davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

LAND CFFIcE AT CARSON CITY NEVADA
October 2, 1895.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Nfollowing named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make final proof in sup
port OF his claim, and that said pseof " III
be made before the County Clerk of Elko
County at Elko, Nevada, on November 18,
1896, viz: Lee Scranton, Homestead appli-
cation No: ga for the MEX, Sec. 20 Il. 81 N.
r. 50 Z. M. D. M.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon. and
cultivation Of, said land, viz: ''''
Edward G. Murphy. Archibald C.. Dorsey,
John M. Dorsey, Darnes P, Gregory, Of Fort
Halleck. ~...
.ss -..l o. H. GALLUP,
Register.
October 3. 1896.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-24
EoUALIzATIoN NorI, E.

Notice is hereby given according TO law
thatat the meeting Of the Board OF Equsli
zation on Monday Oot.. 9th 1895, the
following named persons. taxes were raised
on the Assessment Roll and did notI appear
before the Board, as follows:
Jas Bews raised 800 90 on mortgages.
g. Z. Rogers raised e225O 90 on mortgages.
immersion Elliot raised $3.50 coon mortgages
And u; on making an an,david that they
had no nowledge Of such Increased valua
tion Of Ia property shall be given hear
ing. -" r."
JOHN HENDERSON,
10 =" -- Clerk.
-. ~, -,h 1so6
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-24

oct. tn. 1906.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-24
Collection Agency.

Indorsed by the Lending firms Of the
Coast.
What isf =
The INTERSTATE COMM ERCtAL
AND DCcLLECTION AGENCY.
Send I, our allow. accounts to them for col
cotton. ''' ~
once, 9f0 r ifth Street. sacrsncnto,' Cal
Don't delay. Call at once and let us have
your business
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-24
FILE y0'rn Bills.

By order Of tho Board of County Commits
sionors, oil bills against tho County TO be
bePofS S lie S Saturday fmtSediately preceding
the M6nddy upon which tho Boafd meets,
Otherwise Ibe.hilis .Nilt not Re Agtea upea
until the pcSt meeting Of q tnS 39e Eelovsf.i
Asse's; JOHN nEC%S6 'Coussy 6i.rt
p,v pAr4ERsos. Deputy. "a,
i)nn March isot
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-24
October 3. 1896.
NOTICE,

Frank j. Reckbart is herr by
authorized to transact al business
for the firm of Re ckhart d Froelich
during my absence in. San Francisco.
CHRIS. RECKHART.
- .:EIEoNevada, Sept. II. 1886
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-24
POLLING pLAoFs lNsFl GTeRs AMI

CLERKS.
Carlin-Polls at School house; Inspectors
John Hanifsn Dan Hill, Z. L. McKellips.
Clerks, John HuICnsn. VIM. Ennor.
Camp Halleek-Polls ut School house;
Z. Inspectors, ,. N. Dorsey, D p. Gregory,
John Murphr. Clerks, Lee Scranton, .Archie
Wilson.
Elko-Polls at Courthouse inspectors w.
W. Booher, j. d Abel, J. II. Taber. Clerks,
Phai Triplett, NJ. II. Miller.
HuntiDgton-Polls at A. w. Bro wne'o
place; inspectors, Frank Brown, ". wulther
John Trainor Clerks. Lyman b, sbee,
Chauncey GrisWold.
Hailcck Ststion-Polls st store; Incl pect-
ors, M. Glaser, n. Mccain, c., A.. Swan.
Clerks, VIM. Randolph, Andrew L.cDer-
mott.
ISLAND Mountain-Polls ut Penrod'..; In
spectors. E. Penrod, Eugene Park, =. L.
French. Clerks, w. Murtin, w. Stoh, ;. ~.
Lamoille-PolISs sts School h9us,, In
sp4ctors, I'd odeil, Dallas Gilmore, !. A.
Robertson. Clerks, Andy Berg, AL. Sl .!t.
= Mound Valley-Poils at Schoolhous,; In
spectors, oliver Rife, Geo. Moody Eo Car
vile. Clerks, yy. ,. Clay ton, Jr., JnhI liyl-.
ton.
hOuntalH Ctty---fOllb Ut LOSS btOrcs IN
speotors, b. +. Gould, ,Antone Storil, ~. ID.
Hand. Clerks, Joseph Peck, Sam McGir-
ness.
Mar liS-Polls at keefer's store; inspect
ora, r. Keefer, r. hf'rnnty; o. :Bsrdimass.
Clerks, G. II. Irving. Henry Lidyard. 49,"
North Ruoy--Polls ut Sohool house; In.
spectors. Ike Griswold, Geo. Robinson, w
lRWoolverton.. Clerks, A. u. Daw,Gy, j. w.
ltMJDoWeil. -. ~.
RaiIroad - PoliG 1T School house; In
spectors, Chas. Brossemer, g. Weller, Geo.
Williamson. Clerks. =. Frank, Joe Phil
lips. .,5, H., .,.s ~ {, 80.
| g Starr vslley-Poils ct School house; In
speotors, Geo. Monks, w. W.. Weathsrs,
John Crosson. Clerks, Wilson Armstrong,
joe Johnston.
South Tork-Po1ls School house; In.
speotors, Fred Drown, J. O. Mccoy, w. T..
Cranv. Clerks, A. NJ. Griswold, Davo ogii.
vis
Ruby Valley--Polls at Wines stonestorc
house; inspectors, J. Thomas, Ras Han
,kins,, George w, Bartholomew. Clerks. o.
Vsughn, r.. Harrison.
Toano--Polls at School house; Inspectors.
Yves johnson, A. J. Spencer. Sam Jones.
Clerks, J. H. Cazier. y. Wssner.
iTecoma--P Polls at School house; Inspect.
ors, J. N. Johnson, ,. G. Leo, John Davenpor,
Clerks, p. Moynohan. Waiter Gamble.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-24
'EleelBR Proclamation,
BYTHEBOARDOF
Cc IfNTYsCoMM
SION Frs.
GENERAL ELECTION.
TUEsDAYNoV. 1896

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
~ Tuesday, the Bird day OF November. 1886,
at the several precincts hereafter named
IN, the county Of / lko, State OF Nevada, q
general election will be held for the follow
ing named State, County and Township ofi-
GERS. which election shall not be opened lot
er than O'Clock q. m, and shall continue
open until 8 o'clock p. m..
STATE OFFICERS.
Three Presidential Electors,
One Member OF Congress-,
One Lieutenant Governor
One Judge VI the Supreme Court,
y Two Regents Of the State University. Zone
for the Long term aud one fer tie Short
Term.) s.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Three eeAssemblymen,
One Sheriff. .-... ...
One County: ClerkL and exofncio Treas
urer, -. H., ,a .s....
One County Recorder and ex-otfcio Audi
tor. -.:. 49,. ...i-:- .... .....,-.. , ....
One District Attorney and ex-ofhoio Su-
perIntenent Of Public Schools, --..
One County Surveyor, ....
One Public Administrators,
Two County Commissioners, Zone for the
Long Term and for toe Snort Term)
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
One Justice of the Peace for each Town
ship,
One Constable for each Township,
One RGad Supervisor for'each Road DIG.
trict.
The evening times., 1896-06-04
PLAYING BALL.

just at present the Washington baseball
crank is in the stage of pleasurable expec-
tation, for the local club is not only redeem
ing the record of the past. but giving promise
of fine achievements in the future The
Senators may not lie pennant winners this
season, but the anticipation is justified that
they will he found in the division with these
and not too far toward the bottom either
They are playing bah for al it is worth. and
are doing their level best TO merit the
enthusiasm and encouragement given them
by the Washington fans and ruoters Such
playing as that at National Park yesterday
stimulates local interest in the game, and
If it. or anything like it, is continued, and
the pleasant tone that now marks the GATH
erings at the park not interrupted, the sea-
son win prove success. both from the pub
lies and the mana gers point of view
Washington is essentially a baseball town.
The game is llberally patronized here, and
tic work of the different clubs is watched
with absorbing interest. The attendance
at the park so far this season, with but
very few exceptions, has been gratifyingly
large. giving proof to Mr.. Wagner that bis
efforts TO give our people ''good ball'' are
appreciated, and carrying conviction to
Capt. Joyce and his aggregation that if
they but do their duty it Will he properly
acbno wlcdged by Our people.
The evening times., 1896-06-04
EXTRADITIoN NEXT.

Whiieit is not impossible that the Spanish
minister may harbor the intention to de
mand the extradition of American citi-
zens who have been engaged in aiding the
Cuban Insurgents, it is not at all likely that
his wishes and efforts in that direction
will be gratified. The people of the United
States are not in the h utnor Just now of
furnishing additional inmates for the Ca
hanas fortress or victims for weyIer's
drumhead courts-martial. 1t is safe 10 say
that Senior de Lome's attempts in that
direction will be resisted to the utmost,
for it would require considerable stretch
ing of treaty clauses to bring the alleged
offenses of Cuban synpathiZcrs under the
head of extraditahle cases.
The fact is that Span's case is getting
desperate. In spite of all censored reports,
sent out from Cuba of continued nsurgent
losses and repeated Spanish victories, all
well-nformcd people know that the In
surrectionists have grown stronger all
the time. They are virtually i'll possession
of the island, the Spaniaris being in control
only of Havana and a few coast towns.
A straw showing which way the wind blows
is the report from Madrid that Weyler is 10
be superseded, and that with his successor
one hundred thousand fresh troops are 10
bc sent to Cuba in the early fall
II the Spanish reports We're To be be
lieved the enormous losses inflicted upon
the patriots would have reduced the lat
ier's army to a mere handful OF men, while
spain's 10000 troops are virtually in
tact. In view, however, of promised re en-
forceuients of two-thir,is the strength of
the present army il is not difficult TO
guess the true state OF affairs. From now
on, for the next three months, it will be
worse, for the poor fellows who fight for
Spain will have a deadler foe to confront
than even Cuban bullets and Cuban blades.
Like flies they will fall before the dis
ease which the wet season precipitates
upon all that are not acclmatiZed, while
the Cubans, Injured to tile changes, will
suffer but little, if at all.
Meanwhile important expeditions have
been safely landed and the insurgents have
received large supplies of war material,
including field guns. and will now be able
tc assume an even more aggressive war
fare than they have pursued hitherto. They
i are full of courage aud energy and have
high hopes. of ultimate success. Seuor de
Lome's extradition bogy VIII not frighten
| them very badly.
The evening times., 1896-06-04

only in the waters where the land locked
salmon exist and like those areland-locketi--
that is, cut off from going back annually
To the sea after the manner of their kind.
The smaller smeit exists plentifully in
many streams and lakes where the larger
kind is not found. 1t rarely exceeds three
inches in length, is of no account for
human food. but is of great value as food
for other fishes. These, he says, exist
plentifully in Lake Wassokeag, in Dexter.
A curious statement he makes regarding
this little fish as observed by him in the
Dexter Lake. In the forty years of his
experience there have been numerous in
stances when il great mortality swept them
away by thousands. At such times they
have been washed up on the shore almost
in windows. He has been unable to account
for this except on the theory of over-crowd-
ing, or multiplying in excess OF the food
supply. Since the lake has been stocked
with black bass, white perch and land
locked salmon this mortality OF the siEeits
has not been SO much noticed for the reason.
perhaps. that their numbers are kept
within limits by the other fishes.-Lewis
Ton Journal.
The evening times., 1896-06-04
NO EX1RADl7IONS ASKED
De LONE Will Not Molest filibus-
ters in This Country.
Senor Quesnda Feels Greatly Encour
aged Over the Bright Pros-
poets of the Cubans.

When Mr.. Calderon Carlisle, attorney I'D
Washington for SeDor de LONE. the span
ish Minister. was questioned this morning
concerning the report from Philadelphia
that the Spanish government may demand
the eXtrauItion 81 all those who have en-
gagged il. filibustering expeditions from
thIs country To Cuba. lie replied that he had
no knowledge on the subject.
He said lie had not heard that Senior tie
LONE even contemplated such move, nor
had he been consulted By any of the Spanish
officials as to the advisahiiity OF extradi-
tion proceedings When asked his opinion
as To whether the filihusters would be ex-
traditable, he refused TO give any legal
eypression, because" he remarked, Il
have not even given it any thought or con-
sideration, and a lawyer could not tell any
thing about the merits or dement's OF
clients case.
Senior Ouesada, secretary of the Cuban
legation in this country, was seen at the
Raleigh. and said he did not believe Senior
de Lone would take any such steps.
Senior Quesada says the situation i'll the
little island is better now for the insurgents
than before. The rainy season has just set
in, and the three best generals OF the CUBAN
army-June. July and August-wili wa gea
campaign against the Spanish that will kill
Off more Of the latter than any amount OF
ammunition would.
Gen Maceo stiil remains west of the tro-
cha. with Gen. Gomez on the east. The
latter is somewhere in Santa Clara prov
ince and if the report is true that large
expedition was landed by the Three Friends
at Trinidad. il is more than likely that he
is in the neighborhOodo of that place.
THE trocha," said Mr.. QueSada. ''is
doing US an immense amount OF service.
The soldiers quartered there are in actual
confinement, and their quarters are the
most unhealthful place on the island Hun
dreds of the Spaniards die there each week
and will continue to do SO untilnextSeptem-
ber or October. Meanw hile, the Cubans are
receiving much ammunition and STORM
it away for future, use when the winter cam
paign opens. They will not them be ham-
pcred by the lack of arms, but will have a
sufficient supply to soon conquer the
! enemy"
A large number OF tea-colored envelopes
are being distributed among Cuban synipa-
thizers in this city. Printed on them is the
address: 1.-The Cuban Army Sanitary Corps.
Senor Rafael Navarro. Treasurer. Room
As. No. 81 New street, New York city"
Attached to tue envelope is a little cir
cular printed in blood red. 1t is headed
with the WORDS, "Cuba Libre," above a
representation of the flag OF the patriots
1t requests those friendly to the cause TO
inclose 20 cents in uncancelied postage
stamps. to be employed as popular fund
for the relief of the sick and wounded in
the Cuban patriot army 1t is under
stood that many Washingtonians are re-
spending to this humane call.
The evening times., 1896-06-04
LIBEL Upon THE PEOPLE.

Once again 1t has pleased His High
Mightiuess Grover Cleveland to lecture
thu people of the United States. This
time he prefers against them an indict-
m.'n. charging them with a lack of pa
triot;sIE In his latest veto message he
dcclafes that" no greater danger confronts
us as nation than the unhappy deca-
dence among our people of genuine and
trustworthy foye and affection for our
government" If this means anything at
all, is it is not merely pessimistic piati-
tude, il is an unqualified accusation that
the people of the United States can no
longer be trusted with the preservation
of the government. 1t is an arrogant
Judgment ana could not have been pro-
nouDced by any man that is not fairly
consumed with conceit and ndse!f-satisfaction.
Moro than once Grover Cleveland has
intimated in bis public utterances. both
orai and epistolary, that he acts as sort of
deputy Providence for this nation, and If
he were 10 let go his hold upon the Les-
tin.cs of The country it would incontinenly
go IL everlasting smash. Repeatedly lie
has shcwn an utter disregard of the peo-
PIES wishes aud behests, both when ex-
pressed by themselves in public assembly or
by their representatives in Congress. In
his attitude toward the national legislature
he has been almost contemptuous. as evil
deDccd by his treatment of the resolutions
relating to Cuba and his curt refusal of the
Senate's request for the correspondence
| lao. ,rt, Na mo- xri 4,
the Instruction there.
The insult which Grover Cleveland has
thus gIaiuitously pnt upon the American
people is utterly undeserved. and the ac-
cusatiou he huris against them is without
the slightest foundation in fact. They have
an almost idoiatrGus love for the institutions
under which they live. 1t is altogether
probable that their affection for it is quite
as unseifish and trustworthy as that OF
the man who seeks 10 discredit them in
their own eyes and in the eyes of tie
world. They give far more than they re-
ceive from it. and it is rot to them 1.-The
giver of gifts" though it has performed
that office quite generously for Grover
Cleveland himself. There are 10 outward
evidences of any decadenCe Of Patriotism
and the danger that confronts us as
nation from the insatiate ambition of third
term candidates is far greater than any
that threatens from the failure of the Eeo-
pie to love and revere the government un-
| der which they live.
The President went far beyond the proper
bounds of such criticisms as ought to be
| founi in the veto of any particular piece
| Of legislation, when he made the disap-
| prevail of an Objectionable bill the vehicle
| for an attack upon the people. The almost
unanimous passage over his reto of tie bill
| 10 which he objected, may be regarded as
| aproper rebuke To his presumptuous oensurc
of the people who placed him where he is.
The evening times., 1896-06-04
For Marrlageable Maids.

cording to the Buffalo Commercial: "She
is the most charming woman ever knew.
She never tells anything before dinner"
said young Englishman in speaking the
other day of sister of a college chum.
in whose house he was guest. II have
visitt'. there more than three months"
said he. land l have seen Jacks sister
every evening as soon as Jack did. She
never said a word that could by any chance
ruff1e him or spoil the meal for him. That
kind of woman is the one to make life
pleasant for man. and she would have
Won my .heart by thatsoB charm. even
without the countless others that have
made me feel she is the only woman In
tie world to be queen of my home.''
The evening times., 1896-06-04
Mangled hr pyna n,Ite

Cumberland. Nd, June A. Col. Thomp-
son and Henry williams, mine boss and
pit boss, respectively. for the Davis Coal
aud Coke Company, at Thomas, w. Va,
were frightfully mangled Tuesday by an
accidental explosion of dynamite caps,
which they were handling In magazine in
one OF the mines. Beth men had their
hands blown off and their sight destroyed.
Their condition is precaricus.
The evening times., 1896-06-04

Dnyiestown. Pa. June 4-Forty years
IN the penitentiary was the sentence i'm
posed upon the inoerdiary. john Hogan. by
Judge Yerl;es. yesterday morning after
Hogan had been convicted Of arson by n
jury of twelve Intelligent citizens This
sentence. which meets the appreciation Of
every law-abiding citizen of the county, was
not intended only as a punishment. but in
order that Hogan might be put a wa Y forever,
so dangerous a man is he His conviction
is regarded rs the most important accom-
piished in this county since that of Murderer
Wallace Burt
The evening times., 1896-06-04
EEIfOME O.! TIE NEWS
-.M TIE MORNING Times.

Ii goa miss any news In the evening
edition look in the list below. What
you re- looking Tor WAS prob,bl puD-
iished in this mornings edition, and
us The Times never repeats you'll
have Ia take both editions to get ali
tne news as quick us 1t happens.
The evening times., 1896-06-04

CAMPoS WANTED A DUEL
Former captam-Generai Quarreled with
BorrerO AbOu tCuba.
The evening times., 1896-06-04
Goldenberg's,
o26-o2S 9TH St.-7o6 K st.
Little
Notion Prices.

loc Heavy Dres ing Combs. ic each.
and l0e Feather Stitched Braid, 4c
piece.
l5c size Kleinert's Unstamped Dress
Shields, &c pair,
Paper of 4O) English Pins, &c,
All sizes Kid Hair Curriers' &c dozen
l0c White and Black Whalebone, 40
dozen.
Substituted whalebone Casing. &c foI
piece of 9yards.
The evening times., 1896-06-04

WILL STEER IT FOR SILVER
Large Conference on the Eve of tht
StauntOn Convention.
The evening times., 1896-06-04
Mrs. TuxInr Right

Mrs. Bayard Taylor. noted for her cook
ing and valuable recipes, gives this sound
advice to young housekeepers:
BE sure never to stick fork into any
kind of meat which is to appear on the
table. BY making holes for the juice to
leak ont, the nourishing properties of the
meat will be reduced. l keep q pair of
tongs iii my kitchen for handling and turn
ing steaks and outlets. For turning or
lifting larger pieces OF meat take two
wooden ladies'"
The evening times., 1896-06-04
KNEsSsI, 42s Seventh Street.

We're well prepared for the
belt ''fad." Ladies' Belts from
15c up to $3.50. Morocco, calf,
grain alligator, seal, levant, &c.
Some with pretty sterling silver
buckles.
KNEESSI, 425 Seventh Street.
The evening times., 1896-06-04

II you have house or lot to exchange
for city or country property, try The Times
Real Estate Bureau. Continuous adver-
tising free
The evening times., 1896-06-04

AFTER HIS THUMB MARK
Judge Rolt's Coachman Tells Tales on
tile Detectives.
The evening times., 1896-06-04

TRIUMPH FOR BLACKBURN
Kentucky Democrats Jeered tile Name o!
Carlisle.
The evening times., 1896-06-04

VETO HAD FIVE FRIENDS
River and Harbor Bill Made Law by the
Senate.
The evening times., 1896-06-04

DELEGATES Go TO sTAuNToN--
Alexandria Men VIII Support Donohoe
for the National Convention.
The evening times., 1896-06-04
Fire Bng's Long Sentence.

FIELD DAY FOR CENTRAL
Hcr students Much in Evidence at the
High School Sports.
The evening times., 1896-06-04

GoNZAGA BOYS PRIZE DRILL
Company A Was Pretty Winner in the
Annual Competition.
The evening times., 1896-06-04

GREAT DAY FOR PYTHIANS-
Large Celebration OF brothers of the
order AT Marshall Han.
The evening times., 1896-06-04

WEDDING AT FALLS CHURCH
Miss .Iennc Elizabeth Riley Married to
Mr.. Harry Cyrus Birge.
The evening times., 1896-06-04
Two Kinds of smeits in Maine Lakes

Two Kinds of Smeits in Muine Lakes.
y Dexter gentleman, Mr.. William Al
bolt, who is annually elected icthyologist
of the Waidheim Club. speaking of smelt-
catching in some of the Maine lakes, says
there are two species of smelts in the fresh
waters of the States. Both are of the salmon
family, but there is Il notable difference in
size and also in value as food fish. The
larger kind is, in his opinion, Us good a pan
fish as any trout These are found usually
The evening times., 1896-06-04

HIS COLOR HIS BACKING
Mr.; Jones Charges that Sentiment VIII
Seat Murray
The evening times., 1896-06-04

EXTRADlTION FOR SPAIN
Iumor that She VIII Demand Delivery OF
Cuban Filibusters.
The evening times., 1896-06-04

ELEVEN INNINGS TO A TIE
With Two Men Out, "Scrappy'' Saved
the Game.
The evening times., 1896-06-04

MAY BE ANOTHER ARREST
New Lead Developed in the BuxtoI
Mystery.
The evening times., 1896-06-04

TAKEN BY c. 81. c. CAMERAS
Annual Lantern Slide Exhibition Given
At the Clubhouse.
The evening times., 1896-06-04
PENSIONERS WERE PAID
Veterans and Their Hangers-0n
Not at The Local Office.
NEW Law WORKS VERY WELL

Commend In the Changed Condi-
tion of Things-The Checks VIII
Fan Into the Hands of the Wives
and Not of Parasites.
The evening times., 1896-06-04

SAT DEAD IN THE THRoNG-
a ged Mr.. Neitzey Died in Chair at the
Depot.
The evening times., 1896-06-04
BoNA-FIDE CIRCULATION.

bUNA-FlDE SikSOLAllON.
A reference to the state
ment below will show that
the circulation sworn to is a
bona fide>one.
1t is easily possible for a
newspaper with an elastic
conscience to swell its legit-
innate circulation enor-
mously, in order to deceive
advertisers. by sending out
thousands Of papers to
news stands, which are re-
turnabIe, and which are in
fact returned, but neverthe-
less are included in what
purports to be an honest
statement of circulation.
Intelligent advertisers,
however. judge by results,
and bogus circulation don't
give them.
The family circulation of
The Times is many thou
sands in excess of any other
Washington paper and is
believed to be fully two
times that of its afternoon
contemporary.
The circulation of THE TINES for the
week ended Nay %, 1896, was as follows:
SATURDAY., May q. ..... 1852
Sunday, Nav 24......... 24,99S
Monday, Nav 25. ........ 45,O63
Tuesday, Hay %. 4o,S5S
Wednesday, May u. $500. .45,307
THURSDAY, May %. ...... 64,607
Friday, May % 9......... 50,3el
Total copies printed 49,. 324,476
Less damaged copies, copies left
over, unsold, in Office, ami
copies returned, unSOld, from
News stands and Branch Or
ices. :. 2S.s5s
Net 2o5,6IS
Isolemnly swear that the above is
correct statement of the circulation OF
THE WASHINGTON TIMES for the week
ended May 20, 1896, and that every copy
was delivered or mailed for valuable
consideration.
WILLIAM BUTLER,
Superintendent of Circulation.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
1st dag Of June, A. D. 1895.
ERNEST G. THOMPSON,
Notary Public.