davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-09-19
JOINING SANTA TERESA.
Large Bands of Armed Mexicans Or
ganized on Texan Frontier.

San Antonio, Tex, Sept. 19.-J C.
Rawlings, a wellknown ranchman Of Pre-
istiio county, arrived yesterday and reports
that large bands OF ramed Mexicans have
been congregating on the Texas side of
the Rio Grande for the past ten days
The band numbered fully 500 persons when
he left there yesterday and their leaders
stated that they We're going to cross into
Mexico and join the followers of Santa
Teresa.
The recruits for this band came from the
border Texas ranches, and they are nearly
all Ignorant of the plans Of the leaders. All
are We'll mounted and have a good supply
of ammunition.
The attention of the authorities of Pre-
Sltiio has been called TO the rendezvous of
the band of Mexicans, and the sh eriff and
detachment of rangers have left for the
locality where they are holding camp. An
effort will be made to arrest the MexicaDs
on tie-charge of violating the United States
neutrality laws, by organizing an armed
band for the purpose of invading sister
country in time of peace.
The evening times., 1896-09-19
LAY BURIED FOR TWO DAYS
Another Hypnotic Exhibition Stirs
Lexington, Kentucky, Folks.
Subject Resurrected in Presence of
1000 PeOpIe-Fe Neither Hungry
Nor Thirsty, But Very Weak.

Lexington, KY, Sept. 19.-one Of the
most remarkable performances in the his
tory OF hypno:lsm has Just been completed
here Edwin II Boone, a Paris, KY, hoy.
on Wednesday hypHolilsd John Lawrence
Douglass before a Comniluee OF citizens,
and buried him, tlTuUSn UhCcrta her Mil
wood, in the Lexington Baseball Park. The
interincnt Was mace at 80 ana at 100
yesterday afternoon the subject was taken
up, in the presence OF 1000 people.
The excitement was intense, and the po-
lice were unable to maLaSe the crowd.
After the dirt had been taken off and the
air tubing removed, the crowd became 50
excited that the undertakers came near
being pushed into tine grave. cl,ds of dire,
trash and dust poured into the grave, Gov
ering the face OF Douglass, vino lay ap-
parentIy lifciess.
When the lid was taken off the coffin
there were no signs of any movement hav-
ing been made, the blanket In which he
had been wrapped remaining Just as it was
placed. His arms were just as they had
been left. the impressions showing that the
body had not moved in the least.>
Before the dirt was removed a ther-
Inometer lowered Into the grave registered
92 degrees. The face of the subject was
warm. the extrrniities almost cold. The
heart beat very slowly, and the pulse was
weak
boone claimed that Douglass was in
the sixth stage Of hyprotisn- and quickly
changed him into the cataleptic state,
when he was dressed, lifted out anti taken
tothe streetcar on the cDifintup. Reaching
the city physicians exannn.d Douglass
kouc ran his heart heat down to 40 anc.
then up to 100.
~ c!en hrui / ) o'clock in what he termed
the fourth stage of hypuotisn. The muscles
wculd move, but still the subject WIS un-
cons cious.
At O'Clock lie awakened the subject in
the presence OF a large audience in the
Opera House Boone viii bury Douglass
seven days in Cincinnati. and If sCCce ss-
full VIII try teD-days' burial in New York.
Douglass says lie remembers nothing,
that he is not hungry or thirsty, but that
Itn fools VERY NEnaE
The evening times., 1896-09-19
VERY COLD WAVE EN- ROUTE
Killing FrOSlS Have Fallen in the
Northwest.
Overcoats and Fires VIII BE Needed
Here Tomorrow Biggest Drop
On Record.

Frosts and freezing weather! whew!
Jack Frost Is coming this way soon. ana
the Weather Bureau has hung out its sig
nal OF warning against this destroyer OF
fruits and vegetation.
The cold wave wnIci has al read y put in
its appearance Is u very unwecome guest
has struck the U upp.r Missouri vail ey. Dur
Ing the past twent y-four hours there has
been a fall in the temperature OF IRON ~
10 % degrees In that reg:oI.
AT Duluth al Bismarck the mercury has
fallen far below the freezing polnt In the
former place tins morning IL stood e.
% degrees aai - at Bismarck
All about tL;,t region killing fToStS are
reported from tie various stations. At
Miles City, Muorh,a ad, Huron and Valentine
great damage is reported as a result Of
the frOsts, as t.CN as lii the region OF the
North Platte Light frnStS are also re-
ported at st. Paul and hes Muncs.
The cold wave Is hound eastward and o.
morrow morrow morning Will give Killing
frostS to all or Michigan, Parts of Illinois,
Indiana, Missouri, OkiaLou Il, and Indian
Territory, although The present etupera-
ture is quite hlgn.
Not content with the damage it SHAH
have wrought there on Monday morning
II will reach Western New York. PennsyI-
vania, Ohio, West Virg inia, Kentucky,
and even extend into \ kansas and North
ern Texas. as well as parts of Tennessee,
Mississippi and Louisiana
Special warnings have been sent out by
the Weather bCteau 10 all these sections,
but in spite OF this the damage Threatened
will doubtless he widespread The tempera-
ture Is unprecedented 4, and the lowcSt kno wn
ID The regions at this season of The wear
II Is nos .IKei Cha tnerp will be any frust
about Washington, but there will lie a de-
cided fail in the temperature, and the mer-
curry VIII come altogether too near the
freezing point for comfort. Overcuats will
be necessary and Il fire will have to be built
In all spareroOms.
The tan III temperature all over the re-
Gions mentioned Nil De from 20 to 80 de-
Grecs, and VIII reach fully that depth in
this locality
The evening times., 1896-09-19
CHANGES IN OFFICE.
Appointments and Promotions in tn
C4u ssified Service.


Changes have teen made in the classified
service in the Treasury Department, as
follows:
appointments Bureau Of Engraving ant
Printing-W. 7. Murphy, New Jersey, $12C
per annuIn;' RIB. Watts, Alabama, ST2O
per annum. United States Coast and Geo
detic Survcy--M. II Holmes, Pennsylvan
ia, $500 per annum.
Promotions -Secretary's office-A. A.
Boerensen. WISCONSIN,, S72O To 81 LOCO.
Office OF Internal Revenue $. G. Davis,
Maine. from 81 eco 10 81, 400; Miss s.
b. Hale, Texas, from 81 GOO 10 SI.200;
Miss c. b. King. Connecticut, from $500 To
$1,000; ID. l.. Whaley, Virginia, S72O TO
5000. Cnited States Coast and GeCdetic
Survey-P. II. Geddes, New York, from
$1,000 to 81 200; william Mckenzie,
New York. 5000 10 81 900.
+. II. McDevitt, New YORK, from 81 400 to
ST. 500; N. +. Worley, Tennessee. 81 eco to
81 400; Miss F. A. Weeks. Nevada, $500 to
81 200; {. f. Matthews, Oklahoma. $40
to $500; n. c. Hamilton, Arkansas, $40 tC
$500; b. NJ. Doyle, Kentucky, SI2Oto $40;
A. I. Hill, North Carolina, S12O to $40;
n. Z. Ruddy, Pennsylvania. $40 to $40;
.. W. Hammond, ONO, $500 TO $40; r. F.
Able, South Carolina, $3.50 to S720. OrfiG.,
OF supervising architect. F. Button, In-
diana, from $500 to 500.
The evening times., 1896-09-19
ARE THEY INDICTED. E.
Nothing Known at District Attorney =
Office Of Corbett and Fitzsimmons.

New York. Sept. l9.-No one at tie dis
tr.ct attorneys office today wolld admit
the TACT that an indictment mad been TOund
against Corbett and Fitzsimmons Tor mis-
Gemeanor for having agreed to meet i'll Tie
prize ring.
Judge Fitzgerald denied that he had is.
sued ii warra mt rurthe arrest o; the men IS
reported. In fact, he declared he had no
knowledge OF the Indictment.
1t was not, he said however, always
necessary for him TO sign warrant after
an indictment was found, and that the
clerk IF the general sessions court some
times signed warrant Cf arrest.
A cling District Attorney Mcintyre also
denied that lie had been before the grand
Jury In the matter as reported, or had col
lected any evid II tain the case. lie said the
first he knew OF the case was when he
heard of II this morning.
He said he did not know whether an
Indictment had been found or rot He
thought the report Of the alleged indict-
nIent came from police headquarters.
Assistant District Attorney Eatte, while
rcfuSingto talk abouttEe indictment, would
Dot deny that one had been found.
The evening times., 1896-09-19
SUICIDE BY POISON.
william 3. Cox Took Liquid Mercury
and Died In Agony.

william T. Cox, a former clerk in the
Pension Office, committed suicide between
o and 1,3O O'Clock today at his residence,
No. I'll First street northwest, by swa How
ing eight grains OF liquid mercury.
lie took the fatal dose at lUo'ciock and
died in great agony at 80 O'Clock.
DR., Hannah, OF Second and b streets,
reached the bed Of the dying man few
minutes before he expired.
He said to the doctor, Il took tie mer
curry 10 end my life l am tired of suffer
ing.''
cox was forty-four years old and a
native of Cincinnati, Ohio, but had re-
sided here a number of years.
For the past eight years his son. Burton
q. Cox. clerk in the War Department,
had been supporting his father.
Cox told the pny si,Ian that LIE had taken
the mercury. He had been sufferer fro NJ
chronic rheumatism OF the legs and feet
for the rast eight yeats.
Detective Hlrtigan summoned the coroner
and an Inquest will be held.
The evening times., 1896-09-19
BUSY SERVING WARRANTS.
Police Act Against Sellers of Alleged
Impure Meat

The police OF the Sixth precinct were
kept busy yesterday serving warrants on
merchants who are alleged TO sell adul-
terated food. On all the warrants the
name of the District chemist, John u. Hird.
appears as complainant. Trey Were served
by Policemen Michael Lynch Pat CIea ghe.
Frederick e. Strange, William II . Adams
and william F. Bloom.
The merchants upon whom warrants
We're served are: Beresford l.. Osborne.
Edwar.. Hogan. John W Coon william H
iiammerslcy, James L. Holmes, William T
Ashby, James b Rucker. John Braun,
Frederick L. Butterticld, Maurice Horton
Frank Daily, Edward E. Lake, Jacob Refill,
Ella Mitchell. and Willis johnson.
II is understood that the health officers
are now at work looking up adulteratcd
vinegar, meat, etc, i'll the Ninth pfec met,
which covers northeast Washington
The evening times., 1896-09-19
BRYAN.
Continued from First Page.

is now so mean thing as to excite The
contempt of many OF our so-called finan-
cers? C'No, mo- Well, it is. 1t is so
mean that they don't like it, Why our op-
ponents tell us that they want a Gollar r
That will 20 all over the world wehave had
dollars which have gone over the world so
Rapidly that we want dollar that will
stay at home without a curfew law
(Checrs)
Our opponents tell us that they want a
dollar which they can see anywhere in the
world II they travel abroad. am not so
much worried about urdo!lars which ra vel
abroad. ] want a. dollar that won't pe
ashamed to look a farmer in the face
loud dpplause).
People can have just as good a cellar
as they want, because dollars are creatures
OF law, and you can determine. the pur-
chasing Eo wer Of a collar when you deter
mine the number OF dollars If you want.
dollars dear Il Ike them scarce ard they
VIII be Gcar. If tour dollars are good enough
now when Collar VIII buy ten h Shells of
OATS, you can make il good enough so that
1t Will buy 100 hrsheIS of oats"
"a voice: We don't want that kind of
doilar.D IF anybody here has been
raising farm products and complaining
because they are BOT cheap enough. Won
can make Item cheaper If You vote the
Republican ticket this fall.'
The evening times., 1896-09-19
RIFAL ANXIOUS TO RESIGN.
sultan, However, Refused to Lee
Grand Vizfer Go.

Coustantinople, Sept. 19.-It Is learned
that yesterday the grand vizier, Hall Rifsl
PaSha, had an audience with the Sultan.
when he requested permission OF his ies-
ty 10 resign his office unless the chief OF
the Constaninoplc police should be at one
dismissed. The sultan refused to permit
the grand viZicr to resign, nor would he
consent to the dismissal of the chief of
po lice.
An English merchant here has offered
10 provide free transportation to the ISL
and or Cyprus for 500 Arrnenians. guar
anteeing to provide them with fotd ror a
month. Upon the Strength of tins offer
Sir Philip Currie. British ambassador
wired the Cyprus authorities. explaining
the situation, but received d reply that
the authorities Would be unable to allow
the Arinenians to land there. there
would be no work for them. and. therefore,
they would soon become public charges
The evening times., 1896-09-19
SINGS WHEN HYPNoTIzED.
Mrs. j. n. Emmett Discovers 1ha
She. Has II Rich Voice

New York, Sept. ~. Mrs. J. X Emmett
has been hypnotized- S.le did not go through
any OF the gyrat!ons that are supposed To
accompany such a state, but sang sweetly,
a thing she never did before in her life.
Her VOICE is naturally soft and flexible, as
those who have seen her IN "A Frcnch Mar
riage" can attest.
SIX weeks ago. Will in Denver. she WAS
hypnutized. and sang with such good ef-
feet that she all owed herself to be again
hypnotized tolay by Lawrence Fair and
Miss Hattie Joyce, well known along the
RialtO- Mr.. Fair pla yed Alice. Where
Art Thou several times on the piano,
while Miss Joyce rubbed Mrs. Emmctt's
hands Finall Y she rose slowly and in a
clear soprano Voice sang OF the pathetic
search for Alice.
Mrs. Emmett will sing in her new trav-
esty Of Faust called Quotations" next
week. and says that she Will surprise her
friends.
The evening times., 1896-09-19
CoLoRED SERVANT DECAMPED.
She Took Lndy's e old Watch-OtheE
Robberies.

William Moore, colGred, of No. 234 L
street southwest. reported to Inspector
Hoihnterger today tnat some time yes
terday colCred woman he had employees
ts a servant suddenly decanped during his
ahsence, taking with her n ladies' gold
hunting-case watch, stove, six pictures
and clock.
y LLIeI entered the walters cloakraoin a,
the Cosmos Club, Fifteenth and II streets
northwest, yesterday and stole a hlCe serge
suit Of clothes, the property Of Oscar Ed
mondS.
". {. Jones OF No. 1925 + street north
west hft his wheel standing in front of the
Boston Variety Store about so O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. Wien he cane c..
the wheel was gone. He reported he theft
to Police headquarters.
The evening times., 1896-09-19
Condition OF the Water.

High and low tides are officially recorded
at the Navy Yard today as follows.
High. Low.
5:46 a. M. 0:O1 a. m.
6:21 p. m. 12:45 p. m
Temperature and condition of the water
at a. m.: Great Falls-Temperature,7 76;
condition, So. Receiving reservoir ir-Tem-
perature, IS; condition at north connection
SO; condition at south connection, SO. Dis.
tributiDg neutrality-suspicious. 7S; con-
ditiou at fnflueut gatehouse, SO; effluent
gatehouse, SO.
Schedule for Street Lighting.
Gas lamps lighted at 7:0S p. M; extin.
guished at 4:64 q. m.
Naphtha lamps lighted at SAG p. M; ex-
tinguished at 5:16 a. m.
Incandescent and electric lamps lighted
at 6:b4 p. M; extiDgutshed at 6:O9 a. M
The evening times., 1896-09-19
GRANTING OF LICENSES.
Three Allowed and Two Rejected by
the Excise Board

The excise board passed upon five ap-
pIicatious for license today. four retail
and one wholesale. Three were rejected
and two granted. as follows
Granted Transfer of Ictail license from
tire estate of Charles Fox. deceased, to
Mary A Fox. No. 1T43 Peuns ylvania
avenue northwest; transfer OF retail Ii
cense from Peter Mattcrn TO LeonharI <
Excl. No. 1889 Seventh street north west.
Rejected Club, retail, original
applicant, No. 1902 l. street northwest;
transfer. retail license, Richard NJ. Dillon
To Theodore Abner, No. 45O virginia ave
nue. southwest; Gandenzia Riani, wholesale,
transfer of location from No. 35. street
southeast, to No. I56 L street northeast
The evening times., 1896-09-19
Bids for Taking Down a building

Two bids only were presented today at
the opening Of proposals for taking down
the building on the northeast corner of
the Garfield Hospital grounds and re-
building ii at another point. and but one
of the offers was within the appropria-
ion. Henry F. Getz agreed to do the
work for 81 .450, and John II. Howiett's
offer was 81 ,S75. The amount of the
appropriation is 81 800. All bids received
on former occasion were rejected on the
ground that they exceeded the sum named
The evening times., 1896-09-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

DR.. Charles W. Dalney, jr., has returned
to Washington and assumed his duties as
Acting Secretary Of Agriculture.
PrJT Willis l.. .,t'.C;r .,hI.-t .tne Wc5ft her
Bureau. who has teen actirg secretary
during the atserce cr DR.. Dapncy, starts
West toniorrow on a t,sr ef iiSpcc ton Of
Weather Bureau stations.
During his atserce tie will deliver an
address ON the subject Of wind storfoS and
t'1i,ado frequency nrfoTctfc al Ii, nj meet
irg of the Fire Crderwritcrs' y Association
the North-rns-. which meets I Chicago
September 20 aud 80.
The evening times., 1896-09-19
Foreca vt TIL y d. m, sunday.

OTcchs ~ III ~ p ii'
For the District of Columbia. Della ware,
Maryland and Virginia-Seyere thunder
storms are probable this afternoon and to-
night; fair Sunday and Monda Y; much cold
er; southwesterly winds, becoming north
westerly.
weathrr Conditions AMI General Fore
cast.
The pressure continues low in the st.
Lawrence Valley, to the north of Montana,
and off the north Pacific coast. The area
OF high pressure has moved from the north
of Montana to Nebraska, increasing in
magnitude, and giving killing frosts in
the middle and upper Missouri Valley, a
Temperature of 22 degrees being reported
from Bismarck this morning.
Rain has fallen in New Nngland, the lake
regions. tho Ohio Valley, the middle and
upper Mississippi Valley, and Missouri
Valley.
The Temperature has fallen West of the
Mississippi River and decidedly In the Mis-
soun Valley.
Showers eay be expected In the Atlantic
States this afternoon; clearing by Sunday
noon.
A decided fall In Temperature In the Ohio
Valley, lower lake region, and the Red
The evening times., 1896-09-19
BANK DOORS CLOSED.
National Bank of Troy in Hands of
ENam iHtr.

National Bank of Troy in Hands Of
Examiner.
Troy, y, sept. l9.-The National
Bank of Troy, formerly the First National
BInk OF this city. closed its doors this morn
Iu- because OF Il run ON the ba nS. and is now
in charge OF United States Bank Examiner
Graham. The tanks officers state that
it will be able to pay depositors in full
and from srvcnty-rIve to ninety cents
on the dollar to stockholders The capital
is 100000.
Tile bank succeeded the First National
Blnk III 1873, the latter having teen or
caniZed in le63. The run on the bank be
gan several days ago, when Il prominent
citizen feil dead near the banks door, and
the rumUr which was circulated that the
crowd that assembled was making runon
the bank, precipitated an actual run.
The evening times., 1896-09-19
lexington LINE SUED.
Com missionrrs Seek Damages for Wiz
lati0n Of the Law.

Com nfesiOners Sock Damages for vtO-
lati0n of the Law.
Butt was entered today before Justice
O'Neal In behalf Of the Commissioners OF
the District against the EckiDgton and
Soldiers Home Railway and the Felt Rail-
way Companies, respectively, to recover
OF them the penalty prescribed by law.
which is SEQ per day each. for failure TO
equip their street ear lines with RAPID
transit facilities, as required by an act
of Congress, approved June 10. 1896.
The amount entered in the papers as
accrued peDalties is $500, or an aggregate
OF 5000. the limit alton presented under
the act having expired on the 9th instant,
and $50 per day being required from each
10 compen nsate for the dereliction for and
including september IL, IL, 13, IA, 10
and g, inclusive.
This is urfderstood to he test case, and
also indicates the determination of the Dis
trict authorities 10 enforce the law.
The papers were served today, and the
trial set for September "a at | o 'clocka. IN.
The evening times., 1896-09-19
POWDER MILLS EXPLOSION.
Four Buildings Destroyed by I'm
Stroke of I.ight ming.

II azardvIlle. Conn, sept. 10 -fG.i-
mills of the EaZardviIe Powder Company
blew up at O'Clock this morning.. lie
shock being strongly felt for Il rctrtm II
twenty miles about. No one was KID
or injured. so far as known. Wnrkn!rn
would have entered the mills i'll f..w nI,ii-
u,es. The explosion was caused by light
ming.
Inc mills destroyed are known as the
press. cracker and wheel mills. the glaze
mill being uuiniured. Had the latter
exploded great loss of life would un-
doubleGly have folio wed
The evening times., 1896-09-19
MARRIED ON HORSEBACK.

Two Young Society People Partici-
pate in Novel Suptinls.
Fishkill- on Hudson. Y. Y. Sept. 10
While horseback riding SATURDAY after
noon Miss Mamie Van Loan and Fran nix
Van Gordon rode On to the lawn in front
of the brides mothers residence, and
without dismounting. were married. They
then cantered wa for u ride in hec country
Miss Mamie is 4 ratLer tall Ia nd some
and vivaCious brunette Of twenty-siX, with
black hair and gray eyes. She is an oil
painter of considerable ability Size has
done a great deal OF this work and the
products of her brush have found a ready
sale
The evening times., 1896-09-19
Death of a Famous Jesuit.

Montreal, Canada, Sept. 19.-Rev Father
Point of the Society of Jesus. dean OF
the regular and secular Catholic clergy
OF Canada, died here today. lie was in
the uinety-sixth year of his age. He was
born in France in the year 1900, and was
one of the deacons at the coronation of
Charles Y, the last legitimate King OF
France which occurred in 1926.
The evening times., 1896-09-19

/ River of the South Valley, with light frosts
Sunday morning and heavy frosts Monda Y
morning.
The following heavy precipitat ion-in in
ches-was reported:
During the past "a hours-Indianapolis
2:34; Springfield, Mo-, 10; Sydney, 1.50:
A Rim gton. Mo l9S.
The evening times., 1896-09-19
SiLSBY & COMPANY,
Incorporated.
COMMISSION STOCK BROKERS',
613 Fifteenth St., opp. U. s. Treasury
Phone sos.

N any estimate or poll which either party
makes.
Chairman Martin. OF the Indiana COM
nittee, and Secretary Allen W. Clark,
of the State literary bureau, were at
headquarters arranging with Chief Nc
Conyille for prominent silver orators from
other states. Mr.. McConviIle will sup
ply the demand, Senator Teller and Con-
gressman Towne being among those who
will stump the State.
The evening times., 1896-09-19
Closing Down for Lnck of Rusiness

Elwood, Ind, Sept l9-The hot mills or
the American Tin Plate factory closed
down yesterday, having Used up all the
steel biliets on and, and win not resume
until orders come in and business increases
sufficiently to justify it. The cold rolls
annealing. picking and timing dcpartu., Il
will run probably two weeks longer.
The evening times., 1896-09-19

Mothers!-we're going to
treat you to a new experience
-low-priced GOOD school
suits. The, wonder isn't in the
price-but the quality.
$I.5o-S2-S2.5o-and So
for the very same qualities as
you've been paying $3.50 to
$3.50 for.
Strong and stylish fabrics
sewed throughout with silk
the best of all the good values
we've ever offered.
Profit isn't a consideration
this season-we're working
for bigger children's bltsl-
ness.
81 for handsomely braided
REFER suits. E,evator-9d foor
EISEMAN BROS. !,
Cor. 7th and E SITS. N. w.
No Branch Store in Washington.
The evening times., 1896-09-19

For few days we shall sell
$50 and S45 Fall Suits to order at
SIS. Morton C. Stout & Co.,
1901 F, corner Twelfth street.
The evening times., 1896-09-19
New Secretary of Leyat,op-

The President has appointed John Ridgely
Carter, of Maryland, to be second secretary
of the embassy at London Mr.. Carteris a
Baltimorean, who has been for the pa ast
two years Ambassador Bayard's private
secretary
The evening times., 1896-09-19
Golden Stream m Stin Flows West,yard.

New York, Sept. l9.-The Steamship st.
Louis, which arrived from Europe trlay,
brought gold consigned as follows: Bank of
British Eorth An. eriea, 500 900: KonntZe
Bros, 100000; and the National City
Bank, $50. 900. Total arrivals to .lare,
So1 GAG SSO
The evening times., 1896-09-19
Money 10 Ia,,n

At 8 per cent ON approved rcal estate M
the District of Columbia. The Times Real
Estate Bureau. Tcuth and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
The evening times., 1896-09-19

Try the best medium ever offered for
securing tenants. Continuous free adyeT-
Using. THE TIMES REAL ESTATE
BUREAU. Times Building, 10th st. ana
Pa ave.
The evening times., 1896-09-19

Sl-25 To baltimore and Return
Via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. An
trains September 18th and 2uth. valid for
return until following Monday. sel7it