davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-04-16

shoes, for the place whereon he
stands is holy ground, and goes to
kiss the feet of the figure that repre-
sents his dying Savior. AS he ap.
proaches he kneels three times and
finally kisses devoutly the symbol of
our redemption. All who are pres ent
follow his example, either at the cru
cifix or at one of the crosses in the
side chapels according to. convent
ence), taking care to make three
genuflexions mot more), and making
the third close to the cross itself, so
that as they kneel they can kiss the
figure. During this touching cere-
mony the choir sings in plaintive
chant the reproaches, which bring
before us in a dramatic way the re-
Dukes, loving and gentle. addressed
by our Savior to the Jews. 1t will
help us much to realize today's events
If we read in the Holy Week book
these reproaches, which our dear
Lord addressed to us.
THE MASS OF THE PREsANCTIFIED.
We need not delay long over our
explanation of the fourth action in
the days service-the mass of the
Presanctifled. The candles on the
alter are now lighted in reverence
for the coming presence of Jesus
Christ. The clergy go in procession
to the repository and bring back to
the high alter the blessed sacrament
which has been reserved in chalice
since the mass of yesterday. During
the procession the choir sings the
VeXilla Regis. On this day alone
throughout the Christian year the
church suspends the Offering OF the
holy sacrifice of the mass, that our
thoughts may be wholly taken up
with the contemplation of the one
sacrifice that was consummated to-
day on Calvary. The blessed sacra-
ment, which the celebrant receives
today, was consecrated Cor presancti-
tified) yesterday. Consequently,
since there is no actual sarcrifice to-
day, this part Of the service is called
the mass of the presanctified. When
the blessed sacriment is brought to
the alter the priest incenses it. He
then turns to the people and bids
them pray (orate fratros), and him
self prays aloud, singing the Pater
Noster. He holds up for their adora
tion the sacred body of cur lord, and
then reverently receives it. To mark
our mourning and confusion today.
the priest does not remain at the
alter to say any public prayers of
thanksgiving or to give a blessing as
in other masses; but straightway
leaves the sanctuary. AS soon as he
departs, the vespers are recited as
yesterday and the alters are stripped.
The sanctuary is empty, its light is
gone, no lamp burns in any part of
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-04-16
CORPORATION CLERKS:
LOGAN DIRECTORY.
or OF Weights and Measures


B Trlt.ch, ,Thos Rochester, Chas. Wright
Cemetery Trustees:
Dr.N.I Blosser, u v. .Raney ,Chas Wright
Library Trustees:-
l.. d. Nickers, Z res. ]. B Dollison, Scc'y,
L,wis Green, Il. Il. Rayman, j, A smith.
Board OF Education:-
y. w. II. Wright, Pres l.. Warner, Sec'y,
c. w. Schwenke, Treas, Dr. N. ii. Blossrr'
G. NJ. BOwlby, DR.. j. ii Dye.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-04-16
GN Cleveland
n y Sn to
~ 0 ~ Buffalo
ALSO DAILY LINE BETWEEN
Cleveland and Toledo,
Via &C. & q. Line"
Steamers uCitv of Ruffnlo.v fnpwl

DAILY TIME TABLE.
SUNDAY INCL UDiRG MAY 80 TO ocTOBsR3.
Lv.Cleveland,- :O)p.M. Lv. Buf,lo, 1880 p. NJ.
Ar Buffalo, 7:3)AM Ar.Cleveland,I :30A.M
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.
Take the &c. & II. Line" steamers and en-
Joy n refreshing nights rest when enroute to
Buffalo, Niagara Fails, Toronto, New York,
Boston, Albany. 1000 islands, or any Eastern
or Canadian Point.
Cheap Excursions Weekly to Niagara Falls.
Send cents postage for tourist pamphlet.
For further Information ask your nearest
Coupon Ticket Agent, or address
w. +. HERMAN, T. +. NEWMAN,
GEN'L PASS. ACT. GES'L MANAGER.
CLEVELAND, O,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-04-16

EASTERN STAR, Venus No. N.-Mects
second aud folrth Thursdays OF each month
~ Masonic hall. Miss Kate Bowlby ,Matron;
Miss Hannah Lehman, Secretary.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-04-16
CHURCHES.

: : -
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner of
Hunter and Market streets. Rev. David II
Moore, ID. D., pastor. Preaching services at
lO:O n. IN. and 800 p. m. Sabbath School Mt
900 q. m. Junior G. L. .at2:30 p. m. aud c. r.
mt 600 p. M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday
evening ut O'clock.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-04-16
SOCIETIES.

TUSCALOOSA TRIBE, No 50, Improved
o, H. NJ .-Wigwam i'm o. o. +. building.
Council nre kindled on the fifth sleep of each
seven suns. ID. III. Lnppen, Worthy Sachem
ID. NJ. kanode. Chief OF Records.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-04-16

U. B CHURCH.-Corner of Hunter and
Spring sire cts, w. II. Wright, pastor.
p. m. Class meeting at 2:a0 D. m PRAYER
meeting every Wednesday ut p. IN. Sab
bath School at 0:30 a. m. Y. L e. U every
Friday 1T p. m. You are cordially invited
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-04-16

LOGAN TEMPLE, No57 ,Rathbone Sisters
Temple in Mccarthy building Meeting
each tuesday evening. T.. c., Mrs. o. w, II
wright NJ. OF O., Miss Mae Montgomery
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-04-16

=.
We have come now to the day of
tho church's widowhood, and she
would have it to be a day of dcsola-
tion, as her true children feel ii to
be. The sanctuary is altogether
bare and unadorned. The alter was
stripped of its ornaments holy Thurs
day morning and nothing remains
except the crucifiX, now veiled in
black, and the six candlesticks. The
sanctuary carpet has been taken
away, and even the candles are not
lighted until the latter part Of the
function.
The service of Good Friday con-
slsts of a series of distinct actions;
/. History, containing the prophoc-
les and the passion according to st.
John. 2. Supplicatlon, containing
public prayer fer all sorts and condi-
tions OF men, 3. Reparation, con
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-04-16

FREE METHODIST CHURCH.-Corner
or Hunter and Walnut streets. No resident
pastor. Services irregular.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-04-16

CATHOLIC, st. JOHN'S.-North Market
street corner North Rev. 4. a. Powers,
pastor. Sunday services. low mass s u. m
nigh mnss 1000 n. IN. Catechism 2 D. m
Nespers and bcnedction 7:3J p. m Week
day services. low mass $500 n. m.
The times., 1897-11-14
Real Estnte transfers.

Square 796-Sarah w Birmingham to
Mary j. Treynor,' 81 200, part original
lot 4.
County-Augustus Burgdorf ct ux to
George c. Walker, Charles c. Walter, and
Allen C. Clark, SO, lots Z. 8, and 8, in
Bohrer's ct al, trustees, subdivision OF
Jamaica and Smiths Vacancy"
Buiville-D District of Columbia to Michae ell
1. Weller and George r. Repetti, S6.22,
south part lot 33, block Z, section 3, tax
deed.
Estate-Amy L. Francis, ct vir Albert
ct al, to Susannah V. Yates, SO, all
interest in the estate Of James w. Yates,
deceased, except lot %, in Walker, ct al.
subdivision, square 297, quit claim.
Square S05-william B. McClcsky and
John ". Scbafer, trustees, TO James J.
Roche, 81 800, lot 57, in GessfoTd's sub
division.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
John w. schaefer, surviving trustee, TO
Anna r. Widmayer, 81 500, noith 80 feet
of lot l, block &, Todd * Browns suhdi-
vision.
County-AIichael I. Weller ct uX and
George r. Repetuet TX 10 David n Moffatt
S927, south part lot 33, block Z, section
3, Burville, also eight other tracts.
The times., 1897-11-14
RECORD OF rHE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-JustiCe Cox Heath
-. Deschickter; rule on defendant, return
able November II, granted. Sewen vs..
seweli, altn0ny and counsel lees granted.
Williams vs. Williams ct al; auditor S
report Confined ana distribution oroered.
AeaSer rs. Heaeer. decree ior petit ioner,
decree 20 be dra wn.
Equity Court No. 2-Justioe Hagner
Godfrey As. Dutton, order overriding ex-
ceplions 10 answer Nylie KS. Wylie: order
10 pay Tor taking testimony and counsel
lee CieDhane, executor, rs. Washington
Gas Consumers AssUciati ION et al. rule
10 show cause returnaDle 10Th Instant
Johnston Es- Gordon Cumming rt a.: order
vacatine certain previous order and order
fog publication. Assignments for Monday
Nos. 80 ana 20, specially set: Nus. 70. 81
81, 81, 50, So. 81, so.
Circuit Court No. l-Justica role-pau
vs.. Peters; rule on Bell 10 appear and snow
cause why proceedings before 7. =. Shn,,Id
not Zoe qua shed. Graham rs. GRAY. time Ia
answer extended ten DAYS. assignments for
Monday o. OLeary VI. ". * q. Rv Cn
30, C. * O. Canal Co. Us. Cammack ha,re'
loo, Flynn Ns. ". & 6. R. r. Co.. IS9
Schombert VS.. ". & G. R. r. Co.: rs.
Hugus vs. IIoyt, l94. RoGs,r et al vs.. ~ 3
q. r.. Il. Co.. 200, Curtis VS. Smith; 2O4
Mullett Vs.. Hanlmond: PIP, jackson vs.. En.
mons 81 al. 2l4, Kleinheim vs. W & q
Il. R. Co.; @lO, MetcaIf W. Rorai Ins,Ira n,..s
Company. 2le- hitford * Co. VS.. Rprns-
ne' DoR'ney vs. District or Cauulbia: so
Van Winkle W. DeArmand.
Criminal Court No. I-Chicf Justic,. Rfna-
ham-Inited States VS.. James Carr. aliss
Pat carr assault TO rape; motion for new
The times., 1897-11-14
RELBASEDFROMTHEASYLUM
Mrs. Deborah Carter Given Her
Liberty by Judge Bradley.
CommuIaent To ST. Elizabetli's by
Judge kimbaT Pronounced 10
Have Been Irregular.

Mrs. Dellu-ah Carter, the woman wh"
was recently committed TO st. Elizabeth's
Insane asylum under circumstances which
appeared somewhat out of the ordinary,
was given her release by Judge Bradley
yesterday on the ground uiat the proceed
iIgs in cbe police court by which she vas
fncarcerated were irregular.
MIS-. Carter was taken into court by At
sorney came Il. Smith yesterday, upcIl
" hose aPPlioation a writ of habeas
corpus was issued. Attorney Smith, iii
setting forth the facts in the case,
toic how sre had been convicted in
The police cont OF assault had then
been committed TO Jail TO await an ex-
animation a. TO her sanity, and had been
adiudged a subject for the asylum by Judge
Knnbail, who certified her condition TO
the Secretary Of the Interior, tie latter is
suing the order for her commitment. Mr..
smith said that in bis Judgment these pro
ccedines were irregular
Jos.dn FoJs. clerk Of the police court,
was examined briefly as to the police court
proceedings. He said that when the Gaze
was heard fpur physicians who had made
an examination of Mrs. Carter had sub
mitteI testimony which confIictea. but
that thc court FINAL yrea ched the conclusion
that Fhe wss a fat subject FOR commital.
Nr. Smith prod need two cerdficat tes from
physicians al the jail, testifying u Mrs.
Carriers sanity.
Judge Bradley was not long in reaching
q decision
These proceedings We're entirely ir-
regular be said, somewhat sharply, and
this woma I. is discharged"
Mrs. Carter was profuse in her thanks to
thu ccurt, and left the room in company
with her husband.
The times., 1897-11-14

trlal oFerruled; defendant sentenced to
New Jersey state prison for one year and
one Day assignment for Monday-2I ,3O5,
United States VS.. Robert j. Mclean
Criminal Court No. Justice Bradley
United States VS.. Patrick Duffy, larceny
from the person, sentence susL ended during
good behavior; personal recognizance,
500, taken, and order TO restore property
TO William B. Marche. United States VS.
George Randalle, alias c. ". Corwin, house
breaking; sentenced 10 Jail for eight months.
In re Deborah Ii. Carter; order diScharg-
ing petitioner. United States VS.. Frank
huffln, housebreaking; motion for new trial
oyerruledi defendant sentenced TO jail for
SIX months United States VS. George
Randalie, alias {. " CoFwin, housebrea X
ing; sentence suspended during good be-
havior. Turner ct al. vs. Whiteside; mo-
tiUn for new trial filed. Assignment for
Monday-Appeal cases Nos. 80, ON trial;
40, -, -, p, A, -, IS; NJ; 49 and
90.
Probate court-Justice Hagner-E Est ate OF
Charles y. Martin receipts ana letters
filed. Estate of Caroline Betz: citation re-
turned served Catherine Bresnanan, guar
dian to Catherine McKenuy: petition filed
and rule against guardian returnable No
venber %, 1897. Estate of Allan T. Bos-
wei; account filed. Estate of Frances
Marion Loughran. VIII filed with affidavit
Circuit court-DiviSion No. 2--Assign-
ments for Tuesday, November 1852, Ash
ton vs.. Commercial Union Assurance Com
pany; 30, Jennings vs. Webb; lUl, Schlot-
terbeck, jr, trustee, vs.. Wilson; 1I5,
Bartlett, Haywar & Co. vs.. American
Gas Company. III, Newman & Son vs..
Schroeder; 121, KOotZ, VS.. Anscostia and
Potomac River Railway Company; 123,
Benton VS.. DyrenfOrth; 3, Second National
Bank Us Hume, Cleary s. Co.; l25. Lewisvs.
Knox Express; 1877, Temple vs.. Fox,
executor; 129, Chisholm vs.. Merchants
Parcel Delivery Company; l3I, Wood vs..
Washington anu Georgetown Railway Com
panv; 1873, Douglass ct al IS. McMurray
ct al
Court OF appeals Assignment for Tues
day November LEON hearing, No. 667.
Regular call, Nos 19. special calendar,
(745j -. special calendar t749j 1896 and
6e6), 700, 7O6, 70s, 716. III, 725.
The times., 1897-11-14

theic national conventions, win extend its
Influence 10 every Congressional district
in the country, and make the question Of
suffrage in the District OF Columbia an
issue In ttie campaigns in which every can
didatc r1r Congress VIII be compelled to
declare himself: and in ease the aspirants
Tor Congress declare against Suffra ge for
the District. it is safe to say they VIII
nSt receive the support of organized Ia bur.
While the leaders and the rank and file
of organized labor have been busy with
the consideration Of these matters OF i'm
portancc to the masses, they have spared
timo for social entertainment. The first
Of these gatherings of the members of ar
ganiZec labor was the smoker given blythe
As-pcia tion at Eccentric Engineers, K of
L., at Arion Hail. on Wednesday evening.
1t Was most enjoyable occasion. and
was attended by between two and shree
hundred OF the members OF the order ard
tbair friends.
Ike.e We're several short addresses by
pEomjr EFT members OF the order, and n
number Of musical selections, botn 70
cal and instrumental. There was also a
sumptuous lunch served.
The smoker given by the Granite Cutters
Union on Friday evening at Marble HaIlwas
ak most en- joya bleaffair. The members
or organized labor generally We're in
Y1ted ald responded in large numbers. The
gathering was addressed by several OF the
trades uuionist leaders, after which an ex-
cellent lunch wa 5 served.
AT The meeting the District Assembly
Knights of Labot last week the alleged
trouble with the local brewery proprietors
was discussed. 1t was the consensus vi
opinion risat the proprietors We're fair to
organized labor. The action of the Central
Labor Union in reference to the beer trouble
was severely criticized.
The times., 1897-11-14
CONGRESS Will be APPLIED ro.
Government Printing Office En-
pIoyes Want Wages Restored.

Government Printing Office EN-
ployes Want Wages Restored.
The members of Columbia Typographical
Union No. 101 are considering the ad
visibility of taking steps to Influence Con.
gress at its next session to restore the
rate of wages paid employees at the Gov
ernnent Printing office prior to 1877.
Columbia Union has taken action along
this line IN previous years, but without
success. This time, however, they eS-
pect better results, and are now accumulate
ing the sinews uf war with which to prose
ctlte the fight. With this object in view,
it is said an organization of the employees
of the Government Printing Office has been
formed, and an assessment of 30 cents
proposed from each member of the Gov
ernment Printing Office chapels. By this
means neat little sum will be accumu-
lated by the time the representatives are
ready to appear before Congress.
The resolutions relative to the matter,
and which viii be introduced at she next
meeting of the union, are as follows:
Resolved, That the president OF the
union is hereby authorized to appoint a
committee of four to secure legislation
restoring to the members OF this union
OFFICE the rate of wages paid prior to
the change of the law in 1877, the presi-
dent to be fifth member OF said com
mittee that the committee is author
lied to take entire charge of said legis-
lative matter, and that IL any expense
is incurred the committee shall ass ess
the same pro rata on the members who
will be directly benefited by said in-
crease: and the chairman of the various
chapels concerned are authorized to
collect same within sixty DAYS after the
HieI1Ders have commenced To receive
the benefits from said increase of wages;
Resolved. That the ehairmen Of the
various chapels in the Government Print
ing Office are hereby instructed 20
solicit from each card holder in his
jurisdiction the sum of so cents, the
same to be constituted a preliminary
expense fund for the use of such com
mittee, said committee 10 receive and
disburse such fund in its discretion, and
10 turn over any unexpended balance to
the Officers of the union to be converted
into the relief fund.
The times., 1897-11-14
shares of Stock in Coutt,

A suit in equity was filed yesterday by
Walter Z CIephane, executor of the estate
of the late Lewis Clephane, against the
Washington Gas Consumers Ass,cia ton,
Il. w Robinson, james NJ. Stevenson and
j Bake II ellog, praying for the appoint
ment or receiver pending "A determine
tlon or controversy over twenty shares
Of stock in the concern. The plaintift
purchased the stock upon conditions which
he claiiaS have not been fulfilled. He asks
Tor an accounting and such other relief
as the court may grant.
The times., 1897-11-14
DROWNED IN THE POTOMAC.
Rody Of Man raken to the Moraue
for Identification.

The body of a colored man apparently y
about thirty years of age was found by
Nj. Hess yesterday afternoon floating
III the Eastern Branch, near the Pennsyl-
yania avenue bridge. He at once nottfie,,
the police at the Anacostia sub station, and
the body was hauled to shore.
Ihere We're no marks of violence upon
ms body to indicate foul play. In his
pockets We're found $4.s5 in money, a
kniie and laundry ticket. The body was
taken 20 the New Jersey avenue mcrgue
where reInainedlastn night unclaimed.
~ IS believed, however, that the man is
william Jones' as letter apparently from
the dead man 5 sister and bearing thai ma.
was found in his pocket although it bore
no address. The police believe that the
man Was drunk and fell overheard.
The times., 1897-11-14
nudge RESERVES Decision.

attorneys for George B. Fleming. former
ly special pension examiner, who was in
dicicd by the grand jury in keokuk. Iowa
for faisit wing an expense voucher, argued
before Jwlge Bingham yesterday on the pc
tition fled for his release from the custody
OF the marshal for the District. Mr. Flem-
ing's attorneys contended that the District
court had no jurisdiction over the accused
and that the order for his retention by the
marshal should be recalled. Judge Bing
BAN took the matter under cohsid.ra ticn
The times., 1897-11-14
Rejected Lover Commits suicid.

Montreal, Nov. I3.-Rejected by Miss
McMahon to whom he is said to have made
an offer of marriage, Norman Mitchell
went to his home in Westmouth last night
anc shot himself through the heart with
a flotert rifle. Mitchell was in his TWEEN
ties, rich and prosperous, and a leading
partner ID the hrass works firm of Rot.
erJ Mitchell & Sons.
The times., 1897-11-14
Oh.nins a Decree of nlrnrce

Judge Cox yesterday issued an order Ill
reeting decree Of divorce lie drawn for
Eta Z. Yeage; from Lewis J Yeager. Mrs
Yeager filed suit last May. In her bill
she charged cruel treatment. She claimed
that her husband caused her great an
noyahce on several occasions after a
separation in March last, by trying to
kdnap their child, Austin E. Yeager. ged
two rcars.
The times., 1897-11-14

based exclusively on JechnicaIities, being
In ;he main Identical with those set forth
IL the PRAYERS 10 The court when the ease
was on trial, to instruct the jury to
acq1it. The main ground was that the
money alleged TO have been eIuhezZled
belonged 10 the United States and not To
the District government. Judge Bradley
took the :notion under adyisemen.t
The times., 1897-11-14
RAmRoADs All LoGGERHEADs.

Receiver Scl;oepf Begins Suit to
Collect Rent.
W. Kesiey SchOepfs receiver for the Pelt
Line Railr, cd Company, filed a suit in
equity yesterday against the Washington
Alexandra and Mount Vernon Railway
Company 10 compel the latter road TO pay
60 the plaintiff such sum o. money as
MA be found 10 be due for the use OF tile
tracks cf the rHst named road, beginning
At FO;rtecntb and Z streets northwest
and ending a. Fourteenth and streets
soEthw est.
The raiHuff states that in December.
1888, the Mount Vernon road entered npon
The t-acks of the EeH Line on the streets
named, PnG since May ], 1886, il has
1aiied 20 pay rental.
The times., 1897-11-14
The Holt Estate Again.

An order was issued ny Judge Hagne-
yesterday, directing the next of kin of the
estate OF The late Judge Joseph Holt. to
show cause, within the next fourteen days,
why the administrator, the National Safe
Deposit, Savings, aud Trust Company,
shonid net pay the succession tax, due in
the state Of New York, upon certain
stocks belonging to the estate in New York.
The times., 1897-11-14
Eight Months I'm Jail.

George Randelle, a well-appearing young
white man, from Boston, was sentenced 70
serve eight months IN the District Jail by
Judge Bradley yesterday for housebreakiag
committed at the residence of Rev. DR.
j. E. Rankin, ON September 10 last.
The times., 1897-11-14
CARTS LIGHT SENTENCE.
Surprise Expressed at the CIemency
Shown Him.

SHOWN HIN.
James, alias Pat Carr, who was recently
convicted Of assault with intent tn com
init criuanal ssault on Rosa Robinson, was
sentenced by Chief Justice Binghom yes
terday to serve one year and one day III
the Trenton penitentiary. Before sentenc-
ing Carr Judge bingham oyerruled the
motion made by bis attorneys, Messrs.
5efforGs ala o'Laughlin, for a new trial.
Cars lawyers are now considering the
ACCESSIBILITY of carI wing the ease to tie
court Of appeals. The sentence imposed by
the court WIS received with considerable
surprise by many, as the opinion gen
eraGr prevailed that the maximum pen.
atty would be imposed by the court.
The times., 1897-11-14
4 verr Fortunate young Mnn.

Patrick Duffy, a young manrecently CON
victed of the theft Of S75 watch from
William r. Maiehe, was released on his
personal sonds by Judge Bradley yester.
day. duffy promised that il lie were given
an opportunity he would secure employ
ment and amend his ways, and Judge Brad
ley was lettient with HIM. not discharglng
mn. however. without a severe lecture.
The times., 1897-11-14
Frances Marion Loughran,s win.

The VIII OF the late Frances Marion
Loughran. dated November 8, 1897, was
filed for probate yesterday. 1t bequeaths
real estate and personal property 80
Mary {. Lennon George S Parker, Henry
Parker, Thomas Jefferson Parker, Father
Paul Reynolds, Of st. Matthew's Church,
and Frances Marion Rich. Leopold Star
gardter Is appointed executor.
The times., 1897-11-14
''The Dependable store. y
GOLDENBERG'S.
Sale of wraps, furS, &c.

few days will the last of this
grade Jackets us which bought
cession from the mkerand which talk
week You Will md the offerings the
any merchant Washingt such you
chance to buy You'll be here you
half the usual cost-Tand get exclusive garment.
The times., 1897-11-14

Do you know that yon can have.
The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Times-the only COMPIETE news.
paper published in washington
served to you by carrier for fifty
cents a month2
The times., 1897-11-14

Ladies tan covert jackets, with
shield or coatfront, velvet inIaid collars,
or velvet piping, half satin Hned-fly
front effect--dlso black Persian Jack
cts, all-satin lined-lamb, fine tailor
made garments such as you must pay
no less than So Tor elsewhere
tomorrow for =. :. En
The times., 1897-11-14

100 double-size, all-wcol blankets,
finished with silk-bound edges, with
handsome colored borders, such as red,
niue, pink, and yeilo (which we know
posieTely cannot be bought elsewhere
under 81 pair-will be offered
tomorrow, per pair,
The times., 1897-11-14

70 pairs of 11-quarter heavy, Cali
Iornia selected white wool blankets,
finished with silk taped edges, with
blue, red, yellow, and pink borders
VIII be offered tomorrow for,
The times., 1897-11-14

Cuhes of pins, for which you usually
pay Sc-you may have tomorrow for &c,