davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-12
COLONIAL TORY FEELING
Chamberlain's Scheme Giving Birth
TO Sentiments of DisloyaIty.
dependencies Making Demands That
England Cannot Well Grant-Re-
mindcrs of the Revolution.

London, July 12.-Joseph Chamberlain IS
imperial federation pistol is found to be
loaded with ball instead of the expected
paper wadd.ng.
The proposal to let the colonies help
support the navy and other things in
which the empire a whole is interested,
has revived the old uncomfortable ques-
ton or coloJial representation in Pariia-
nent. Come are disposed TO grant such a
concession, bet the Did Tory Feeling world
De pretty sure u defeat the proposition If
made
rev lave recalled the fact that IL was
. s,uiew ,Iat similar issue of -taxatFDn
without reDresentation" that hTuug ht
about TIE unphs ssntness with the AEleri-
can colonies in 1876.
Today the imperial federation s,heme,
as proposed by Chamberlain, instead OF
more closely uniting the dependencies TO
thC nOthercUuntTy, as expected, has brought
aiOut demands from the colonies which
cannot he granted. and let loose alarming
tank Or the advantages OF Independence
aLiong sDmc of her ma iestys distant sub
jects.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-12
MISS CLAGETT'S MlSHAP
Thrown From Her Carriage While
Out With Count De Seblur.
Picked Up Unconscious by the
Young Diplomat. Who Himself
Was Severely Injured.

Bridgeport. Conn, July 12.-CoUnt do
Schur, a member OF the French legation
at Washington, and Miss Louise Clagett,
also of that city, were tbIownOut OF car
riage Saturday night, and Miss Clagett
was badly injured.
merTycOmpany orcOttagers from Black
Rock made up party 10 drive to Seaside
Park and listen TO the band concert. The
count is guest OF Jonathan Thorne. and
Miss Clagett and her mother are stepping
at another cottage near by. In the party
Were Nr. and Mrs. Brine kenhoff Thorn,
Spaff0rd PeaTsall, Lord Ruthven, Mrs. 7.
l.. Watson, wife OF Gen. Watson, of New
York, and others.
An went well until the carriag ges reached
Bridgeport On their way 70 the park
state street has been undergoing repairs
and a steam roller had been covered up
until the resumption Of work tomorrow.
The horse driven by the count is a spirited
animal owned by the counts host De
SeblJT is n an of twenty-five years and
stOckily built when the horse SHE'D az
the unusual object the driver was una BILE
to restrain him. The trap. a two-wheeled
light cart. struck a tTeeas the horse plunged
upon the sidewalk, was overturned. and
the occupants were hurled to the stone
walk
Miss Clagett was inSenSible when picked
up. Although injured and bleeding, De
Sehlur sprang 20 bis feet. lifted his IN
CONSCIOUS companion, refusing help from
;he other members Of the party. ana r'shed
with her over the lawn 70 the house OF
d. c. Crockett. After seeing that she was
properly cared for the Count started after
the horse. which had continued I'D the
street at runaway speed. The horse. how
ever, had been stopped A physician
living near was summoned. and by bis ad-
vice ~ was determined 20 remove Miss
Clagett to her mothers cottage
SpaffOrd Pearsali offered his rig for that
purpose, aud the count. un ntlismayed by his
former accident, insisted upon driving Miss
Clagvtt back to Black Rock After placing
his charge In her mothers care the count
submitted to physicians attention on his
own account. His face was covered with
blood from scalp wound. and he was
bruised and scratched. but he was not Sc
riously injured. The party returned to
Hack Rock, the trip to the park being
brnke1 up by the accident
Miss Clagett was unconscious all night.
but was better yesterday. She was badly
but not fatally hurt She is the daughter
Of Mrs. J. W. Clagett, of Washington. a
widow Of a Navy officer.
The count is handsome young man.
With black hair and eyes and a small
nustache. He is favorite in the summer
circle at Black Rock
A brother of Miss Clagett reported to
the Bridgeport police yesterday that his
sister had lost a valuable gold watch I'm
the sInashUp. A search is being made for
IT,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-12
Special Indian Head Trip.

This evening the Manchester Will make
a special trip to Indian Head The pa
tronage accorded these trips Of the pa
latial steamer are proof each time of the
enjoyment found in them. Now that
everyone is wishing and looking for cool
breezes, and comfort, 1t is no wonder that
the boat goes down loaded TO its fullest
capacity. A river breeze is cool when
no other breeze is. These sails TO Indian
Head afford four hours continuous sailing.
The splendor OF nights sail on the Po-
toniac is not approached by any other
scenery around Washington, and the music
on the boat by Schroeder's Band adds
materially TO the pleasure of the occasion.
The Manchester stops at Marshall Hall
both going and returning, thus giving
those W no care - an opportunity TO spend
some time on the grounds and get the
steamer on the return tIip. Bear In mind
the barber-shop privileges that are ac-
corded the gentlemen. It's much more
convenient than rushing about town at
the last moment for tonsoriai atten ton
The Macalester at ESQ. Round trip,
25 cents 1s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-12

Chicago, H., July 12.-Five pistol shots
were fired Saturday at the breast or In
ventor Cassimer zeeien, encased in bullet
proof cloth. They were discharged from
REVIEWERS ranging in caIiber from 32 10
Al. Lieut. Sarnecki, of the Aastrianar
fired the shots at Is distance of ten PAGES
Medical men were present with long knives
and ACCOMPLISHMENTS expe citing d catas-
truphe.
So con vinced were they of the invulner-
ahnity of the armor, however, after three
shots had been fired at Zeglen that Dr.
F. H westerschulte, one of their member
allowed the Austrian officer 10 make a
target OF him.
Zeclen's bulet-proof cloth had been pre-
viously tried On dogs, sheep aud corpses'
but TO make the series of experiments com
plete il was necessary To use human
target Many people, 10th men ana wo-
men, offered their services In this ca
racity for money, but the inventor re-
fused to permit anyone to risk his lie
except himself.
The experimeuts were held on the 1coI
of Dy. l.. c. Boriand's private hospital.
Ogden avenue and West + welfth street. a
cabinet was ma de of wood an diron with an
opening near tie top, where Zeglen was to
expose his chest covered with the bullet
proof cl,th TO the aim of Lieut.. sarnecki.
Zeyien expressed no fear OF serious results
and took it As quite a joke when one OF the
doctors wanted to bid him eood-by as he
stood in position TO receive the bullets.
The first shot was fIom .S2caliber re-
volver. The minute the smoke cleared
away the specta tors rushed TO the cabinet.
expecting 10 ste the little priest seriously
iuiHgeC. N rot GtaG. instead - is, he
was smiling. The concession, he said, pro-
duced a Temporary singing Sensa tion, but
that was all.
Then a second shot fTom the same re-
volyer was fired, with the same results
For the third test "a 3S-Caliber Colts re
vDlver WAS used Zegien explained the
sensation this time as though someone had
pokcd him in the nib with his knuckles
There was no lasting pain.
Dr. westerschulte became SO enthusiastic
over the experiments that n. asked to take
Zeglcn's place for a shot One shot from
a 32-caliber revolver was fired at him
Beneath the cloth he wore only a thin
negligee shirt. yet he declared the con-
cussioa hurt no more than if someone had
given him a slight poke with a cane.
The last test was with a big Colts gun
OF "A caliber. Zegien stood this bullet Us
he did the rest. the only difference being
a little gteater jar. After the tests Zeglen
was stripped and examined, but not n
malk could be found on his body. Among
the medical men who witnessed the expe-
riments were Drs. l. c. BOrland, F.. l.
Copeland. W. S. White, j. PTendergast,
+ Il. Westerschulte, w. A. MacFarland.
and p 7. Burns.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-12
Reasons why Chanherlain's Collie.
Cholera. and Diarrhoea Rem
edy l. the Best

1. Because 1t affords almost instant re-
lief In case of pain in the stomach, col lilo
and cholera mOrbus.
g. Because it is the only remedy that
never fails In the most severe Cases Of
dysentery and diaThoea.
8. Because 1t is the only remedy that
will cure chronic diarrhoca.
a. Because it is the only remedy that
will prevent bilious collie.
8. Because 1t is the only remedy that
will cure epidemical dysentery.
8. Because it Is the only remedy that
can always be depended upon in cases
of cholera infantum.
z. Because it is the most prompt and
most reliable medicine in use for bowel
complaints.
8. Because 10 produces no bad results.
Q. Because IL Is pleasant and safe 10
take.
10. Because 1t has saved the lives of
more people than any other medicine In
the world.
The 20 and SOC sizes for sale by Henry
Evans, Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
93S street northwest and Connections
avenue and > street northwest, ANA l42S
Maryland Il avenue northeast.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-12
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
Serious Results of Steam Thrash
ing Engine Wreck.

Princess Anne. Md, July 1 2 The boiler
of the steam threshing engine Of Fitz-
gerald Brothers exploded with terrific
force Saturday afternoon on the farm Of
Nicholas Julian, about one and half
miles from Princess Anne, Somerset coun-
ty, inst stantly killing William Lane, col
ored, and severely bruising John Heath,
the engineer, and John White, the fire.
man.
The force of the explosion was SO great
that the engine was lifted bodily in The
air and thrown over che separator, a dis
tance OF forty yards Lane had just mount
ed the separator, and was in the act of
pouring some screenings into the separator
when tne explosion took place. He was
struck in this position by the engine in it's
wild leap and instantly killed, receiving
blow on the head and in the region OF the
heart.
Had it rot been that the men were Just
returning 70 work from their dinner the
fatality would probably have been greater
Roth the engine and the separator We're
wrecked IL is said that insufficiency of
water in the boiler OF the engine was the
cause OF the explosion.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-12
DEATH OF A BANK wATCHMAN.
James T.. Powers Fall Had Caused
Copcussion of the Brain.

James f. Power. seventy-seven years OF
age. who had been watChMaH a the Cen
trail National Bank for the past sixteen
years, died last night at the Washington
Asylum Hospital from conclusion of the
brain.
Before ia Wight Sunday morning, June 20,
MI. Power was stricken st his post in the
bank with an attack resembling vertigo.
and had a severe fall He waSalone at the
time, and when assistance arrived the IN
fortunate man was found lying unconscious
on coal pile in hecellaT, where hehad wan
dered, and was removed 10 the hospital,
where he fingered between life and death
until last night
lie resided at No 152 Sixth street
southwest, ,andleavesa wife and two daugh-
ters
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-12
MRS. BRADBURY NOT TO ESCAPE
suppression Of Vice Society to Prose
cute the Erripg Wife.

cute the Erripg Wife.
Sau FranciSto, Cal, July I2.-Mrs. John
Bradbury, whom II Russell Ward induced
10 leave her husband, is not to escape AS
easily as her frienGs had hoped. Officers
OF the society for the Suppression of Vice
had agreed to have her case dismissed If
she wO1ld testify against Ward She prom
Used to 90 50, ana claimed that Ward kept
her drugged. Mrs. Bradbury broke her
promise, and now the society Will prose
cute her.
I'VE consider that all obligations are
off, said Attorney James. Mrs Brad
bury's case VIII he called in Judge loves
coutr tomorrow, but IL viii not go on Ut
that time. Most of our witnesses are work
ing. and we 90 not care to order them into
court at tine when It would seem GER
tain, in light of the evidence OF the past
few days, that another doctors certifi-
cate would be presented in court, and
continuance asked for''
II Russell Ward has been held for trial.
with bail fixed at $4,000. Should he be
convicted the minimum penalty would be
se-ea years in the penitentiary. When the
judges ruling was announced Ward turned
TO his lawyers and exclaimed: "Hawl
it's beastiy country"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-12
Candidate. for the Naval Academy.

Candidates for admission as cadets to
the Naval Academ V al Annapolis have been
appointed as follows: CaSpaT Goodrich,
POinpret. Conn; Mason W. Sheffield, al
ternate, Mystic, Conn: Harold Tomlin,
Marquand, Mo-; Theodore ID. Fisher, jr.,
alternate, harrington, Mo-; j. V Babcock
New Hampton, Ia: John F. Green, Rocky
mount, ". c.; John ID. Gilmore. alternate,
Red oak. Ia; Thomas ozburn, Murphyshoro
H.; Elijah p. Curtis, jr-, alternate, Me
tropolis, ILL.,; Claude Browne, Talladega,
Ala; victor Mussbaurn, Fort Wayne, Ind i;
Ernest ] King, Lorain, o.; W. NJ. Whitney,
alternate, Levenng, o.: ID. s Kingkendall
Carni, H.; Frank C. Martin, alternate,
Fairfield, ILL.,; George Fl ParkhurSt, Ham
monitor, ". j.: Lewis 8. Cox, IT., alternate,
Atlantic City, Y. j.; Russell Hasting,
WillOughby. o.: Frank UlTicb, alternate
Cleveland, o.; Sidney NJ. Henry, Bolton,
y. Y; Francis j. Cleary, alternate, Sandy
HI, y. Y Y.:tieorgeGray.N New York city NY:
Seymour Work, alternate. New York CITY.
Frank A. Briggs, San Francisco. Cal. ::
Daniel ]. Murphy, alternate, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-12
OUTDOOR SERVICES.
Great Meeting in Front of the Cen
traI Union Mission.

There was a monster outdoor religious
meeting las IA Eiit al the parking ia T,Cnt
OF the Central Union Mission. Seats for
zoo persons were brought from the build.
iHg and ranged along Oh the park space.
The meeting took the place OF that held
every Sunday evening heretofore in the
auditorium. and i'll : estimated that / 200
persons were ga attendance.
Rev. L. u. Bailey was in charge, while
Mr.. George ". Hayell, who has Just re
turned from London, where he attended
the Queens iHhilee. led the music. The
singing OF the congregation could be heard
long diStan-e. TIE speakers, oIganiSt
and singers occupied the big fouI-horse
gospel wagon, which served as a plat
form.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-12
CnlIateraIs Forfeited

Collaierals were forfeited in the police
court today: For riding bicycle beyond
speed limit. Martin Tolson, So; Herman
e. Ingersol, So; John Flynn, s.; John Dow
cry, So, and Louis Carter, So. For rid
ing bicycle without bell: Alter;so son. 81:
Charles Ormc. So, and Tony Stewart, So
Fol- riding bicycle without light: John F.
Jones, 50. For unlawful assembly: Er-
mes. Allen. So; Charles II SengsIack, S.:
Jeffrey Minor. $5; James Nelson. 50; Dolly
Wilmer. So: AIicbaelD. Sullivan, S.: James
johnson, S. In the police court today
John johnson and David siaIy were fined
$40 each for Indecent exposure.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-12
Oldest Postoffice Clerk Dead

Mr.. william j. Ketcham, eighty-five
years old, and for thirty-six years a clerk
In the Postoffice Department. died a t his
home, No. 573 Park street, Mount Pleas
ant yesterday, from a general break
down. His period of Government service
was one of the longest On record. Mr..
Ketchani was born at Port JeTvis, ~ Y.
IN November, 1912. He leaves a widow
and three children, all OF whom will come
from their homes in various parts of the
country to be present at his funeral His
body will be hurled at his old home at Port
JeTvis, v Y.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-12
Credited With sea sarx,ca

Capt. A. 3. CrowninshfeId. chief OF ths
Bureau OF Navigation. will probably REQ
ormend to Secretary Long that officer,
on duty Oh reserve ships of the Navy bs
cI' dited with sea service. They are now
receiving sea pay under the decisipns of
the Treasury officials with regard to
Officers serving on board receiving ships
it being held that the cases are alike.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-12
Has His Commission.

Capt. Woolman Gibson has recei we'd his
appointment as member of the commits
sion to encourage and promote Commercial
industrial, educational and artistic ex-
hibits from the District of Columbia, to
be placed IN the Tennessee Centennial Ex-
position Mr.. Gibson's brother represents
the Second Tennessee District, but this an
pointment was made entirely upon the
captains personal merits and business
and altogether aside from
any Influence
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-12
Struck With a Rrick

William Bryant and John Cacker, both
colored and aged about thirty-four years.
engaged In quarrel at the corner of Twep-
ty-fifth and streets northwest about 4.3O
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Bryant struck
Cacker In the side with a brick with such
force that the injured man had to be taken
to the Emergency Hospital In a patroI
wagon His injuries We're attended 10 nv
the surgeons, and not being OF a serioss
character, he was returned 10 his home re
No. 1O2 Twenty-seyenth street northwest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-12
Tom Young Improving.

Thomas Young, the tall, rray-bearded
man who has acted as watchman for Penn
sylvania avenue merchants for over thirty
ycaIs, was operated on las5 week at the
Emergency for a cancer of the Jaw. bis
coalition lie much improved today and
the doctors declare the operation very
successful.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-12
A BOON TO CYCLISTS.
Electric Lights Placed on the Canal
Road.

Electric lights have been placed along
the Canal road, extending from the north
end of the Aqueduct Bridge to the BEGIN
ming of stony Hill" leading to the Con-
duit road
ms was done because that portion of
the Canal road is greatly Travelled at night
by persons going from the city on wheels
ana in carriages to the resorts along the
Potomac.
Large numbers Of tiisorderly negroes and
''toughs'' have also been congregating
along that portion of the Canal road dur
ing the hot summer evenin rs. In view of
this fact. If for none other, the cyclists are
greatly pleased with the new lights. as
they are less likely 60 be struck by flyiny
missiles or nolested, now that the road is
well lighted.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-12
Kicked by q Horse,

Willie Schreibman, five-year-ol tot,
was brought to the Emergency HospftaI
yesterday for treatment Willie lives IN an
alley between Prospect avenu. and NJ and
Thirty f oursh and Thirty-fifth streets,
Georgetown. He was Playing near horse,
when the animal viciousIy kicked him in
tf" Jaw. king il. DR.. Fahr dressed the
wound and sent Willie home again.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-12
The Situation I'm TurIsex

The war clouds are again gathering thick
over Europe; the Sultan seems determined
not to yield. Are you equally determined
10 brave out that nervous exhaustion.
when little Of Tharp's Pure Berkeley
Whisky would set you to rights? It is
only 81 quart at Jas Tharp's, Sic F
ST.. and it may save you much in doctor s
ILLS. 1t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-12
Investigating Sudden Death.

Coroner Hammett is this afternoon in
vestgating the sudden death of Harry
Williams, colored. twenty-five years OF
age, which occurred yesterday afternoon
at his home, No. 651 WARDS alley north
west. Policeman J. Hartley reports that
Williams died without medical attention:
cause unknown.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-12
X-aAYS TO. SEEK A BULLET.
1t Is Located Some where in Henry
Lewis Back.

1t Is Located Somewhere in Henry
Lewis Back.
The ply sicians at the Emergency Hos
pital viii use the N-rays this afternoon
in order to locate the bullet which is
iDiHedd"d in Henry Lewis back Lewis
is the culUTcG man who couldn't mind his
own business, and as a result was shot
Yesterday by Raymond Ramsnn at Jack
son City.
Rarlson and acother cclored man were
quarreling over the same girls affec-
tions, when Lewis tried to act as media1or,
with the result that both turned uron
him, RamsOn drawing a revolver and firing
twice. ROtn shots went true, one Inn
bcdding itself i'm Lewis arm aad the other
entering the hack. The bullet in the arm
was removed, but an hours probing failed
70 locate the other.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-12
Ben ia min Ogle Lowndes Dying.

Mr.. BENJAMIN Ogle Lowndes, OF Bladens-
burg, Md, is reported to be dying Hope
of his recovery has been given up Mr..
Lowndes belongs TO a historic MARYLAND
family. lie is second cousin OF Gov.
Lowndes, great-gTandson of Colonial
Governor Tasker, and a relative Of the
iate Bishop Pinkney
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-12
Jaw Fractured by a Horse.

Willie Schubmaan, q five-year-oId boy.
living near Prospect avenue, was kicked
ln the face by a horse while playing on a
vacant lot near his home YESTERDAY V after
noon, and sustained fractured law. DR..
Bahr treated the little fellow at the Erner-
sency Hospital.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-12
Excursion Ia Niagara Falls win
II a O

Special express train, with through
coaches and Pullman parlor cars, will
leave b. a o. station. Washington. $40
o. M, Wednesday, July IL, for Niagara
Falls Tickets returning good % stop at
Watkins Glen, Rochester and Buffalo.
Round trp, good for ten days, $40
5e2e. sc, ,Jy3, 3,5,7,s,l ,l0I213
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-12
Reduced Rates to Toronto via Penn.
syIvaDia Railroad.

''For meeting Of the Epworth League
convention at Toronto, tickets will I've
sold July 4 and 1 8 at rate Of one fare
for the round trip"
jy6,S,fo,12,e,7,9 9,11;13m
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-12
Special Excursion to- Sea Shore vi,
II. & O.

Tickets TO Atlantic City, Cape May, and
sea Isle CITY will be sold for 10 a. m.
and IL noon, Royal Blue Line trains, on
fridays sBd Saturdays during the sea-
son, good TO return until Tuesday follow
ing, at rate S5 for the round trip.
tc3O- m, W ,tfl-tIlAu27
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-12

Temperature and condition of the water
at a. m: Great Falls-Temperature, 81;
condition, 3 Receiving Teservoir-Tem-
perature, Sc; condition at north connection,
l6: condition At south connection. So Dis
tributing reservoir--Temperature SO: con-
dition at influent gatehouse. SO; effluent
.ratehuuSe 36
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-12

Have you seen tie Hartford Tvpewriter7
No7 Then do 30 today. None better. and
sells for $50. TypewIiters' Hea dqua rters
and Manufacturers Agency. 1907 f 81.
NV, Washington, ID. c., BuTkett & HeNett.
Agents. tyIO-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-12
Cffy Lights.

Gas lamps are lighted at s:34 p. m; ex-
tinguishing begun 3:54 a. N. The light
ing is begun one houI before the time
named ARC lamps are lighted at S.l9
p. m; eXtinguished at 4:0S a. m.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-12
40 To Niagara Falls and Re SO
turn via PeuuSvlvania RaIirnad

f"fU VIA t"HSyINdIIId HHITTUHU.
Special trains, with parlor cars, will
leave Washington at 7:3O a. IN. July %,
ugust and 10, September aud 16.
Tickets limited to ten days allowing stop
ayei at Buffalo, Rochester and Watkins
ueturnng. Rate. $40
jyt2.Ia.i5. 17,I9 20. 21e-13, ,I6,1s,I9,
20,21m
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-12
$500 a MONTH

is the highest fee charged-medicine in
cluded.
DaIy office hours. 1 o to 8; Monday, We'd
neSday, Thursday, and Saturday TIL b
p. m; Sunday, o to IL.
Sc CONSULTATION FREE. -aa
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-12
Tide Table.

Today-Low tide at 1 2:25 a. m. and -
p. m; high tide at 5:44 p. IN. and 6:26
q. N.
Condition of the Wafer.