davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-10-27
FOR THE HOME OF The AGED
Arrangements for the Nationa
Sunday School Bazaar.
Encouraging REPORTS Made at the
Meeting OF the General
Committee.

The general committee having in charge
the arrangement for the trades bazar,
to be held by the Methodist sunday-school
Union for the benefit of the Home for the
Aged had an interesting meeting last even
Ing at Wesley NJ. E. Church Mr.. George
w. +. Swartzell presided, and Rev j.
FREQ Heisse, chairman OF the executive
comElttee, acted as secretary.
The bazar VIII be held at the National
Rifles Armory, on G street, from Nevem-
Der to / 8 Inclusive. twill he conducted
under the auspices of the Methodist Union
and the board or managers OF the Home
for the Aged, and the proceeds win be
entirely given over for the use of that
institution.
The meeting last night was largely at
tented, nearly all tile members of the
various committees being present They
reported progress in their several lines OF
work, and from what was announced by
them tile hazar viii undoubtedly prove a
success. The first committee to report
was that representingt Ladies' Auxiliary
Mrs Street, the chairman of that commit.
tee. was unable to be present, by reason
of the fact that she had been called to
Methodist Home Mission Society AR
SwarLZeu. however, read letter from
Mrs. Street that was full Of encourac.,-
rlent. The Methodist churches and Sun
tlay-schools throughout the city are putting
forth every effort for the success or the
undertaking The ladies of the auxiliary
had been canvassing the city and seeking
donations from the merchants, all Of whom
were willing to assist them by giving
money, donating articles, and in eve.y
way possible.
Mr.. George E Armstrong, chairman of
the comndttee on printing, reported ON
| the WORK of his committee. They had Wis
lted the three newspapers of the city and
| found them ali willing to aid the bazar.
| He said that it would require about 81
to advertise the bazar fully in the news
| papers He said that newspaper advertis
| ing pays, and thought the general con-
| mittee saould advertise in the three daily
| papers. His motion was put to vots
| with the result that it was unanimously
agreed To insert advertisements in the
papers.
Or. Evans, of the committee On pro
| gram advertising, reported progress. Ht
said that some merchants were unwilling
10 advertise in the program, but hat the.
were iling to help the bazar by dona
tions.
Dr.. Anton Cole, of the committee on
decoration, said that it had been decides
to decorate the hall after the historical
method, the booths being arranged an
designed 80 as to show the growth of th'
church
Mrs. Purdett chairman of the COMMITTEES
on acknowledgements, reportedprogres
also. She said that arrangements hav
been made for the serving of lunch from
II to 4 O'Clock each day.
DIR. Kingsuan, ofthe committee on tickets
reported that about S33 had been saves
in that line, as the tickets would be printe
without cost to the committee. The genera
committee W i'll meet again next Tuesda
evening.
The times., 1897-10-27
SELECTIONS FOR JURORS.

Citizens Chosen 10 Serve in the
Courts During November.
The following have been selected as
Jurors in the District courts during the
month OF November
Circuit Court, Division No. Frank Hin.
Murdoch Mill Road: Henry C. Graves,
BHghtwood; Il. p Butts, Massachusetts
avenue and Fourth street northwest; Frank
Gallaher, 2015 Fourteenth street north
west, Peter Imrle, 1872 Sixth street soutE-
vest; ". W. Fisher, Jackson street, Ana
costa; William silby, 3O14 Q street north
west Joseph W. Bric6er, 3 Riggs Market;
Ernest Lewis, Tenleytown; William
Clark, 1929 Eighth street; james h. Sew
ell, 1881 Ontario street. Jacob Kaufman,
BIO NJ street. Oliver T. Miller, Park Place
northeast; Mattha Griffin, 921 Twenty
fifth street; Thomas l. Cropley, 3414 n
street; james T. Koran, AT FOGr-anL-a
half street southwest; William II Burk,
1922 Firth street I. d. Smidt, 1916
Pennsylvania avenue; John s. Blnkhorn,
72i Fourteenth street. s. K. DerendorC,
1925 G street; j. H. Harbin, I4I9 New
York avenue " Z. Abbott, 1921 Penn
sylvanid avenue; John 7. Turner, 92S
Twenty fifth street; Emmett c. Elmore
7i2 Sixth street; Samuel German, 1880
Maryland avenue northeast; James II.
Stewart, 5r., 1924 Third street
Criminal Court, No. flames W. Gibson,
Winthrop Heights; Frederick W. Kahlert,
1912 Sixth street: J Albert DUyall AIS
Third street; William A Jones, 1918
Seventh street; Thomas BinniX, 505 Thir-
teenth street. L. E. Breuninger, $50 Thir-
tecnth street northwest; Ferdinand ESpey.
II . Tenth street southeast; James y. Ford,
sos Fifteenth street; Madden Butler, 2230
Sixth street northwest T. J. Tippet 402
g street southeast; Charles w. Bohanna,
101 n street southeast; W. Andrew BOYD,
$40 z street; E. ". Yount, Al / Ninth street
| southw est, Henry ClaIkSon, l702 Seventh
street northwest; Frank Emo, 80 Fillmore
street; Charles 7. Beaumont, 1245 Third
| street southeast; Bernard J. Coyle, S34
Thirteenth street; D. J. Mccarthy, 1921
Ohio avenUe; Albert stabler, 1921 Cam
| bridge place; John McIbeen. I420 Seventh
street: Il. A. Rau, Sixth street and Mary
land avenue Southwest; D. w stockstilI,
| 221 Fourteenth street; Charles Richardson.
Monroe street; Granville Farquehar, 2023
| Fourteenth street; George Mckinley
Criminal Court No. FL. S. MohIer
| 29O9 Brightwood avenue; j. W. Bear, 70.
Tenth street southeast; Victor Berger, Gies-
| bcro; F. Wassamus, 216 Seventh street
! southwest; G. c. c. Simms, Fourteenth
| street and New York avenue; F. W. Water
hotter, 1884 New Jersey avenue; F. II.
Simpson, tr., 426 P street; j. M Harry !.
Tenleytown; Edward o Nenl, $50 street
George Burrow, II Riggs Market; S. Du
vaII. Ttnleytown; F. White, 11O5 street
soutl west; John Paine, 410 East Capitol
street; II. Phelps, 1908 G street southeast;
! G z. Eumonds, 1916 street; R. c.
BallantyHe, 1928 Vermont avenue; w. P.
| Earring, 2OO6 81 street; II. c. Barclay,
724 Eighteenth street; Daniel o'Connor
1915 TIirty-siXth street.
The times., 1897-10-27
Golden Crnss Notes.

On Monday night the members of Good
Will Commanders and theiI friends, 10 the
number CT loo, gathered in the citadel
at Scottish Rite HaIl TO en- Joy social
time and listen to program, which, II
brief. was as follows: Opening ode, Scrip
ture reading and prayer, Rev. DR. Rankin;
address " welcome, by Noble Commander
MuSson: piano duet, MesSrs. Haskins and
Gus; recitation, by ]. W. Musson; bass
solo, Mr. J. Walter Humphrey; address,
by Grand Commander 4 Ii. Fiegenbaum;
Golden Cross ode tby Dr.. 8. !. Groot), By
Good WIN Quartet; address on The Fra.
teTnal Features OF The order" by Past
Grand Commander Perry. At the close
OF tie pr4Grdns the entire party adjourned
20 the banquet hall, whel e refreshments
were served by the ladies. The arrange
ments were in charge Of the good of
the order committee, 9f which Mrs. Jones
is Chairman. A short business meeting
was held pEi5f to the evenings entertain
nient
The times., 1897-10-27
OPEN FOR THE READERS.
Congressional Library Can Be Used
Beginning With Next Monday.

Congressional Library Can Be Used
Beginning With Next Monday.
Readers and the general public will be
admitted to the use OF the Library or
Congress beginning with next Monday
This step was made possible by the ex-
pedition with W hich the work OF cata-
loguing has been pushed. This task is
well nigh completed for the present, but,
OF course, as the Library g1ows, further
work upon the catalogue will benecessary
The only lack when the Library is opened
next Monday will be in the chairs 1or
the reading desks, which have not yet all
been sent by the Western firm which holds
the contract. Other chairs will, how ever,
be used in the meanwhile.
The latest features of the Library TO be
completed are the Senate and House read
ing rooms. OF the two, the Senate room
is the handsomer. 1t is situated at the
southwestern corner OF the building.
Luxurious rugs are scattered about, and in
the intervening spaces the beautifully pol
ished hard wood floor shows. The walls
are finished in oil and oak. The center
Of the room is occupied by large oak
table, while on southern and western
sides are a series of alcoves where con-
fidential talks may be held. The lounges,
Of which there are three, and the chairs
are of richly upholstered leather.
The House room is near the Senate
room, on the western front Above the
fire places, one at either end, are the
beautiful alegorcal mosaics by Freder-
ick Dillman, of New York Three round
mahogany tables are ranged down the
| center of the room, but otherwise the ap-
pointments are like those in the Senate
room.
The times., 1897-10-27

The case of Dan Williams, ex-clerk Of
fines in the police court, who is charged
with embezzlement, was continued before
Judge Bradley in criminal court No.
yesterday This case which at the out
set gave promise of being one of the most
interesting tried before the District SUI
premc court in years, has thus lar proven
one Of the duliest on record Tue testi-
mony yesterday was entirely documentary.
Nicholas Harper one of the police court
clerks, resumed the stand and continued
his enumeration Of tie fines collected by
williams during the month of May, 1896.
The object OF the reading OF these fines
is to ascertain the exact amount collect
ed and then produce other records which
10y comparison will show thee discrepancy
supposed to exist in Williams accounts
for that month. An effort was made yes
terGay by counsel for the Government 10
shorten thctestimony by merely submitting
summaries Of the fines, but attorneys for
the defendant thought it best to proceed
in detail.
Judge Bradley was in favor of the
standardization. THE jury" he said,
might as wen 90 to sleep while all this
dry stuff is being submitted. 1t is alb
sOlutely impossible Tor any jury TO re-
tain tbis subject matter in their minds,
and think would be best 10 dispose oft
by submitting a summary"
The testimony proceeded, however, 1t
is probable that the submission of this
testimony VIII Consume all of today
The next witness to take the stand WIN
in all probability be George Boyd, the
headquarters detective, who went TO st.
Louis TO capture Williams and brin
him 10 Washington. Other witnesses
from police headquarters and the court
will also be examined
The times., 1897-10-27
Licensed to Wed.

Marriage licenses We're issued yesterday
to the following:
Aleck Gibbons and Florence Blackwell.
r. E. Lowery and Mary V. McKnee.
W. j. schen and Jennie E McCurdy.
Theo. o. Ebaugh and Sarah A. Davidson
Elmer w. Smith and Laura X. Cullen.
Frederick W. Rest and Sadie Henrietta
Davis
Joseph K. Newton and Lillian Dennisou.
Henry Sheehy and Mary Hiser.
Harry A Colman and Edna NJ. Hercher.
Thomas E. Vaughn and Martha G.
Thomas.
Richard V, Leahy and Mary j. Ryan
Mason G Reed and Cora b. Henry.
Stephen sorrelI and Mary E. Green
wen.
Edward Nichols and Ella Morrison.
w. Seymour Mcleod and Marion L
Morgan.
Charles A. Duvan, of Prince George
county, Nd. and Mamie Van Ness, OF
Washington.
The times., 1897-10-27
NO WASTE OF WORDS.
Evidence Which Is Right to the
Point and Reliable.

Evidence Which Is Right to the
Poiut and Reliable.
judge Frank Ives, OF district court of
Crookstnn, Mimi, says: For some time
have used Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
with seeming great benefit, with few ex-
ceptionS. | have not been so free from
indigestion in twenty-five years"
George W. Roosevelt, U. S. cor sui to
Brussels, Belgium: |Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets; safe, pleasant TO take, convenient
to carry, give keen appetite. perfect diges-
tion.''
Mr.. W. d. Tomlin, mechanical engineer,
Duluth. Mimi: ''one box of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets has done its work, and
1 am again gaining flesh and strength
o. F.. Ransom, Hustonville, KY: Twas
distressed and annoyed for two years with
throwing up food, often two or three times
a day had no Certainty of retaining Il
meal if 1 ate one. -Four boxes of the
Tablets from my druggist have fully cured
me. 1 flnd them pleasant to take, con-
venient tn carry
Rev. G. D. Brown, Mondovi, Wis: "Ths
effect OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is
simply marvellous: a quite hearty dimes
OF DEOieu tGrlhttdh NduStS llD ulSITeSS SIN c.
began their use.''
Over six thousand people in the STATE
of Michigan alone in 1894 were cured OF
stomach troubles by Stuarr's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
Full-sized package may be found al al
druggists at so cents.
Send for little book on stomach diseases
r,ailed free by Stuar; Co., Marshall, Mich
oc25-27 90
The times., 1897-10-27
City Brevities.

Br E Harry L. Myers. Of West Washing
tor. ms returned from a week trip
through Richmond and other cities III
eoutlern Virginia.
William Young, oolored, was sentenced
to serve rlve years in tie Trenton peui-
Tertiary by chief Justice Bingham yester-
day for h0uSebreaking.
The jury Of appraisers in tie penison
Hnd Leighton Subdivision street extension
cases We're occupied at tie city Lail yes
teraav r=vie wing n. ,ir report and correcting
certain inaccuracies eSisung in the cocu-
nent TIey VIII report 10 judge Cox To-
DAY.
Ollie Gates, through Attorney Paul Z
aoslusau. filed suit yesterday for div3rc-
from William T. Gates The couple was
married IN tlis city July 81, 1894. De
s,.rl ion AID iuteIpp -rate habits are charged
sfiunaei McGiven WAS arrested yesterdaF
AFTERNOON ny Sergt. Shilling, Of the First
precinct. aud charged with indecent eX
posure. Nc6iven has been drHking re
Gently ana was seen at Fourteenth and I
strc.g p2u iauy disrobed.
The times., 1897-10-27
FUNERAL OF MAJ. HANNEGAN.

The Services Attended by a large
AssemhIage OF Friends.
The fmeraI of MAJOR selIman Hanne-
gan ,vas hid this Afternoon al , O'Clock
from the Residence OF Dr. Frederick L.
Maxcy, corner Of Twelfth street and
Rhode Island avenue. The services were
attended Dy a large number Of the friends
Of The Geeea sed. The Rev. Father Ryan,
Of the Church OF the Immaculate Concep-
tiou. officiated. after the service the re
mains were inferred d : Mount olivet Gene
tery.
The honorary paIl-bearers were Col. R. 5
Bright, MessFs Amzie Smith, r. b Nixon,
NJ Eeriu, Arclur Barnes, and John Hamlin.
The body bearers We're the following mem
berH Of the Capitol police: John F. siebert,
James M. Duck, James J. Adams, and S.
l.. Lilly.
The times., 1897-10-27
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. !, Justice Cox-I In re
NJ, b. Clltz, lunatic; reference 10 auditor
ordered In re Maud Rheam, Nathan l..
Rosenbu"g, James Smith. Fidelia Herd
man. George y. Moore, inquisitious Ia lunacy
confirmed. In re william il. Brown and
Cora Deunison; tnquisitions ordered Cope.
land VS.. Copeland; decree disIuisslng bill.
Breed vs. Webb; appearance of absent de-
fendaut ordered. Central National Bank vs..
Marshall Hall Steamboat Company; rule on
AnhcuSer- busch Brewing Company dis
charged. Brown vs. Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Co@paGy; rule on defendant return.
able November granted. KoIb VS. Kolb
sale decreed, with CIaughton, Dolan aud
Tobriner, trustees To sell. Speer VS. Nor
gun: decree upon cross hill of Cecil Morgan.
Equity GourtNo.2 2, Justice Hagner- Offutt
VS.. orfutt; order TO pay balance or alimony
ana counsel fec Oh November / Jones vs..
Jones; order for commission To issue. Waite
VS.. Larocque; decree sustaining demurrer
and disniSSnS bill. Kintz vs. Dexter; bill
dismissed with costs.
Circuit Court No. l +, Justice Cole-New-
man agt. Croissant ct al; motion for Sc
curty for costs granted; 500 in fifteen
days. Barnes ct al. agt. Metropolitan Rail.
road Company ct al; on trial.
Circuit Court No. ?, Justice McComas
Low agt. Boyle; verdict for plaintiff for
$3.50. Huysnau agt Evening Star News
paper Company; verdict for defendant
Citizens Bank and Trust Company agt.
Howard; Judgment ia default OF plea and
Judgment of condemnation. Brooks aet.
Poland; on trial.
Criminal Court No. ] Chief Justice Bing
ham United States agt. John +. Cody.
perjury; defendant arraigned; plea, not
guilty. United states agt Marie Delcomyn
larceny; on trial.
Criminal Court No. 2, Justice Bradley
United States aEt. Daniel Williams; EN-
bezzlement; on trial.
The times., 1897-10-27
MARIE DELcoMyN ON TRIAL.
Plea of Irresponsibility for Theft
Because Of Disordered Mind.

Plea of responsibility for Theft
Because Of DiSordered Mind.
Marie Delcomyn was put on trial before
Chief Justice Bingham yesterday ona charge
of larceny. The charge was preferred by
Miss TIARA Ramsburg, of 300 Vermont
avenue. at whose house the accused was
employed several weeks ago as a nurse.
IL i alleged that the woman stole a golG
watch valned at $40, which she pawned
ct u shop on Penns ylvania avenue.
Later, it is charged, she re deemed the
watch and lid it behind the cushions of a
char in Crocker's shoe store. Her lawyers,
Mcssrs. G Thomas Dunlap and Andreg I.
Bradley, entered plea OF Responsibility,
ON the ground that the woman's mind is
affected as result of severe attack Of
typhoid fever.
The case was continued until today.
The times., 1897-10-27

ance from pa ying any money to Albert a.,
John H., or Mary A. Dom s beneficiaries
under a policy on the life of George s.
Dom, deceased. and for an order directing
the Company to pay the complainant the
sum OF $4,000 claimed to be due him by
virtue oe an assignment of interest by the
beueficiaries under the policy which be
came the property of the complainant. He
also asks that John II. Albert and Mary
NJ. Dom he prevented from collecting the
Insurance money from the Royal Templars
Of Temperance. Justice Hagner issued an
order, a. requested, returnable November 2.
The times., 1897-10-27
Club Rnnn for Philntelists.

The plilatellsts CT tie city will hold a
meeting at 70. 419 Tenth street today, at
= p m. Invitations have been send to
IS many collectors as could be learned of
s-nc il is hoped that large number viii
he present The end TO be attained is
voc establishment Of 4 permanent home
to- STAMP collectors To be always open
10 the-u and their friends. Forty persons
have already pledged themselves to join
.ile proposed association. Similar club.
have already been formed IN New York
Boston and Knox vile.
The times., 1897-10-27
B. * 0 BULLETIN.
REnrCED RATES.

Amateur Photoera pliers Excursion TO
the Hiue kide, md Allegheny Mountains.
Thursday. October IS. i'm charge uf com
r,.,,,.,.s oIei,-,.t. photographers Train leaves
washington ll:45 a. m Rate TO Var
r,r-e f-Yrry. Sl65: Hancock, 81 50; Cum
beraua. SS.e5. limited for return untn
Neveruhcr I. special car fitted with dark
foon auG luuvided with chemicals for de-
1eiopin@ negatives. Special rates at VAR
ous hotels.
baltimore and return 81 Sunday ueNt-
PhiadeIphia and return, s. sunday next.
Item
The times., 1897-10-27
congregational Y Entertainment.

The ConEreEa ati5Dal Y was entertained
on Monday night at the home of Miss Allen
on Capitol Fill. The annual election OF
Officers reSultedas follows: President, Miss
Grace Ross: vice president, Miss Anna
Hughes secretary, Miss Sye; corresponding
Iecretary, Mrs. Wood; treasurer, Miss Mabel
ClaGin. The evenings entertainment was
concluded with A Pair Of Lunatics,' . Miss
3Ross and Mt. Test cnacting the roles The
yet evening prevented the majority Of tie
snembers from attending, but all who
b=rsved tise weather had delightful time
The times., 1897-10-27
Indicted ny the Grand Jury.

The grand jury yesterday found the fol
lowing indictments, which were presented
t. Chief Justice Bingham: Thomas Nc
Mahon ard Frank Jordan, rape: Howard
Freeman. assault with intent to commit
rape: Edward Mccoy, alias George Hope,
larceny; Edward Carroll. larceny; David
Price, second offense OF retit larceny:
Patrick Duffy, alias Charles Cook, and
Charles Washington larceny from the per.
son; John Marshall, William Young, Isaa :
Moten and Joseph Lee, housebrea king. The
charge Of false pretenses against Leroy W
Martin was ignored.
The times., 1897-10-27
cr,rn Quickly Cured.

Mountain Glen, Ark. -"Our children We're
suffering with Group. when we received n.
bottle Of Chamberlain Cough Remedy. 1t
afrordetl almost instant relief.'-F "A.
THORNTON. This celebrated remedy is
for sale by Henry Evans, Wholesale and
Retail Druggist, 93s street, and Con
necticut avenue and s street northw est
and 142s Maryland avenue northeast.
The times., 1897-10-27
verdict of 81 900 for Mrs. Barnes.

Annie Barnes got verdict OF $1,000
damages against the metropolitan and
CAPITAL Traction street railroad companies
~ a Jury In Judge Coles court yesterday.
She was injured iu collision between
cars on the two lines at Ninth street ana
Pennsylvania avenue III 1894. Mr.. Camp
bell Cerriugton represented the plaintiff.
The times., 1897-10-27
Nav Renew It's Suits.

BY an order issued yesterday Judge Cox
directed that recent rule made by the
court compelling the Anheuser Busch Brew
ing Company to discontinue suits against
the LIT. Vernon and Marshall Hall Steam
boat Company, be vacated. The brewing
company is now privileged TO renew its
suits against the steamboat company.
The times., 1897-10-27
HELD on sU sPICIoN.
Benjamin Tippett Believed Guilty 0f
Housebreaking and Robbery.

Benjamin Tippett, white youth was
arrested yesterday by Policeman c. E. E.
Flathers and charged with being sus-
plciuus character. Tippett is held in con
uection with the inv estigation Of the rob
berg OF Rev. J. W. Duffy's home, at 905
Massachusetts avenue northeast, Sunday
night. Early In the evening some one broke
IN the house and stole small bank con
tanning 10 cents. Tippett has confessed
TO having watched the premises while a
confederate did the work. he says that
after the JOB was done his companion spent
all tie money and efused to share with
him.
The times., 1897-10-27
Partnership Dissolution Annuned.

Judge Cox yesterday dismissed the bill
recently signed by him ordering a dissoln
tion Of tho partnership between Martin q
and Arthur Copeland, awning and rag
manufacturers. The receivers recently ap
pointed we're ordered 10 hand over all the
assets Of the firm TO the petitioners, AID
were dlschar ged.
The times., 1897-10-27

Brooks, who is oolored, without PROV
ocation, fracturfng his jaw. The most
prominent colored people of the District
manifested a keen interest in the trial.
Lawyers c. Maurice Smith and Ed. Forrest
represented Brooks.
The times., 1897-10-27

One Pleaded Guilty, the Other Not.
Isaac Moten and Joseph Lee, colored,
were arraigned before Chief Justice Bing
ham yesterday ona charge of housebrca king
Moten pleaded guilty and Lee pleaded not
guilty They were remanded, the former
for sentence and the latter for trial
The times., 1897-10-27
90 Fell,t,rs, visitn1inn.

Feder;l city Lodge, No. 20, I. .. o. F,
made a visi; - sreoGland Lodge Monday
evening. TEE second degree was conferred
by Federal tity Lodge, in an impressive
rnanaer- F~.Ietal City Lodge VIII WISH
Ealls Cl.s:frh November IL
The times., 1897-10-27
AMERICAN SENATORS IN CHINA,

Bessrs. Pettgrew, Cannon and
Dubois Brave an Interior Journey.
Consul Reed. at Tientsin. reports the ar
rival tfera, October IL, Of Senators Petit
grow, Cannon and Dubois, who left the
next day for P1lin. After visiting the
capital the party VIII take tour On ths
interior railway.
The times., 1897-10-27
Poor outlook for Good weather.

Poor Outlook for Good Weather..
The weather bureau holds out slight hope
that the weath may improve and prophe
sizes that to-day will be cloudy and that the
wind will be from The north. This is not
bright outlook TIE storm center has re-
mained stationary off the Middle Atlantic
coast and is diminishing in intensity. This
is an encoura ging sign. Clearing weather
is ispredictcd along the Middle Atlantic coast.
The times., 1897-10-27
$500 to Philadelphia and $500
Return Via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.

Tickets good on 700, 500, 900 and
11:00 a. m. trains Sunday, October 81,
going, and on special train leaving Phila-
delphia 700 p. IN. and all regular trains
same day, except the Congressional limited,
returning. oc26-2t
The times., 1897-10-27

2aui Dana e" n ceed His Father.
-SeNv York. Ger. .6--The sun viii to
RaUrrow etlisoriallr aannunoe thai its board
rI trustees raS unanimously elected Paul
Dana Irtsislcs.tnf tie un Publishing As
Fociation ANA essIIur ot tne sun, TO succeed
his fatiaer. Clar.es s. Dana