davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-29

g8eitere Sturmoerbeerun9eu tuer=
ben aus Soma unb bent nDroli6en
Suinuis 9entelbet.- @lein, Sns.
tpurben bic Sabrrabz uno Nabmaz
I6ineniabrif ednslib serit0rt unb
pie(e Sauier uno S9eunen um9etuebt,
10 oaB Der S6noen auf $500, 900 ee=
l6dbt iuir6. Spbu &eoeb, Sneeuieur
in Der StaatszS zSrrenanitalt, tuuroe BON
einem ungetuebten g6ornitein err
Icblooen.-0ie Is Meilen nDroli6 pon
9esMuiues, Soma, eeleeene Ortl6aft
8alaria iuurbe edn5li9 serit0rt uno 9
8erIpnen tpuroen eet0otet.-Sn 8Dnz
ouront, Sona, iollen "a Herionen ge=
tDotet tuproen iein.-Sn 8aleria, Ell
nem Minenitdotcben, famen Ia Berloz
nen um's 2eben.-eSn Sa1per County,
Soma, Iol(en 25 @eripnen get6Otet II.
Elm S6aoen BON 500, 900 aneericbtet
tuuroen Iein.-9luS Dielen anOeren
Srten fDnrmen mod Seri6te iiber
Serlulte ppn MenI6enleben llno
Sdaben in 5plee BON Stiirmen uno
lleberIbmentntlingen.
Die republifanii6e Eartei itebt be-
sii9li0 Der 3plIp0litif iubitantieI nll
berIelben Stufe, auf fpelder oas oeut=
Id]e &eidJ uuo 6ranfreidb Iteben, llno
ie6er 9(n0riff, ben tie iue9en ibrer go
litif aussuGnlten bat, lieBe Ii6 nit
9lci9er S6arTe ge9en Die Eplitit Der
leitenoen eurpp6i16en Staatens rid)z
ten. oSe0eniaIls lit bieIe Hartei ilber
i6r 4roornmm i'm 9lGlgentein flnr uno
Der Gau0ioat Der Eartei fiir oas Sra
Itoeutenamt bat feline 9luSreOe, Das
lSruoramm miB5uperlteben. @iniold)=
Der GanoiOat iItOtc&iuleD, 0efen bis
beriges S6ueieen ilber leine SteIl'
llng 5ur gBa1ritngSfrnge man6e- -Seute
nit llnre6t beunruDigt, on Die Dele
oaten Der uerI6ieoencn @ploltaater
our6 icine Snopiiirune nit lln5tpei=
oeutiofeit 0nrtbun, 0aB Oieler 9anotz
Dat Titr Die 9lnIre6tcrbnltun9 Der
@ulowaDruno teinerlci @eTnbr bar
bietet. Sis jebt bat McSinlep eine
iiberuiegcnbe MebrSabl Der Gele9a'
ten Des acknowledgements auf Ieincr
Seitc, un0 o(le SSntri9uen Iciner 8eg=
ner reibcn ni0t oaSu aus, bic feIte
! lStelluu0 oiele8 @nnoi0oteu SIT erl6itt7
tern. ca. 9. 9nnoel85tg)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-29

3u bcm blen0enOen @lnn5 Der
G5orentrUnltng in Wtusfau, bcren @ez
inntnltfuiten iicD auf 500, 900, 900 be-
(nuIcn io0cn, bil0ct Der Sericbt uun
benz IdrecsG1cn Glcn6, luelcbcs in
ptcltu IGcilen 0c3 G5arenreicDs
berricgt, ciuen i0rOIIcn @egenlnb.
Die ct. j. %olfS5tg." lGreibt: 0ie
&rpne Der jungen @niIerin upn &uBz
lnno bat 300, 900 9tubel Qcfpnet.
28jc Uicle SeuI5cr, luie Oie(e Sbrdnen
iuie Uic,c &mltenDiebe unO uie oicle
in Gibiricn perfilntmerte Oten16eu=
lcben nDgen tupDl n0tgig 9eiuelen
iein, UNI 6iele8 fpitbnre 3ei6eu bDd=
iter @eri9eruitr6e 5u be5obleu?
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-29
i1166entlihrr Marktbtridt.

'6etreioe, 11lehl, uiw.
cSeoen 5reitne g cprrieirt BON Der
HERMANN STAR MILLS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-29

Qrooufte.
Gorrieirt npn
John n. HELMERS, Grocer.
Die anaeeebenen 8reiie tuerben BON
ben Sdnblern (neiitens im Sauibe)
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12
4 PED-HEADED NJ MNY
Rochester POst-Express.

From The Rochester POst-IINpress
number Of mummy remains from the mummy
nil al Nanroloot Egypt have just been received
at Professor Wards natural science establishment
on College-ave There were no bodies In this par
ticular assortment but on looking over the invoice
a discovery was made recently by Henry l.. Ward
and a reporter which will set Professor Howard
Osgood and the rest of the Egyptolos!cal Explora-
ton Fund Society to thinking
A skull was beng examined and II sug-
rested that the inspectors remove the incrusation
over the top of the head and discover what coored
hair was possessed by the deceased. The crust was
removed and straight bright red locks were dscov-
cred beneath. a rcd-headed Egyptian! Who ever
hear of such thing? Every one imaS.nAs an
Egyptian as of swarthy complexion with straight.
black hair. The red hair was straight when found:
but certainly IL has gone through enough to spoil
the effects OF the last crimpng. OF course II does
not follow that because this skull was found in a
mummy pit il is the skull of native born Egyp-
dan Some noble scion of Egypt may have mar
ried some red-headed northern beauty or the party
may have been a Greek-but the fact OF the red
hai
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12
WAR SCARE DOMESTIC BTGABOO

FROM Ihe chicago RECORD.
This has been n bad thing" said
man to another on Alley "L" train.
helped me great d"al.'
s"I didn't know IT had helped any ONE
That's because you're not a married man. It's
n curious fact that In the discussion of this Vcnez-
uclan business no one has discovered that the
married women are more panic-sricken than Wall
Street was"
'Hows thatT'
why, every married man of fighting age has
been telling his wife that II the worst comes 10
the worst he VIII have to enlist and 20 out and
fight for his country. As soon they began TO
talk sprung that on my wife. | said | hoped
the thing would be settled peaceably. but II we had
to fight TO maintain our National honor was Will
ing. for one. to help uphold the flag What? p
she says. you don't mean 10 say that you'd leave
and the children and march away to be killed
or woundedY Why not| says l. Some one
will have go.' Then she said she hoped there
wouldn't be any trouble | said hoped so too
but I was mighty afraid we coudn't Tx the matter
up without scrap"
she believed you. eh?'
''Well you couldn't blame her for being a tile
worried She's been asking me every day to prom
ise her to stay at home no matter what happened.
I've told her simply cannot make such prom
isa ] believe she's come to regard me as . very
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12
BRICE'S EARLY FININCIERING.
The Cincinnati ENQUIRER.

From The Cincinnati Enquirer.
An old gentleman from Springfield Ohio, stopping
al the Gibson the other night, told story about
senator Brice which, although IT is not attested.
is still somewhat characteristic of the great nnan-
cier. -.
sion of a small toy ship. which used to sail on
a duck pond in the barnyard one day n little
kn,fe. that must have cost about s.: Brice coveted
the knife. and after the boy left began to figure
on a trade He told OF the family that he
thought OF Offering the neghbor boy his ship for
the knife. -, ~, a,. .v
shin Is not worth half what the knife is worth.
al can't help that said Calvin. for must
have that knife -, 81,
I'm a day or so young Br!ce turned up with the
knife a fine sled and dozen marbles, all OF which
he had got In exchange for the ship The next
day his Sled was gone. but he had the ship back.
and rejoiced In the possession OF both the knife
and the ship The next day his marbles were
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12
he UJGHT KNOW FROM EXPERIENCE.

From The Waldoboro Wanderer.
The small boy had a restless unhappy look az ~, ~
APPROACHED the young man who was calling on MS
sister 4, ,, ,aid
confdentialy.
About what?" ..,,uh. ,,,,,
About what's happened to me- bu' 'no"s"' '''
might help me.
''In what way? ., 49,. -. - x.,a ,,otch
DO YOU remember that little bit OF so'u ""'0"
my sister had?
YES" . - ...~,t,x aca
..I was fooling with IT, and sister was coming ana
| nut IL I'm my mouth to keep her from seeing H. anu
the first thing knew swallowed H.
How long ago. . - 49, sou..
This very afternoon. lf you put your ear oown
to my chest you can hear me ticking inside
You'd better have doctor.
Then I'd have 10 let the folks Know. sister says
you have wheels In your head sometimes, and
thought mebbe you'd tell me what to DO for EN-. an
that II might tit this case"
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12
FINEST OPALS IN THE WORLD.

Lieutenant Governor Luce, OF Washington, Is In
terested In a valuable opal mine near MOSCOW. In
Idaho He visited the mine recently and when ap-
preached on the subject by reporter delivered HIM
self follows:
"A short time ago we sent some OF the opals from
this mine to Tiffany. the noted Ncw-York jeweller.
He replied that they the Nnes he had
and offered $i5 per carat for all the stones we
could supply OF that quality. Heretofore the Hun
garian opals have been considered the finest in the
world. and they sell for $40 carat The Mexican
opals. which are the cheapest. bring only 500"
Mr. Luce expects that the opals from his mlne will
he placed on the market some time this fall and with
this end In view the owners viii push the develop
work.
The discovery Of theee opals was one OF the
prises OF the mining history of the West. men
were digging well In wheathed near Moscow
and while thus engaged turned up IA number OF the
beautiful stones. That started the farmers for miles
around. who prospected for Jewels In their grain
fields. but to date the discoveries have been con-
fined to the original field and to adjoining one
The only other opal mines In the West are believed
to be In Eastern oregon. The stones found In ba-
saltic formation.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12

haunt 1t In the eyes Of the public. The picnic at
which n number of Melbourne women figured I'm male
costume and lived for day or two. after the mascu-
line fashion, In tents. has been Illustrated IN this
journal and readers have also been presented with
the Australian rationazcd female as she appears
the bicycle. Here Is picture of the Australian
girl In new role. that Of riding horseback man
like, clad In the double -bariolcd garment. The
young lady in question is art student at the
Melbourne National Gallery. ana with her brother
she rode 800 miles in ten days through GippsIand
one OF the roughest and most sparscly populat ed
portions of Victoria where travelling Is long and
tircsome. the country mountains. dcnsy timbercd
and picturesque and convenient halting- places are
few. The young lady Is enthusiastic in praise OF
the rational dress and the greater comfort to be
derived from It's usc and consequently the more
sensibly balanced position of the rider horse
back, compared with the cumbrOus habit and
ungainly attitude which an unlind custom hath In
vented to mitigate the pleasure cf horscriding for
women.
While some of the women Of Melbourne are thus
engaged In "A vigorous fight for the knckerbockcrs
others waging deadly war against these 'abomi-
nations and they have succeeded in inducing tho
Victorian Cycling Tourists club to strictly prohibit
the use Of rational dress among It's lady members
The club Is composed of male and female whecists
and the wearing Of the rational dress by few
members felt to be subvcrsive OF perfect peace
and pleasure, because those who strongly objectc ed
the garb were forced to ride with the stronger.
minded females, and thus incur the rid!cuc of a
public not yet accustomed to the dress. and
a'suspicion that they approved of women riding In
this fashion. SO an agitation was set foot to
rigidly suppress these rationaliZcd females with
Tho result that the following resolution was almost
unanimously carried by the club: THAT the action
the committee In proposing to pass n bylaw To tho
effect that lady members OF the club be prohibited
from wearing the rational dress on club runs be
approved and confirmed" The general male objec
tion seemed to be summed up by one member thusy
'In the case of the majority OF women. knickerbock
simply brought to light all that was least slightly
In women"
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12

MIR AND MRS PEPPERDAY ARE SARCASTIC
II will take" said Mr.. Pepperday, a cup OF
tea"
Tea repeated Mrs. Pepperlay. swsetly, be-
cause he usually took coffee.
"y.s " returned Mr. Pepperlay. Tea. Plain tea
Dstllatlon OF this Strange. new plant bearing th'
same namo recently found In that freshly dlsIoN-
,reI country called China. and which Is brewer III
that Mid weird. uncanny. grcWsOne calutou
known as teapot. Tea, my dear; a common vuP
OF smp.r tea. Does your superior ieHi'h'e "'"''0"
grasp mN meaning ,,.., a.. oa,,o
Mrs Pepperday rang for the tea. When II came
AR p.rpnrlav pulled OF the cover OF the sugar
bowl. enrounfarcd granulated instead OF lump ana
d,manled savagely.
What H. this ..
"'rhat. love replied Mrs Pepperiay more more
,'il'f sugar TN, name is spelled without an n
X, wonder YOU 10 not recognize H. dear; you know
your mother always preferred inolassrs q" he'
Nr Pcppcr,lay snorted and we can only draw the
curtain over another domestic INTERIOR
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12

warlike person and she's half convinced that I'm
liable to put on a uniform and leave home any
day" .,.,
Il don't believe you very anx ious to nght.
II should say not This thing of going TO the
front would bother more than 1t would her,
but tell you It's great thing to rave warcipud pu
hanging over a household. Why, We haven't nad
a cross word IN our house for two weeks She has
used all OF her Establishments to subdue my DiOou-
thirsty intentions | was out until o'clock New
Years morning and she never said word Only
the next morning she brought up the war queSs,,
ton again and wanted me TO promise And III
bet you that II d.d promise her she'd lose all re-
for
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12

gone but ne had the sled back. and now owned
the sled the ship and the valuable knife; Inc
next day he had the marbles back. but was letting
the neighbor hoy little on his sled. az IL
had showed during the night. while he was tne
proud possessor OF the ship the knife. the sled and
the beautiful glass marbles-and yet some people
wonder why grow richer while others
continue 70 get poorer and poorer.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12
[ MELROIRNE VIVID.

From The London Sketch
Although as yet rational dress has not met with
such general acceptance at the hands-or should
We say lcgs?-of Australian women as their French
and American sisters still. as the readers of The
Sketch" have been Informed from time TO time.
there are daring spirits among them who do not
hesitate to boldly adopt tn bifurcatod garb ana
The morning times., 1896-05-12
Southern Railway.
PIEDM0NT AIR LINEa

9Sehedule in effect April 19. 1896,
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsyiva.
Ma passenger station
Sa. m.-Dailv, local for Danvii,a ,,.
ct Manassas Tor sVRsburg. daiIv Ieoss necss
Sunday, and at LyuchbUrS with ;be bAStpt S5ps
% !otk snd western, daily; aud with The Cues.
Bridge and Clifton Forge o'ors
r!1I5 m.-Daily, the UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL, carries Pullman Buffet 9 8 4 iaaas ES
ers, New YORK and Washington To- JscIieeep- IIieep-
tile, uniting at Charlotte with P1JhSfSSoan-
Sleeper for augusta, also Pullman SjaaIl6aaa
hew fork 10 New Orleans, via Montgomepy1
connecting at Atlanta with Pullman SI..ay,
@ for Birmingham, Memphis and ST InHiPp
t'Ol p; m.--Local for Front Royal, River.
so1 SI1 ~ sRaf; 5aff; dqadiy, q1.Gyy EXCEPT sunday
l0:43 y. m.-Datly, WASHINGTON aMSS;
s0UIHNESTERN VESTIBULED. In.
lTED: composed of Pullman VestibuIed
eleepers, dtnlng cars and day coachaS
Pullman Eleepers New York TO AsheviIIe
ana Hot Springs, n. G, New YORK 10 Tsfnnaae ae
va CnaTi9,Ites GoIumbia, Savannah and
9acksonvllle, and New York TO NennhiS
VIA birmingham; New York 20 New O-eanss'
via Atlanta and Mont tgomery. SonthaES,
Railway Nestlbuled day coach WASH
~ Gont ~ ,-1n.rI Dlln2 car Grecnsboro
TRAiSs on WASHINGTON ANN
OHIO DIVISION leave Wdshington s:0i
N. daily and 4 45 u; m. daily. excI.pt s1,Sl =
Gay, and =; 20 PIN. Sunda vs. onI T. ror PoJnd
Htll, 4;32 p. M daily, EXCEPT SunTiaVo aa1
ketuTn1g. arrive al Was6fneSyo50o 6fS 5of sHssssndon sss
shl oiVO p m. dally, from Round Hill ana
z ,06 a. m. daily, except SUNDAY. from ualo uano
Go1. ana S;Sa n5r a. IN daily. except sundaT.
Through trans from the South arr,v. -
Washington 6:42 a. m.. S.3n'e az
N. and 3: 40 p. m, dauy, Manassas d,v,e..
tSa, ~ 'oO a. nl;. daily, except Sunday. and
s:4o 8. ~, daily, from ChariottesyiiIs on0
Tickets. sleeping car reservation and ,r
formation fnrniShedat offices 81 / and am
pennsylvania avenue and at Pennsyiyanis
Railroad Passenger Station e--'as
w. III. g REES, Gen. Supt. 4
4 j. NJ. CULP. Traffic MansDar
l w. A. TURK. Gen. Pass Agent
as BROWN Gen- A Ct. Pass nsuaa
The morning times., 1896-05-12
R AILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND
STREETS.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS.
In Effect April "a, 1896.
-lQ.3oA. N, ,PENNs YLvAHIALM
ED-PulIman Sleeping. Dining, smoking
end Observation Cars Harrisburg 10
Chicago Cincinnati, indianapolis. ST 81
Louis, Cleveland and Toledo. BoItet
$3.50 a. nj. FAST eLME-PuIlman
Bu1fgt d ] ]Parl@r Car TO Harrisburg; +fSLn ParInr
6s&QpP. M, CHICAGO AND 81 ST; LOUIS DIs
70 Harrisburg. Sleeping and Dining cars
harrisburg 10 st Louis, Cincinnati, LOUIS
vile and Chicago.
g.1O P. M. WESTERN EXPRESS.
E9ilman Sleeping Car 10 ehlGaG0' msSiS enc enc
S.1o p. M. SOUTHWESTERN Ex-
Cars to st. Louis. and Sleeping Car
Harrisburg to Cincinnati.
1870 p. M. PACIFIC EMPRESS
S.6o A. nj. for Kane, Cana andaigua.
Rochester, aud Niagara Falls daily ex-
1890 a. MI. for Elmira and Remove.
port, daily, 3 40 P. NJ
no p. Nj. for Wiliamsport Rochester,
Buffalo. aud Niagara Falls. daily. except
Saturday. WITH Sleeping Car washing
ton TO Suspension Bridge via Buffalo.
1O.4O r. nj. for Erie, Canandalgua,
NldSdTd
daily, Sleeping Car Washington to FL
For Philadelphia. New York and tho
East.
400 r.. M: CONGRESSIONAL LIN, LIN
Dining Car from BaItimore Regular
at z 05 Dining Carr, Z 20, 800, 10 90
tInal Dining I;,,,Il: Carr: and II 90 Dining Car
20. $40, 1900 and II So p. N. On
spnday, -05 Dining Carr. 7.20. 900.
90 Dining Car from wiImingtonl A;
S1-S5 p Nj. For Philadelphia only.
East Express. 80 A. NJ week days y
2 NJ. daily. For Boston. without change,
10 a. NJ. week days. and $40 p. NJ.
1000 A, N. and 12:45P. N. weekdays
II: :35 p. NJ. daily, and IL A. n. Saturdays
tor baltimore. 6 .25, 7.o5. :, 20. 7 so, 900,
I2I5: ,5.,I l2.45, IS 2,Si. $,i5, $40; q: 90
% SSG Sunday dGa4 o5, S 90 ae6 300 65 65 IosS,
100 NJ. II Is, Is. 2.Ol. 3.l5, 2.4o,
400 Limitedl. 4.2O, $40. 6 .O5. $40,
40. 1000, 10 40. and II 81 z. NJ
fnr Pope's Greek Line. : 20 A. NJ ard 4 .36
p NJ. daily, except Sunday.
FOR aap aanpnapSiisi Sa 20, 300 A NJ. 1915 and
500 A. NJ and 4.20 m.
Atlantic Coast Line. Express for Richmond
points on Atlantic Coast Line, 4.30 A. NJ,
346 7 NJ daily Richmond and Atlanta
$40 P N. daily. Richmond only, 1O.67
A. NJ week DAYS.
accommodation for Quantico. 7.45 A NJ.
'or Alexandra, 40. 6.S5, 7.45, $40
94b. 10 =. l1-50 A NJ I25n 40
$50. 4;251 500, 5-37. 6.15, SOP. 1910
and II -3@ T. NJ. On Sunda at 40 Z 45
a;45 A. NJ, 2.45, 6.15, 500. and 1910
PM
Seave Alexandra for washington. 6 .o5,
60 4 ~ / a H
100, 2-1b, 500, 23. 300. 5.3O. 6.I3''
90, 20. $40, 10-52, and Ii .0S P. NJ
On Sunday at 6.43, $40. i0.2S A NJ,
?. NJ
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and q
streets, and az the station. Sixth and
streets, where orders can be left for the
checking of baggage TO destination from
hotels and residences.
6 NJ PROVOST, JR wooD
Gen. Manager. Gen. Passenrer sS,o,.
The morning times., 1896-05-12
. ALTIMORE -
& AND OHM
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect May Q. 1896.
Leave Washington from station corner OF
kew jersey avenue and c street.
Limited trains 80 a NJ, S.05 n, m.
For Cincinnati. st. Louia. aud indianap
ellis. ye3stihuled Is Limited s45 D. m-. ex.
For .PiitsburE and Cleveland. express
daily 1l.30 4. m. and 6 40 D. m.
For Lexington and Stauntnn. 1l:3O a m
For winchester and way stations. b5: 80
For Luray. Natural Bridge, Roanoke
Knoxville. Chattanooga. Memphis. and
New Orleans, 1850 p m daily; sleeping
For Luray. s:45 p. m. daily
For Baltimore. week days, 500, g 40
$500 sS. $50, S3sSS' xIES EfdSo. X 80 $500
~; x12;05. 1910. Ix12e85. xa,0n
sSS SS 1925 EssS t$S SsS 3s:S5 5so5 3JEio. 1s:s9:
Sundays: X 05. x7:I0' 80. 1900. 1900 10 90
s:g1 m.' xl2o6; Tl2o,S6s LOO, 1900, S:26.
lib. x11:5o, p. M, 2,0i night
For Annapolis, Z 10 and $50 a. M: I2. IN
and AIS D. m. Sundays. $50 a. M. So
For Frederick. az 90. bill 80 a. No., c1.1s
For Haserst5wn. BIZ 80 a. m. AID BE- 80
For Boya d and May points. weekda VS., 90
90 a. NJ. 1;l5. FOB p. m.
days. 90, 900 a. m-, 12 so. 500 q. an.
t.3S, 8, 30, 6:So, 7-o6, 1l:80 %. m. Sun.
days. 900 a. m.. l:15. 6-35. 7:O6. 1923
p. m
For Washington Junction and way point.
Ae:00 a. M. cl:15 p. N. Express franz
SioBping at principal stations only, b4 so
ROYAL blue LINE FOR NEW yoRK
AND PHILADELPHA
All trains Illuminated with PiDfseh Boh,
For Philadelphia. New York, Boston and
the East, week DAYS, ZOO. 7.O5 SCy,I ~ ,t,..,
?. N. Dining Carr, 1900, 1898, 800 16:05
piuingCarl6:00p ni-l2.0I night SIeenoS
TaI open q at 200 c'clocLl sInda VS.. x a5
Dining Car, 800, 1906 Dining Carr s.6n
tlz:Ol nIght. Sleeping Car open for mas.
Butfet Parlor Cars on au trains.
FOR Atlantic City, 1000 a. M, 2eoo n,uov,
Sundays, l2:35 d. M nooh
bExcept Sunday. aDafly. cSundav onlv
xENpresS train. oiiJ-
Baggage called for aud checke, from, ,,
tells ahd residences by Union TransfeT IoIror LII
pany, on orders left at ticket offices ZIG
bennsylVanla avenue north west New W.
avenue and Fifteenth street and al de,ae oiA
VA. b. GREENE, CEAE n sSYSTRPQs-
Eer' Gen Pass. Agt
The morning times., 1896-05-12
COUNTRY BOARD.

CAN accommodate a few gentlemen
boarders at very reasonable rates; rail-
road fare only 2-3 cents. Address MRS.
l.. ID. GA SKILL. Forest Glen, Nd. my10-3t
AT CALLINGTON. Prince George
county. Md. twenty miles from Wash
ington; first-Class board in private family;
plenty OF shade. wide pOrcBes and rolling
ground; five minutes walk from train
Offers special attractions 10 ladies' with
children. Terms very moderate. For par
ugton, Prince George Co.. Nd. item
The morning times., 1896-05-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DIR. SH HADES Chioridum Discovery
for consumption has cured over 80 con-
sumptiveS in the second and last stages, and
hundreds in the first stages in Washington
City alone, also many cases OF catarrlra anu
complicated threat and-lung diseases; hours
9 10 2 and TO Is. on Monday, Wednes-
day, and Friday; consultation free; send
for booklet; symptom blank, etc. fer those
who desire home treatment. myl2-IOt
The morning times., 1896-05-12
RECRt1ITs WANTED

unmarried men, between ages of 81
and 80. citizens of the United States, of
good character and temperate habits, who
eaR spak nnR ana wfe hpss hR
to Reesaiting officer, Washington Bar
racks, D. c., or Fort Myer, Va.
aD24-tu &fritoju3Q
The morning times., 1896-05-12
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALF FOR ERECTING A HY-
DRAULIC PRESS-Treasury Depart
ment, office OF the Superintendent United
States Coast and Geodetic Survey, Wash
ington, d. c., May 6, Is96.-SeaIed pro-
pOsals viii be received at this office until
z O'Clock p. IN. on the 2Sth day of May,
1896, and opene d Immediately thereafter
Tor one hydraulic pre- SIS for pressing plate
printed paper, of about the folio wing capac-
ity: Size OF plateH, 3S inches by 40 in cIleS
or As inches; movement OF ram, not less
than Is iuches; space between head and
platen, when open, As inches; working
pressure, 600 tons. to be equipped with
pressure gauge, operating valve, power
pump of moderate or small delivery, with
automatic safety appliances. Ali bids must
give fun description aud specify the
sizes of the various parts, together with
the kind of material proposed to be used;
also a Iull description of the pump and its.
appurtenauces: said press to be erected
In place aud in working order before pay
ment is made. Each bid must be cconI-
panied by a certified check of 500. The
right is reserved to reject any or all bi dS
and to waive any defect or informahty in
any bid if il be deemed in the interest of
the COVE rpnent 10 do so. Proposals must
be inclosediu envelopes, scale d and ma rked
''P roposal for Hydraulic Press" am ad-
dressed to W. W. DUFFIELD, Supern-
tende my12,23
PROPOSALS FOR DRAYAGE De
pot Quartermaster's Office, Washing
ton, ID. c., May 8, 1896. Sealed proposals,
in triphcate, will be re ecetved here until 2
O'Clock neon, THURSDAY, June II, 1886,
and then opened, for handling, ha uling or
transporting PUBLIC stores or property, be-
tween points in Washington, D. c., and
neigbboring points, during fiscal year. COM
mencing July 1, 1896. Information FUR
Rished on application. United States re-
selves right to accept or reject any or an
proposals, or any part thereof. Envelopes
containing proposals should be marked
Proposals for Drayage, &C." and ad-
dressed to MAJOR C. F. HUMPHREY,
Depot Q. M. my1O-4t
The morning times., 1896-05-12
FOR SALE-FARMs.

FOR SALE@smail farm; crops and
stock, 20 miles from Washington, on
Wastin gton Southern Railroad Address J.
III. SPRINGMAE y spripgman, Va
mY4-15t