 6:26 p. n. sunda = cnsx. ~.
Tor Round Hill, 4:32 p. M: daily exce1s
Sunday. for LeesbuIY, nnd 8:2b 3. -
daily for Hefndon. Retuyning. arrive a
dsiiy, :iisi sou D. m. daily. except SuSdav
ifom Round HUI and 7:06 n. m. daily. 81.
coDe ounda y. ficus AeTnston, and 3: "a .. m
Through trains from the Suuth arfsye Al
washington y: AZ m.. 2:2O D. NJ and D: N
D. M. daily, Manassas division: 10 90
:. M. daily, except Snnday. atssi $40 u. IN.
T1cketa. sleeptBg car -reeervation and n.
formation Furnished at afftces 81 1 and 1900
avenue. and at pennsytyanio
tailIoad PaSenger etAtion
". H. GREEN, Gee. Sups
3. II CULP, Traffic Manages.
W. a. TURK, Gen PaaR zRonk
L. .ABROWN Gen. Agent Psass Depe
The morning times., 1896-08-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN JusticeCOurt orthe District OF Columbia,
before Lewis I. 0'Ncal, a justice of
the peace. Frederick u. SurOr and Joseph
NJ Parker, jr., trading rs Sutor Il Parker,
plaintiffs, vs.. Harry r. BrIdstreet, de-
tendant A summons in due form having
been issued out of this court to a la wfnl
constable OF this District for the said de
fendant, and the same having been by said
constable Returned mot To be round,'' II
Is hereby ordered that said derentia ut
cause his appearance to be entered berein
on or before the FIST Tuesday in October
1895. Otherwise the cause will be pro-
cee1rd with as In case or default LEWIS
/. O'NEAL, justice OF the peace: ALEX
ANDER WOLF, attorney. aug13-3t
The morning times., 1896-08-14

MONEY WANTED AND To LOAN.
WE want 900 borro wers. who desire
from $50 70 SIC. 900 each on stocks
bonds. trusts. loan association certiTicltes
warehouse receipts and life or tontine poll
ciesin oid-line companies; no della y; no chat.
te! :portsa yes taken. fERkES 4 BAKER
40 TO 46 Metzerott Bldg. ITO + st. NV.
MONEY. TQ, LOAN-Larse, sams
at ana 1-2 per cent On d G. real
cent: all transactions conducted with eco
nomical consideration for borrowers. WI
b SAUNDERS 4 CO.. 4o7 r Fst.nw cors
The morning times., 1896-08-14
Washington, Mount Vernon
: Alexandria Railway Co.

From Station Thrteen-and-a-half s,rsst and
Pennsylvania avenue.
For AIexandria-6:sO. !. 80 q. O. 10. lesrex
H. l2 a. m ], 2 3 Ala, ~. $50. Gals, T. g. O. 10.
IL, Il D. IN. sunday. first train. 9 n m. lass
train 10 p. IN.
FOR Mt vernon-l0 IL. Il q m.. l. , q 4.l5
p. m. Daly-except sunday.
a-E ABBOT, GEO. H. PHILLIPS
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The morning times., 1896-08-14
BULLETIN.
Loans Negotiated.
Fire Insurance, szs, z Placed in Reliable Companies
Estates Managed.
THE TIMES REAL ESTATE BUREAU.
PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 49,
FOR SALE,
CITY LOTS,
Omners' actual price quotei.

p sT.. BET nth AND 18TH NV
Facing south: 24x86: to alley. t6I)
EAST CAPITOL ST.. BET. 18th AND
}STH; }SIsHd; e O5Fdf4sl.E 5d,ft H.. POWER HousE;o@
KsTs. BET. 18TH ANDi4T SITS Sc
l1x1xO. (61,
9TH ST. Be-. BET. n. AND NJ
l8xl06 l62,
SD ST. BET. z. CAPITOL AND A sTs.
NE.-l9x96 TO 24-foot alley. 1861
18th ST, BET. @ AND PA AVE. Be
lITH ST. Ne. kET. A AND 3 sTs'o
Eo1iIo. SO-rot alley. t69,
The morning times., 1896-08-14
EDUCATIONAL.
WOODS COMMERCIAL CoLLEG E

3ll East Capitol street tone square
east of Library.
Twelfth year reopens Monday. Angus,
81. Office open from a IN. 10 D. H
All commercial branches thoroughly taught
by twelve eSperie need teachers. New
building just completed constructed es-
gymnasium with two INSTRUCTORS. Tho,,
sands say il is the most popular business
college in Washington. Moderate rates
and easy payments. Attendance last year
2G2. Individual instruction free until Au.
gust 81. Call and see US, or send for II
iustrated catalogue. If
The morning times., 1896-08-14
FOR SALE.
SUBURBAN LOTS.
O'rneTS actual price quoted.

Fort Myer Heights, Brook and LaurrI
Brightwood Park, P Palisades ofthe Potomac.
Forest Glen, Del Ray, Rockville, BenninS,
Heights, Takoma Park Tuxedo, Laugdon.
Lakeland, lnglesidc. Morris Addition, Har.
low Park, Somerset Heights, Highland
Heights, wilen Heights, Columbia Park.
Sarfield Heights. Whitney Close. Ls Drois
Park. Rosslyn.
The morning times., 1896-08-14
WANTED.
sUBURBAN HOMES.

We have applicants for country home, to
fcot for the seasoa or lease by the ycar Ad.
dress tmmedtAtely. Times Renl Estat1
Bureau. 10th and Pa ave. nv.
The morning times., 1896-08-14
FARMS.

0rnerS actual pries qwoted
We have listed many desirable places
aear the city: large and small tracts: I'm.
ZEAL ESTATE BGRExU.