davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-05-01

with nearly ten months of the year
gone, the customs receipts have
reached abou. $137, 100000, with fair
prospect of increasing to S165, 900 900
by the close of the year.
The estimate of the receipts from in
rernal revenue sources was S158, ,OOO,-
900. Up to this time they have
reached S120,00O,0OO and it is expected
the figures for the completed year will
be about S146 100000. The receipts
from miscellaneous sources are expect
ed to slightly exceed the estimate of
SIS, 100000, making the total receipts
for the year 1927, 100000. The secre-
tary's estimate of the years expendi-
lures was S362,OOO,0O0, which accord
ing to his figures would leave a de-
ficiency of $17,000,000. The actual ex-
penditures, however, it lis now thought,
will aggregate about 1852 900 900, or
100000 less than Mr.. Carlisle's es-
timate in December last, so the deficit
at the close of the year, it is believed,
Will not show any very material change
from Saturdays figures, $25,162,423.
This makes the total deficit for the
three fiscal years ending June 80.
$130, ,861 812,
Arizona republican., 1896-05-01
CRIPPLE CREEK BLAZE
The Camp Is Entirely
Destroyed.
Only a Few Residences Left
Standing.
Relief Measures Already Set on Foot
by the Citizens of
Denver.

CRIPPLE CREEK, April 30.-Tihe
fire which started in the Portland hotel
yesterday destroyed about all that was
left of Cripple Greek after the great
confagration of last Saturday.
Four persons were killed by the ex-
plosions and fourteen injured, several
of them fatally. The dead are ].
Griffith, Fassett and two others un-
identified.
All the principal business buildings
are in ruins. Nothing is left of the
town proper except the railroad sta
tions and a few scattered houses.
Fifteen and half blocks were reduced
ito ashes.
The origin of the fire appears to have
been purely accidental, though the
general belief is that it was incendiary
coming so close upon Saturdays fire.
Frank Angel, hotel chef, cannot be
found.
DENVER, April 3O.-This evening
President Steele of the chamber of
commerce received the following mes
sage from Mayor Steele of Cripple
Creek: Thousands of our people are
homeless tonight. Can you have tents
sent us? We have enough bedding.
The fire has burned itself out"
All the tents and cooking utensils
at the armory were promptly sent ito
Cripple Creek. A committee from the
chamber of commerce and many bust
ness men of Denver also left for the
scene with funds and prepared to
ameliorate the distress existing there.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-01
THE COMPETITOR CAPTURE.

HAVANA, April 3O.-In addition to
the arms and ammunition captured on
board Llhe Competitor there were three
boxes of proclamations and other i'm
portant documents. Hamilton is the
name OF one newspaper correspondent
ON board. The Others refuse to give
names. The filibusterers who succeed
ed i'm getting ashore opened fire on the
gunboat which was assisting the gov
ernment forces on the ship and the
Warship replied, killing three of the
party
Arizona republican., 1896-05-01

Every lady in Phoenix will surely
nave new dress at once. The special
sale commences at the Alkire COM
pany's store i'm the morning bright and
early and hundreds of beautiful nat
terms IN silks, satins and wash goods
will be shown, and ito your surprise
they are Within the reach of all. The
prices are hard times prices and those
who could afford a calico dress last
year W.ll get silk one this. Not only
will these fine goods be sacrificed. but
calicos and prints of every description
will go as we'll. Be there early and
ct a choice pick.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-01
DEFICIT s25,0Oo,oOO.
Opinions Of Treasury Officials on the
Years Showing.

WASHINGTON, April 30. The
treasury deficit for the present fiscal
year Will be approximately $25 900 900.
This is the opinion of officials and
others best qualified to make an in
telligent estimate of the result of the
fiscal operations for the year. In his
annual estimates sent to congress at
the beginning of the present session,
the secretary of the treasury estimated
the receipts from customs during the
fiscal year at $172, 900, 900. So far,
Arizona republican., 1896-05-01
FOR HAMMOND'S PARDON.

WASHINGTON, April 90-A peti-
tion to President Kruger for ,.he par
don of John Hayes Hammond was
signed by vice-President Stevenson
and every member of the senate pres
emit. Many members of the of the
house signed 1T today.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-01
FOR NJ 'KINLEY
AriZ0na'S Wishes Are
Voiced.
Work Of the Territorial Repub-
ican Convention.
Instructed Delegates to
ST. Louis.
The Platform on Which They
Are to Stand.
Protection, Free Silver and State
hood Are Insisted Upon
in the solutions
Adopted.
The Platform on Which They
Are to Stand.

CUI. N1. II. hCCOIu. .GMdTuCUpd
Judge Charles Weston Wright. Pima
H. J. Cleveland. ................Pi .Pinal
John W. bennington. ........ Yuma
Above is the list of the delegates
elected to st. Louis, to there represent
at the National convention of the Re
publican party the Republicans of Ar
izona. They are instructed for Nc
Kinley.
The convention has closed its work
Yesterdays session adjourned at 4 p.
m. 1t was session of harmony, of
activity, of good counsel, of sound Re-
pub.icanism and of rare eloquence. 1t
was fortunate in its chairman, as no
better parliamentarian than Judge
Webster Street has ever been known
upon the platform of a southwestern
assemblage. 1t was in the sharpest
contrast with the disgraceful dissen-
ion of the day before and under the
chairman's intelligent rulings every
opposing motion was definitely stated
and satisfactorily disposed of.
The platform, to be found in the re-
port of the proceedings, is the subject
OF much commendatory comment, and
upon ut THE delegates will stand, as
representing the sentiment of a ma
1ority of the people of the territory.
The slogan of the convention was
Mckinley"
Every mention of the name was the
signal for enthusiasm and long con-
tinued was the enthusiasm of the day.
There was not dissenting voice.
Mckinley was the choice of the con-
vention and of every individual of its
membership.
The antiMcKinley wing Of the con-
vention irregularly had continued the
session of ishe previous day into the
darkness and even past the midnight
hour, was not in evidence, save as a
scattering member Of the combination
would look Within the convention hal,
to note the cause of the rampant ap
plause.
The sessions were attended by
crowds of local citizens, who entered
into the spirit of the gathering most
heartily and who participated in the
applause that came to every men ton of
the man whose portrait occupied on
the platform the place of honor.
Arizona has spoken; her people will
be in the procession at St. Louis; her
voice will be among the first to name
for the presidency projections great
est advocate.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-01
THE MORNING SESSION.
Delegates Define the Position of the
onVention.

By 10 yesterday morning the opera
house was crowded, empty chairs in
the rear of the main floor alone show
ing the absence of a portion of the
members elected to the convention.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-01
A STREET RAILWAY STRIKE.

PHILADELPHIA, April 3O.-A gen
eral strike on the Lines of the Union
traction company took effect at 4
O'Clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-01

Continued on Fourth Page.)
The morning times., 1896-08-08
A Dialect Victim.

A Prospect street dame engaged a new
coachman not long ago. II He was new in a
double sense, having but recently brought
himself and his mixed dialect accent across
the briDy from Liverpool. One day it oc-
CURED to the good lady to find out some.
thing definite about Johns family.
And your father, John, what was he?"
"ThaDky kindly, ma'am," said the coach
man, "feyther 'e was seeker like, ma am,
fer the 'errin'."
''He means clergyman, OF course -
thought the good dame. Then she sald aloud:
'.ADd was he ordained?"'
II think he wor, ma 'am,'' said the coach
man, though they didn't ave the small
pox much to speak OF where he came from,
an don't know whether it took or not"
And now the good lady takes great de-
light in telling her acquaintances that her
new coachman is the Son of an English
dissenting clergyman. Some day she will
rudely awaken to the fact that the 'errin'
are not sinners, but fish.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
RECORD or THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Iustice Coa-Ryan
VS. Estes; restraining order modified
richardson VS.. Fickiing; Peter C. Garden
made party complainant. Smith VS. J.l;ii..s:
time to plead extended to August ri, !Se6.
CammacS VS.. Hall; rule on defendant,
Jesse F. Hall, returnable August II. 1896.
granted Leopold VS.. Leopold; testtmo D "
before william W. Mohun ordered aiken.
Palmer VS.. Palmer; testimony tefor. r.
Newton Donaldson ordered TAKEN II Ic.
lunacy of BENJAMIN II. Latrobe; counsel
fees allowed W. II. Sholes Sexton rs
sexton; divorce win mat granted. Kip
stem VS.. Danenhower; restraining o.uer
returnable August IL, 1896. granted
Circuit Court No. 1-Jns.i-s Co'e-SranT
& Parker VS.. Alexander, Judgment by lie
fault. Totten VS.. Raub ct Il; do. Amer
ican Security and Trust Co vs. Davis e
FickliDg; do.
Circuit Court No. - Justice Cole
Adriaans VS.. Johnson ct al; appeal lis.
missed.
Probate Court. Justice Cole-Estate OF
Edward Taylor; orrier OF publication. Es-
tate OF Michael Fahcrty; appointing Mar
garet j. Faberty, admin istratrix: bond
$4,000. Margaret Faherty, guardian; peti-
tioD filed. Marian J Elliott guardian;
order making alowai. ., for maintenance
Estate of Michael Keiy: granting letters
of administration TO Hannah Kelly; bond
%s.OOV- VI Dtlid SOVey. dnpOlnt- l.
ing August Grages. administrator; bond
$500. Estate of Henry Luckel; petition
filed. Estate Of Anita NJ. Commagere:
order vacating order OF July 20, 1886
Estate OF Sarah f. BoudiD; proof OF pub.
lcation filed. Estate or Mary j. wormley;
do. Estate of Francis E. Hauptman; as
sent of next OF kin filed. Estate OF George
Bogus; petition filed. Estate OF Henry
Knight; order OF publication issued Estate
OF Maria /. Soriano de Alfaro; do. Estate
OF Francis V. Tarpin; do. Estate OF Jose
phine C. Bauerdor:; will admitted to pro
bate and granting letters documentary to
Reinhold J. NJ. Docrner. Estate OF Chris
tiaD A Soh; petition filed. Estate OF
James NJ. Tyler; appointing Battle Minor
administrator; bond S2G0. Caroline York,
guardian: appointment bond $500. Robert
$. Boswell guardian: petition and order.
Estate of John Walsh: account passed. Es-
tate OF John W. Work; do. Estate Of
Anthony Hickman; do.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
N time OF WAR
Real Value of the State Naval
Militia.
THEIR DUAL ALLEGIANCE
Conflicting. Duty to the State and
Federal Governments Has Oper-
ated Adversely-Need of Legisla-
tion Defining the Place of the Re-
serve in Event of HostiIities.

Acting Secretary McAdoo has approved
the report OF his aide, Lieut.. A. T. Niblack,
i'll charge OF the naval militia ON the recent
encampment at GARDENERS Island OF the
combined forces of New York, Connect
cut and Rhode Island. After describing
In detail the drills, Inspections and excr-
cises of the forces, the report continues
as follows:
glance to the State maintaining il, and to
the general government, it must depend
FOR Its success upon strong local and State
support, as well us upon the enthusiasm
AMI patriotism Of its members. The laws
and regulations governing the naval militia
vary in each State, and it would seem there
fore that the organizations would also
vary and be what the State authorities
choose to make OF them.
Tins is countcracted more or less by
the interest which the Navy Department
takes in them for their national character,
and from the fact that the annual appro-
priauons made by Congress siandariizes,
more or less, their equipment. Being lo-
cal, the naval militia have all the functions
of Il State naval force, and the Navy De-
partment strives, 10y issuing text books
and hringing them in contact with the
regular service on board ship from time
Ia lime, 10 throw about them u naval at
nOsphCrp
The morning times., 1896-08-08
R-ai Estate Transfers.

Thomas higgins to James A Main, par.
of lot s, square so, S25.
District of Columbia to Charles II Al
lender, lot A, square 769, tax deed, S5.2T
Joshua Eaglin ct TX. to Mary Z. Thomas
part of lot 40, square 1860. 81.
william ]. Hutchinson to Henry B. Mum,
the south fifteen feet Of lot d, square T57 ,
subject to trust 81 900, ST, $50.
Monroe May ct uX. TO Charles c. Pres
colt, part of lot 13, square east of 500, in
Miller's sub, subject to trust for $500,
SO.
Richard f. Pairo ct ux. to Madison
Whipple, lots 80 to 46, square 1913, in
Pairo's sub, SO.
Ella S. Todd and Lulu A. Burton to Cora
L. Dinwiddie and Mary E. Iietzger, part Of
lot 3, square 40, being an undivided half
interest in said property. So $50.
Walter X. Wilcox ct uX. to Ernest A. A.
Dunn, lots y to "a, square 32, in Wilcox S
sub, $40.
Jonn u Wolfe ct ux. to the United
States, the north eighty feet of lot Is,
square 62i, in McGuire's SUBJ, $4,000.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
Need for an Anti-b.ss- League,

We need throughout the country some
thing like an anti-boss league, which shall
consolidate all the reform forces of the land
against this public enemy. Every moral and
educational influence should JOIN in this
work. The colleges and sci o ,ls should in
struct their youth against hnn. and the pui
pit and press should attack him without
ceasing. He is thief and a robber, who
The morning times., 1896-08-08
AuctionSdIeS
WALTER B. WILLIAMs s CO., Auction-

WALTER b. WILLIAMS x CO., Il Auction-
GOVERNMENT SALE OF UNsERyICE-
ABLE PROPERTY AND hal ERIAL
AT THE NAIL BAG EQUIPMENT
SHOPS. NOS. 479 AND 4SI { STRICT
WEST. WAsHINGToN. ID. G:
o'clock u: in., will be sold. al public auc-
ton, at the government mail bag equip
iDent shops. Nos: 479 and 4S1 { street north
west West, Quantity Of unserviceablc prop
Rings, more or less:1 800 lbs. Clean invas,
more or less: 300 lbs. Dirty Canvas. more or
less; 900 It's: Strings. more or less; 400
lbs. Mallca Die Iron Castings, more OF less;
$500 Malleable Iron Driilings. more OF
less, and other miscellaneous articles.
The right is reserved 10 accept Or reject
one or all bids.
Terms OF sale cash.
RUFUS B. MERCHANT,
II Disbursing Clerk. +. y. Departmene.
n. 3. .DONALDsON, AuctIoirer
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M.
PROVED REAL ESTATE, no. 1910
+ STREET SOUTHEAST. AND NOS
s9gTHr. a9g AMP a 4ls KENTUCKY AVENUE
BY virtue OF three (3) certain deeds OF
trust to us .dat ted May 10, 1893, and duly
foIios 270. 81 s and 81, respeetlvely, OF
the ianu records or the District %; Columbia.
ana at the request OF the party secured
thereby, We, the undersigned trustees,
Will sell, ut public auction, in front OF tie
premises, on the L 1sth da OF August, A. u.
1896, the following described land and
premises, situate in the city OF Washington,
IN the District OF Columbia and Iesi i;,nated
asand being all oflots numbered 81, 81 and
- in William a yaughn's subdivision
OF square east OF square Numbered IO42, as
per plat recorded in Liber 20, at folio 20,
or the records OF the surveyors office in
sdlu District, together with the improve /
nients, consisting ora com forta bic two story
Drick building, with pressed brick front and
all modern improvements, on each iot
Terms Of sale: ODc-tnud OF the pur-
chase money to Lee paid IN ga sh. ami the
balance IN two equal inst staIlnents, pay
able IN one and two years, with interest
at SIX t6j per ceDtunI per anBum, pa abls
semi annually, from day or sale secured
by deed of trust upon the property sold,
or all cash. at the option OF the purchaser
or purchasers. A DEPOSIT of SIGO Oh zach
lot VIII lie required of the purchaser at
the time of sale. An cOnve yancing,
recording, and notaral fees at the pur-
chasers cost Terms OF sale 10 he COM
piled with within ten days from day OF
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the
rigst to resell the property at the risk
and cost OF any defaulting purchaser
EUGENE CARUSI.
Adds B. BROWNE,
auo-f o. IL, i4,l1 Trustees.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
More Expressive Than Figures.

"Mr Punch this week has a very happy
and timely jest about the weather. In
ber, addressing stranger whom he is
shaving, says: VERY tryin' weather this
sir; makes you feel as if you'd like your
body in pond an your 'ead in public
'ouse." This is more expressive than all
the statistics of the meteorological office
London Times.
The morning times., 1896-08-08

comes, not in the, night, but in broad day
light, and filches away our rights and lib
critics. our national good name and ourrepu-
tation as n people Capable of self govern
ment. If we have not the courage and "a
triotism necessary to;enable us to cope sue
cessfully with an enemy of this character,
then our condition is sad, indeed. The
Century,. as4.r
The morning times., 1896-08-08
on on n Fishing Trip.

Messrs T. Fred Alvey, Col. Truesdell's
private secretary, and Chief Clerk Richard
Sylvester, OF the police department, left
last evening for Harper's Ferry, with
the object OF starting today at 8
O'Clock a m. from point near Millville,
Oh the Shenandoah, and fishing for bass
from a boat along that historic stream TO
its junction with the Potomac.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
Eaan RH

Young Lightpa yte-How long does man
have to study II be wants to be good law
yer?
:. Lawyer .sharpe-why do. you ask that
question?
s~Because am thinking Or studying my
is'fv ss Hundred sseaiii..s Chicago Trr
The morning times., 1896-08-08
MONEY FOR THE POOR.
Col. Tracey's Suggestion for It's Dis
tribu ton Approved.

The suggestion of Col. John Tracey, sup
erintendent of charities, for the distribu
tion OF the appropriation for 1.-THE relief
of the poor during the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1897, ha S been approved by the
commissioners. and is as follows:
For physicians to the poor. salaries,
81 200: medicines. and for printing pre-
scriptions for use in supplying the same,
S3.7OO; for the women dispensary, $500
for the Aged WomeD's Home. $500; for the
purchase Of coffins for burial at public
charge, $500; for emergent cases requiring
relief and recommended by police depart
mept, ST. 900.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
ELECTRICPARK

Formerly Bethesda Park.)
NEW NAME. NEW MANAG EMENT
NEW METHODS. NEW LIGHTS.
Through service from Georgetown over the
Tenleytown Road.
Take Pennsylvania Avenue Cable or F
1t Thirty-second.
Plenty OF amusements. Music and Dancing
tvery evening. Plenty of seats throughout
The grounds
The morning times., 1896-08-08
esRsoxAA


WE have the welfare OF the y Jor man at
heart; We want their trade. an elegant
suit or clothes tailor made) that has beeG
worn some can be purchased Of US at re.
markably low figures. JUSTH'S OLD
STAND, 6I9 d 81. NV. aug4-7t
NM e. TIL EO. medium and sari
reader, can be consulted on business
and love affairs OF life; Communication
strictly confidential; German spoken: open
every day and Sundays; 26c. 10 soc. 929
Il st.nw- 5y17-imo
LADIES needing cOnfidenyial treat
ment, q sure aud safe relief In al
woman complaints and Irregularities. Sep
araie rooms for patients before and during
confinement. and find home for iofants
Il required. Strictly confidential. MRS.
DR. hENNER, 16 4th st me-. near q.
Cap. ST, Washington. d. G.
PR0E. graf ,a'. s,n',.voyop,s n,:,;a. sel,s
hopes, fearz, wishes. iosses. business, love
or family affairs: can bring back hnsband,
lest lovefs. sweet hearts or friehds, and
cause speedy marriages: fee, 90 cent?:
10 to 8. daily; 4S9 II street. between -Four
and-u-half and sixth streeta southwest
ty11-1mO-em
The morning times., 1896-08-08
EDUCATIONAL.
WOODS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

81 East Capitol street tone square
east of Libraryj-
Twelfth year reopens Monday. August
81. OFFICE open from a IN. 10 8 D. ni
All commercial branches thoroughly taught
by twelve experienced TEACHERS New
building just completed constructed es-
peciaily for school purposes. Well equipped
gymnasium with two INSTRUCTORS Thoa.
sHBns say II is the most popular business
college in Washington. Moderate rates
and easy pa yments. Attendance last year
262- Individual instruction free until Au-
gust 81. Gail and see Us, or send for IL
iustrated catalogue. n
GERM Spanish, French lessons in
classes and private; rational Dr. ictical
method. PROF. E. K, 725 18th st.
au5-3t-em
The morning times., 1896-08-08
FOR RENT-sUBURBAN.

FOR RENT-Rare Chance: a beautIfu:
place on tie Potomac, containing o
acres, n good dwelling. g rooms. plenty cf
good shade; goDi well OF water; all neces-
sary outbuiiGings,. q splendid place FOR
gentleman wbo is fond OF fishing and boat
lBg. within miles of Washington. 5ininutes'
walk from steam cars and s lrum electric
trains. every hour. the owner VIII meet any
one who WISHES to see the place. take the
i:225 train at the Baltimore and Potomac
depot for Alexandria; get Off at -Four Mile
Run For further particulars address
GEORGE CALVERT. u. =. Court OF Claims,
No. IIn9 Pa ave. NV. nu6-Stem
The morning times., 1896-08-08
'l,IG
wASTEDEBOARDERS.

EX table board Tor S2.G0
per week; AT S16 New York avenue.
o., au7 -:}t-em
w wANTED-Boarders; S12 per month.
Apply TO MRS JOSEPH THQIPSON,
Linden, Warren Co, Va. au6-7tem
TWO ladies can have room and b,ard
at the Templar cheap; refs. retrii:ed.
207 Pa. ave. hna ..ll.-.. s.s5 ant -
TABLE BOARD at the Wood
- MONT, Cafe, Gnr. = afh st. and Iowa
circle, j. F. ROBINSON, Caterer.
5y26-1 mo
The morning times., 1896-08-08

MARSHALL HALL.-Stea ner "MACAL-
ESTER leaves eth St. wharf daily texcept
ng, leaves Marshall Hall at l2:l5 i:i5 and $50
p IN.
INDIAN HEAD TRIPS
Every Thursday, Friday and Saturday Even
ing in August and September. at $50
p. m.. landing at Marshall Hall both ways.
and leaving Marshall Hall on retnrn trip at
f!3y D. IN. Steamer RIVER QUEEN" leaves
:tb and o St wharf daily Sundays excepted)
It s:3c a. In. for Indian Head and all interme-
diate landings and at 5:3 , p. IN. for Marshall
Hall only Music by Prof Schroeders
Band. Dancing day and evening.
FARE Round Trip Except chartered trips)
IS Cts
ES-Ar excellent Course Dinner OH arrival
OF boats. 50c. Good Cafe on steamers.
l.. L. RlAKE. Canfain.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
NO FEE UNTIL CURED.
DR.. LEATHERMAN,
Specialist in all forms of prival

Specialist in all forms u pTivate
diseases. Hydrocele, Varicoceie and
Structure Cured. Consultation Free.
Evers day-e to T. 2to ); 1ues., Thurs. and
Sat, evenings. 7rox. COZ + st. NV.
(ClOsed Bundays.l
Ut, wALKEN8 SONS. 2O41O st.
NV, carpet lining. felt, fire brick. ana
clay, asbestos, paints, brushes. lime, oe-
ment: two and three-ply roofing materiAi.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
COUNTRY BOARD.

tofl lIniIies; 80 minul es from Washington.
IL trains, fine grove, Brge porchcs cleo
r,c light. hath, etc; good tuble; plenty of
milk. Address THE LESLIE" Laurel
The morning times., 1896-08-08
FOR RENT-FARMS.

FOR RENT-Bakery cheap, CAN at
4U6 elD ST. Sc. aV6-3t-em
FOR RENT-Blacksmitn shop, in good
location: f. Cap. St, bet. 18th and 10th
SITS. me- Mrs. YOBST. austen
The morning times., 1896-08-08
wANTED-FURNIsHEp HOUSES

w WANTED-Furn.shed ed houses We have
many applications for flrnLshed houses
In all locations Il the city. THE TINES
REAL ESTATE BUREAU.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
EXCURSIONS.
Go Shoot the Chute.

Personally Conducted Excursions to River
View, Every Sunday. Wednesday,
Friday and Saturday.
Under the supervision of L. S. Randall. pro-
prietor: Harry $. Randall, captain steamer
Pentz; Will F. Carne, general agent; Ch,:s.
Arth. jr., musical director: +. NJ. Proctor.
door manager.
Steamer Pentz win leave at 10 a. m.. g and
B:45 y. III Returning, at 12:15, 8, 8, and 1880,
Except Sundays. Sundays leave at IL, 2:45
o. M. Tickets. 2Sc. Children, 15c., except
pn 10 a. M and p. In. uips Saturdays. when
lhey are I0c. TO all. Z. :. RANDALL,
Proprietor.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
wANTED-BOARD.

in private family without children
give terms. ANDERSON, this office.
auS-3t
The morning times., 1896-08-08
ron nENr-srAnLRs.

FOR RENT-rwos,ory brick stable.
In rear ll2o 9th st. NV. - 1t
The morning times., 1896-08-08
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR NGE-one 500 high
grade bicycle for good horse. Ad-
dress EXCH ANuE. ihls oI.ice. auT-3t