davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27

II Is wonderful what unlike things
The school bell says 10 the boys when II
rings,
on his way TO school, hears TINS SORT OF
Song.
Oh-suz-hum-
why did ] conner
Study till four
Books are bore!
Oh. how ] wish
/ could run off and fish,
See there's the brook.
Here's line and hook.
What's that you say?
Hurry up-eh?
Oh-hum-ho,
SspOse / must 90
Study TIN four.
Books are bore!
Then the hey who loves to be faithful
Who does what his parents think best
Comes brayely along with satchel and
The breeze in his whistle, the sun in his
And these are the thoughts that well up
AS he hears the old bell with It's faithful
ding dong
Clng, clang. cling
] am So glad ] could singi
Heaven so blue,
Duty 10 90.
Birds IN the air,
Everything fair.
Even a boy
Finds study joy!
When NY works done
I'm ready for fan,
keener my play
For the tasks Of thed ay
Cling. ciang. cling
I'm so giad l could sing!
These are the songs when the two boys
heard.
When the school bell was ringing, word
for word.
Which DO yor think is the trlor song?
Which do you hear as you're trudging
alOngf
Don't be "a laggard, far better. ! say.
10 work when you work. and play when
you play. journal Of Education.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27

Mr.. Robert Z. Golden, who Is widely
known in the theatrical world as the
poet press agent. IS in town haraidine
the approach OF Miss Emily Bancker, tho
comedienne. Miss Bancker appears In
"Our Flat at the opera-house Wednesday.
the 2sd instant. Bob Golden's name
IS familiar 10 readers Of the comic week.
lies and the New York Sunday news
papers. lie Is an old newspaper man.
comic paragrapher. and versiiier.-ScFan-
ton Republican.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27
Aunt Noria's Mistake.


his mind " said Aunt Maria. solemniy.
Aunt Maria had very definite opinions
concerning loys. She had read Win lh+
terest tha accounts Of those y'ulhlu-
rruIlEia> ln crime whose careers are ur"
s.rIheI ip the newspapers. and she Juds-
cl all boys by these examples 1T a uvs
w. sober and silent, IL was eNlNent u
Aunt Maria that Dee was pip~llhs sou,
ahamegl mischief. IL DE seemed gay ana
lent-hcaried. she at once made up hti
mind that he was eXulting over past MS
deeds. ,.
SHE had been IN the Carey family Just
three weeks. and during That time nag
kept "a constant and SUSPICIOUS wac"
luUn the dOiugs Ot her small nephew
Dan. Aud as result OF her ousti. H.
fIDn. She announced one afternoon VIII
tell YOU that boy has something upon
Katherine and her mother looked at
each ether uueasiy, While Aunt Maria
"Of ool1se. IT'S almost too much to
expect ln this day and age tnat "a iain-
crloss boy could grow up without e3lNs
go rliu. lm a.rry 10 alarm EV"' ~"
best. but feel that TINS Is 10 i. liaiiis
matter. I'm sure that he lS planning
something very serious .,.
ITS no wonder that you haven hoic-
al IT," she ADDED. as neither neg slstD5
nor niece made amy reply. "l'N c op-tt ~
that families never seem 60 see Whtt H
as plain ae daylight 90 am outs leI. N,N
j had hardly stepped into the mouse pc
fore I was positive that boy VAS SUMS
IN make trouble for rOu" And aunt Ma
Ma shock her head m0lrninn4.
There is nothing so contiguous as suS-
pIol0n. Dan, through his fourteen years
Of lfe bad been truthful, aueCiioht
lll not free from boyish iallls ny any
means but invariably kind hearted ana
Trustworthy. Yet such was me force or
Aunt Mar.a's hints and Significant siihces
that after little Katharine ana Htr
I've u u bel N
boys every action with anxious eyes.
When on the evening or this particular
day Dan went upstairs after supper, IN
stead OF joining the little group IN me
pleasant situne-foom katharine lot .,..i
found something unhealaiiE SUGGESTING
about bis empty chair. AT last she lett
her place and ran uu 10 her nroihei
room. "LCt mo in. Dam she called az
ter giving little shake TO the locked
.IVhat DO Won wont?" demanded Dan
fn "a voice WIi. ID .Il not indicate any
especial pleasure 40 the .ntetiupticn
"Nhy i want to see YOU ae.t, an
nworel eYasVeiv or nCt 40 All. re rose
for She W.l knew the way ln waich nef
Younger brother was most easily coh-
trolei. "fiea7e open tne inci.
"Neu. wait minute There was Il
sound of something being shoNed mo
tle closet. then tle KEY turned I'm the
lock. and Dan looked OUT Nv bat DO you
WANT ne asked aaain-
Glow funny you are, Dan, uear' was
flst going 200 ask why you 20 OF by your
se'f instead ol staying down stairs with
ban twisted himself about flo The gro
tcsQue fashion common 60 boys OF his age
who lrd themselves gar o. loss for words.
"Id como down by 20 hy," he said. 81 m
Just maxim something
"Vlnt a itg Let me secs" and Katha-
r.rs took % step toward che closet.
"No. DON'T cried Dan m apparent
..f...r,. srTtIrff any harm. An l'l come
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27
WIS NOT ram 10 WITHDRiW.
Mr.. Howden Denies That Mr.. Dyer
Accented "A "ConsideratiOn."

"a few days ago there appeared In
some OF the Richmond papers statement
that Mr. Dyer. one Of the two Republi-
can candidates for Congress in tn Sec
ond District, had withdrawn, for con-
sheraton" said ex-Congressman George
Bowden TO The Times man last night.
Il have Just received letter from Mr.
Dyer" continued Mr.. B0@den, calling
nv attention l. the matter, and asking
me to correct IT, Mr.. Dyer IS a gentle
man. and there Is absolutely no truth in
the statement that he Withdrew for a
consideration lie Withdrew Tor thd
sake Oh harmony and for no other rea-
SON.
"The report that n letter was. received
by the Advisory Committee from the
National Committee, in which they state
that funds will be cut or from this
state. unless the facuonal fights are stop
ped is also false. There IS absolutely
nothing in H." said Mr.. Bowden.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27

Dear Times.-I have Just received the
cabinet OF Games" and am highly de-
lighted with II. / hasten 70 send many
thanks. Ii was certainly a pleasant sur
prise but mono the less appreciated for
being 50 unexpected. / still take great
interest I'm tho puzzles i am going 70
try for the School Outfit. and hope the
puzzle makers Will not be so hard on Us
little folks ns they were last month.
with best wishes. your little friend.
ANNIE ". MARTIN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27
If-

III you were me. and ] were you.
And AL the world had twisted. 700.
" bat dc you think you would do
II yCu wtro me aid 4 we're your
~ Y were you ond you were mo.
10 Doe as good as GOOD could be,
"a never fret. Tor tease. you see
II were you AID you were me-
"if you were me and i were you,
lou think that you'd he good and true
Well. its as easy a thing 10 DO
When 1 am 1. and sou are y0l.'
'Slnce ! am not you and you're not me,
Suplcso ws fry. each d4V. Go DO
80 good titt nchody can sec
Which ! as you. and which IS me-"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27

your next edition Of the Children's Page
what tho second prize will be, as you iaIl-
ed TO do so In your last, and Wnether
you can use plurals In the contest
Respectfully. ,r.Du-p
As we said = Sunday OF two, plurals
may be used, as the letter 5 occurs
once in the words-"KEAD THE RICH
MOND TINES"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27
CASTORIA.
Tss .i:- n
4; y: !. EHzZzSZw . ~
York River Line 10 Baltimore.

This old reliable line offers. 10 the
travelling public the finest service be-
tween Richmond and Baltimore. together
with the quickest time and finest accom-
fnOdatiOns as TO me ais and st1tc-roOms.
Trains 10 and from Richmond make
close connection with boat at West Point
for Baltimore daily except Sunday.
Straight fare, 81. round trip. S-good for
ten days.
For all information relative 10 tickets.
schedules etc, call on or address J. G.
Horton. 4. =. A.. 92O east Main street.
city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27

prietor OF Lloyd's Newspaper. has Just
purchased 100 square miles OF forest In
Norway for the purpose OF manufacturing
wood-pulp with which TO make tho paper
for his various publications.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27
waverly. Va.
Richmond. Va

Dear Iimcs.--l rccmyed the prize
awarded 10 me this morning for writing
nv letter about how / was spending my
vacation: / highly appreciate H.. and in
after years when ] look 40 my prize |
will think OF the Dear Times ava riding
ms the nice present. NOW I will Try
again for another rsize as I am SC Wei
p,eased with this one, and highly appfe-
NTH many thanks. | am yours.
FANNIE ORANGE.
q Richmond, Va
Dear Ttmes-,Wul you please publish In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27

Miss Loulye l.. Caves. who has been
visiting Richmond and Chester. left for
her school In Gastonia. ~. ..fthis week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27
SixofT Them.

/ What was the Credit Mobilier scan
dal? . Are Nihilists subject 10 cNtradi-
ticD under cur treaty with Russia II IN
this country? 3. What amount OF land
has been granted 10 railway corporations
as subsidies IN the United States? The to-
tai? 4. What is the public corporated
and private Indebtedness OF the people
OF this country according 10 the best sta
tistics? . What were the principal po-
lfical acts OF Garfield and Arthur's adj
ministrations2 g. Did Foulou, French
Kings minister. recommend the people
10 cat hay n they were starving, aud
who was the king?
1. Ina 1S52. two Frenchmen organized
the Credit MOtilier. company 20 pro
moto" trading organizations, II failed In
ls67. In 1868, a similar company was
formed in this country. which in January,
1861. was enlarged and assumed an inter-
est IN building the Pacific railroads. In
1872 IL came out that several members
OF Congress, and Mr. Schuyler COfax,
Vice-Presdent Of the United states. were
holders OF stock IN the Creiit Mohilier.
the vaiue % which depended more or less
on legislative acticn II Congress. y
long Investigation followed. IL was pro-
posel in February, 1913. 20 expel one
senator, but as his term ended on March
4. 1880, nothing was done. Two Con-
Grtssmea were 'cersured but the votes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27

tOnly Three a Sunday; Answers IN by
s75-fROsPERITY'S INCUBUS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27
CAsTORIA.
ne az n
,,--,.-.. ~ NYH-L--Z- sv:sy
CLH<ZV Z[LL<ZLZ UASssr.

Tho King Of Pills IL Beechams'-
BEECHAMS.
Mr.. c. Campobello. Voice Specialist.
Classes so monthly. Studio. 5i2 east
Franklin street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27

Mr.. J. Taylor strsttcn Is agent, for Gen.
eral Dabney VI. Maurys History OF
Virginia" published by h. +. Johnson
receive sgdeEa Tor same. :. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27

Mr.. Lloyd. the proprietor OF the daily
Chronicle. London who Is also the pso-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27

WHO " 90 lEIN OF IAlAs
Odn. according 10 the scandinavian
myths. was the eldest son Of Boerr, ana
became the leader of the gods in their
fight with the lrCst demons and IN their
building the world. He created -nan and
woman. and Was the king Of the gods.
lie iwelt In Glalsheim. and had palace
also called Yallsila, where went the splr-
IT'S OF warriors slain In battle. lie had
knowledge OF things. an Insight into III
turify. He was The all-tather, he had sew
eral wives: Erla, who was tle mother
OF Thor: Eriega. the mother Ct Balda, Of
Hermoi. and Of Tyr. Kinda, LAgl. or
saga: Grid, Gunlod. Skadi. and the nine
giantesees who were the mother OF
Helmdall Odln persisted with the other
gods when the first giants and the pow
ers Of Hel DEATH, combined asainst
them The Fenus wolf opened IFS mouth
So wide that IL embraced all the space
between heaven and earth and swallow
ed Odin. The other gods were slain. and
Suttr. the fame giant. set fire TO every
thing-hef ven. earth. and tho nine king
dom5 Of Hel-s1 that the great lgsdra-
slim the tree Of the universe. was burned
and with IL the go.den palaces or the
gods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27


Has Nancy HsnS's record been lowered7
Yes. Ak lowered IL al Galesburg, Hi
nois. on September 10. 1894. trotilng a
mile Ia 2 " "a.
In 1876.
On what day was the Jewish New Year
In 1852
The firyt day Of the mouth Tisrl. A.
NJ 5637. fell on Tuesday. september .,
1870
The evening times., 1896-08-17
PROPOSALS.


UNITED STATES SENATE, WASHING
TON, D. C.-sealed proposals Tor fuel
for the United States Senate. for the fiscal
at the office of the Sergeant-atArn Of
the United States Senate untiltwelye e o. clock
noon on the 18TH DAY OF AUGUST,
and ad that nrs hSHr opssned IN the
lie present, viz: two Thousand tons, more
or less, Of best extra hard, white ash an
thracite Coal. small furnace size, screened
and free from allimpunties; also fifteen tons.
more or less, of said Coal chestnut size: also
twenty tons, more or less OF Lee white ash
coal. free from all impurities, stove size;
also one hundred cords, more or less, of
best hickory wood, in sixteeD-inch lengths.
"a wed from timber instead OF chopped, said
timber to have been cut between October l
and December 81, 1896, clean and free
from knots and split to medium size: also
one hundred and sixty cords, more or less,
Of best split pine wood, straight, clean and
free from knots: also one thousand bushels,
TO be weighed, aud all wood and coke TO
be measured, sawed aud split, and all coal .
coke and wood 10 he stOreu in the vaults Of
the Senate wing OF the Capitol (which are
open to the inspection of biddersl al the
expense OF tho contrac ct0r, all to be de-
livered and stored ut such times and in such
quantities as may he ordered by the under
signed all Coal to be loaded In the carts for
delivery with forks aud hot sflovels: the
right TO re-weigh the coal or TO re- measure
the wood and coke at the Capitol build
ings at the expense OF the contractor: also
10 reject any or all proposals. Or to accept
or reject ans proposal for any OF the above
items is reserved by the undersigned. Each
bid must be accompanied by The certified
check OF the bidder or one hundred dollars,
payable TO the order OF the Financial Clerk
Of the Senate, tu be forfeited t. the United
States upon the failure or refusal OF the
bidder TO enter into any contract awarded
to hin, checks to he returned TO bidders
whose bids are not accepted iinmedia tely.
and 10 bidders whose bids are accepted
upon execution by each Of them Of con-
tract IN accordance: with these specifica-
tons. Fuel furnished The Senate during
the fiscal year ending june 40, 1897, will
be inspected and weighed or measured by
an employe OF the Senate. to be designnted
by the Hergeant-utA Arms OF the Senate. and
.or this inspection no charge will be made
To the contra ct0r. Bids should he iD-
durset - Proposals for Fuel. = and addressed
70 The sefgeantat Arms. united States
- X. &. ,. BRIGHT, ~
eerEeant.at-A Arms United Htutca Senate.
The evening times., 1896-08-17
MUDD WANTS TO COME BACK
Fifth Maryland District Republicans
Will Nominate Tomorrow.
The ex-ConRressman's Strongest OPP
ponem mIsJamesGary, II Bitter Polit-
ical Enemy Of Mr.. Wellington.

Considerable interest ccntcrs IN the Re-
publican convention OF The fifth Maryland
district, which will be held tomorrow ae
Candidate for Congress-.
Ex-Congressman Sidney Mudd, we'll
known TO every washinguopian. is one Of
the principal candidates Tor nomination.
His opponent, James Gary. rs an old leader
in Maryland politics, aud regarded US a
strong man.
The contest has awakened new interest
In Maryland politics. 1t has aroused again
the facti0nal differences existing between
Senator Wellington and Mr.. Gary, and the
convention is expected to bring forth some
interesting political developments.
The prospect for harmony between these
two leaders is not promising. senator
Wellington is supporting Mr.. Mudd for the
nomination against Mr.. Gary, but the
latter has with him the general support
OF those who believe the duke u triflc
too much Of a dictator.
The objeciion TO Speaker MulL among
the residents OF Washington was his atu.
tude, when in Congress before, in favor
ing the Peuns ylvania Railroad. and his
defeat is attributed to the antagonism of
many OF the citizeus OF South Washington,
who Contributed largely to the Democratic
campaign.
On the other hand. Mr.. Gary is not par
ticuariy liked in Prince George county. and
John A. Belt is said to have the representa-
tives from that bailiwick well in hand for
Mudd. Consuitat ols have been frequent
between Senator Wellington, Speaker Mudd
and Mr.. Belt and they have come to be re-
garded as the inseparabIe trio.
Just as John A. Belt has the Prince
George men in line SO Dr. Tuck is leading
the delegates OF Anne Arundel, and he is
believed TO be strongly with Mr.. Gary.
There was n time when DR.. Tuck's name
was under consideration, but lie has per-
sistently refused to allow It's use, and s ays
he will decline the honor. However, he Is
reg arded as possible dark horse. In
fact, up to yesterday DR.. Tuck said he had
not named his deicg ates, but they would
all he at La Plata In time.
Mr. Belts last remark was that Prince
George would cast her. vote .solidly for
Mudd; and the latter is the authority for
the assertion that he will win all rig hit
with fourteen votes independent OF Anne
Arundel.
state Senator Wilkinson, of ST. Mary's.
has had little to say about his county. but
there is some talk in that quarter OF NOM
tating Stanley Gary, a son OF James A.
Gary.
Altogether the convention will be IN
interesting one, and should contesting
delegation come from Howard it will be
very lively.
The Democrats OF the Fifth district have
not yet united upon a choice, and tile can
didates include william B. Claggett of
Prince George, ex-State Senator Robert
Moss of Anne Arundel, and Judge R. B
Brooke, who will retire from the bench a
few days after the election.
The evening times., 1896-08-17
Auction Sales


TRUSTEES' SALE OF vALUABLE IN
E STREET SOUTHEAST. AND NOS
s0AN a0g AND Al3 KENTUCKY AVENUE
era:f ~ ~ virtue of three certain deeds q
folios go. S13 and Bel. respectively, of
Tue iand recordsof the DistricI of Coiumbia.
ana at the request or the party secured
tnerepy; we, the undersigned trustees,
premises. on the 18th day $ OF Ansusi. A. IL
1896, at $40 d. M, Tie follow
ing described land and premisrs
situate in the city OF Washington,
IN Tie District OF Columbia. and uesirnate1
asann peing all or lots nun.bered21, 81 ard
~ In William A. vaughn's subdivision
or square east OF square numbered I042, AZ
per plat recorded In Libcr 20, at folio 90,
or tas records OF the surveyors office Ia
salu District, together with the Improve
nients. consisting ora comfortable tw0stOry
Diick DuiidinS, with pressed brick trout and
all modern improvements, on each lot.
feriIs OF safe: ODc-thIyst OF the par
chase money To Ee paid ia "a sii. and the
paiance In two equal ins,alinients, pay
dpie ID one ana two years. with Interest
~ SIX ~ per centum per annufn, pa able
seni-aunually. from dny OF sale. secured
by 6eed of trust upon the property sold,
OF i.il cash. 81 The option Of the purchaser
or purchasers- A deposit OF $1IO ON each
lot VIII be required OF The purchaser as
recording, and notariai fees at the par-
chaser : cost Teruis Of saIe TO lie com
PIED with within ten days froui day OF
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the
right TO resell the property 1T the risk
and cost OF any acfsulf,iig purchaser
EUGENE CA Rtsi.
AIDS B. BROWNE,
ou6,7 8. 13,14.17 Trustees.
The evening times., 1896-08-17
PAIN STRIKE THREATENED
New Yur.f workmen 10 Enforce Pay
ment of Union Wages.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE painters
threaten 10 strike to enforce the payment
Of the union scale OF wages of So 80 day
and eight hours work. and the strike may
begin today.
this city-the German painters. the coop
erative painters, the decorative painters
and. the New York progressive painters
and all are controlled by an executive
board. which has Issued the order to strike
The German painters, OF whom there are
about 1000, are opposed To any strikes
at present, as they say the times are not
propitious for such action. and they have
called upon the members OF the executive
board TO resign.
The evening times., 1896-08-17
GERMAN MILITARY REFORMS.

May be. Temporarily Shelved Owing
TO the Eastern Crisis.
Berlin, Aug. 17.-whatever semi-offcial
statements may be made upon the sub
ject, 1t will be very difficult matter to
persuade the public that the retirement
OF Gen. Bronsart Won schellendorff from the
ministry OF war is not connected with the
differences which have arisen between him
and Gen. Won Hahnke, the chief of the
emperor's military cabinet, over the pro-
posed changes in the military code OF pro-
ceedure, which have already been explained
in these dispatches.
II the statement made Saturday that
Gen. scheliendorff's resignation is not
due to the army-reform question be gen.
orally accepted as true, 1t win not make q
pa rtide of difference, 30 far as the
better informed circles are concerned.
The Won Hahnkc military cal binet embodies
the entireo opposition to the war ministry and
still controls the kaiser's action, con-
sequentiy Won Hahnke's views are likely
10 prevail.
The departure OF Gen. scllellendorff from
the ministry strengthens the expectation
that Prince Hollcnlohe's withdrawal from
the chanceilery viii not be long delayed
after the car has concluded lis visit to
Germany, as Prince Hohenlole, equally with
Gen. schellendorff. is pie dyed to the
Reichstag in behalf OF the reform Of the
military courts.
Itmay be. however. that the reforms VIII
be temporarily shelved should an eastern
crisis develop. Prince Hohenlohe retain,
ing his post until the International situa.
ton clears mp.
1t was the Eastern complication that
caused Prince Hohenlohe to so to VIII
helmshoehe to see the kaiser and upon his
return here he called the members of thu
cabinet to Berlin. Herr Thielen, minister
OF public works, was the only member
OF the ministry in Berlin. the others being
absent on their vacations, but DR.. vOn
Boetticher. vice president Of the council Of
usinlsten. and Freihc1 HarchslI Won
Bieoentein, miniAter NJ foreign affairs,
were inniediatsly SUNNI oneti to take paft,
The evening times., 1896-08-17
Capt. Evans to Leave berlin.

Berlin. Aug. 17.-Mr j b. Jackson, first
secretary or the United States embassy,
Mrs Jackson and Miss Rutter rarespendinga a
months holiday at Beuzcval. France.
After the siiesian maneuvers, Capt. Evans,
military attache to the United States
embassy, will leave for home. His de-
parture from Berlin will he greatly re-
GREETED, as he has made hosts OF friends
among The Officers of tile German army
and others who have had the pleasure OF
meeting him.
The evening times., 1896-08-17
no protect cretan christians,

London, Aug. 1.-THE Times toda Y
publishes a dispatch from Canea,
Crete. saying that the French consul aud a
Russian naval commander at that place have
received identical instructions to assume
the protection OF all crefan Christians.
The evening times., 1896-08-17
Egyptian Cholera Mortality

Cairo, Aug 1.-THE official cholera
statistics show that during the past week
here were ! 1.0al deaths from the dis
ease throughout Egypt. The total number
Of deaths since the outbreak q tbs soouree
b zk7bB.
The evening times., 1896-08-17
couNTRY BOARD.

w -OccppaDts for large airy
room, healthy ktuliyy; IN nseLllta taihuvs
section Of IA; g tours from Washineton;
terms SIC Der month. For full particulars
axl1ress MRS E G. MARaHALL, Vefboa
WIh FAuQuier. ye: 5eiS. exchanecd
The evening times., 1896-08-17
SUMNER RESORTS.

EA8TERN Star Cottage, 149 South
Carolina ave-, Atlantic City, n r.:
rates, So, $S. SO. MRS. M. n. FARRAR,
OF Washington, Prop. aul 2-7t,em
OHN8ON HOUSE. Colonial Beach,
First clues board aud rooms; terms
reasonnb bic. au8-1 4tetn
The evening times., 1896-08-17
goH I'LL.

ToR BI1D-ro dlsmmsss "a -.
e Sc g sEsss Ess g ~ ~ 8 S esx
The evening times., 1896-08-17
FoR sALE-BIcYcI.Es.

FOR SALE-Sl25 1884 pneumatic
wheel, S2D tools and ..It: ne.i..s ,.f.h.r-
ten me where to call. Address Box II,
TINS Office. Item,
AG ENT6 with ST.: spot cash wanted
icr inherent sections OF Md. and d. C.
70 handle the Windsor bicycles; $loO 10
ZOO can be easily made per month. WM.
C.CODD, 10 y. Broadw ay. Baltimore
au14-6t-am