davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-11-09
Burglar Lore.
lFrom the New YORK sun }

tfrOm tie New 1Ork sum-
"You know now the stars puff up," said
the retired burglar, after you stop using
'em nights? You crowd EN- down close
together, solid. treading on 'em all day
long. and tncn when You let up on 'em the
filters OF the wood lift up again, and the
stat : seem to swell. You know how they
cncalz sometimes and snap little when you
20 dOwa 'em first In the morning and some
Of the steps yield a little under the tread?
That's ticm settling down into place again.
Il love to hear en- i'm the morning
IL seems Kline. o. like the stairs waking
up and speaking to you as you so along
down But / don't like TO hear 'ern at
night. Ard at the time 1 go about
they've had a chance to do considerable
putting, and No matter how velyet-footed
a man nay be he can't lessen his weight
very well, and SO learned early to tread
near the wall or near the banfsters going
upstairs, and not ON the how in the Tuid-
die. The ,Te0k, OT tie little soft sHap.
ping, that SOUNDS SO pleasant I'm the morn
ing and that nobody wouldn't notice then,
sounds mighty loud at night when every
thing Is still. IL anybody was awake, you
know, vOU could hear il from one end of
the house t. the ether. To be sure il
might not alarm anybody. because there's
other sounds IL a house at night sounds
that just make themselves, due, | sup
pose, to changes in temperature. Boards
swell and shrink and shift little and
YOU might hear a little snap somewhere
i'm the house any time of night. But L
always hated TO hear the stairs creak
wheE / was going up 'em, all the same,
I al 4 Al
as not il would wake up somebody. AMI
that 1 should find somebody sitting up
Ia bed looking foI me when look al into
the door Of room, and, as matter of
fact, that did sometimes happen.
Il looked one night, after wretched
pair of stairs, into half lighted room
where SAW man, sitting up In bed, over
on the other side of the room, AMI booking
plumb at the door that was standing in
A s i tod you, l was always on the lookout
for just this thing, but this man surprised
me, for all that. He sat there in bed all
keyed UP. and looking square at me. I
could see him perfectly plain, and ex
pected every minute he'd find his voice and
begin TO holier.
But instead OF that he threw the clothes
back off his legs and swung his legs around
out OF bed and stood up. He put his right
hand out 10 locate chair that stood by the
head OF the he'd, and then he started for
the door hands out little on each side of
him, and feeling out little on both sides
and sort OF ahead OF him as he ame along.
"Humph. Hind He'd heard the noise
and was going to look for 1t. 1 might
have stood there and slugged him easy as
he went by, but didn't want mo- rastle with
d blind man. / just went out and left him
there looking"
The evening times., 1897-11-09

Speaking about Chicago's racing outlook
for next season, Broadchurch, in the Spiri5
of the Times, says: First Of all, 1t NAV
be stated that at the special meeting of the
legislature To be held in January, a deter
mined effort " i'll be mad to have embodied
In the proposed new revenue law a helpful
racing measure that VIII give the full
stamp of legality to future racing ia Illinois.
The chances are such legisla ton will be
brought about, for there are powerful in.
fluenccs in its favor, notably potent ef
forts by all the local racing clubs. So far
as the latter are concerned, that S the out
lock now, albeit ii may be mentioned that
fp- years they have been at loegerheads
among themselves. That, indeed, ia the
main, accounts for the collapse, foT over
tw o years, of racing at Chicago. Existing
conditions, however, are decidedly more
favorable, for fairly amicabie relations now
prevail, particularly since the lease of
Hawthorne bv a syndicate, of which more
VIII be- said further on.
Even in the absence OF additional legis-
tiun there Will be racing at Harlem and
Hawthorne next year, and plenty oft, too.
The wonderful success OF the late Harlem
meeting, from every standpoint. insures
great sport for next season on the same
track. TIE racing was So clean from first
to last, with not suggestion of rowdyism
or ruffianism. that criticism has been dis
armed, even if the legal sanctions are not
Just wtet they ought to be. But, as in
Ohio, public opinion fdyors the sport when
conducted cleanly and reputably, and so
it is that, with liberal and tolerant ad-
ministratiun in Chicago next year, there
will be even greater and better racing
hereabuuts in S9S than even I'm 1897, aud
that is saying q good deal. Harlem dis
tributed nearly quarter million OF dollars
among owners at its extended meeting, and
it is quite safe to say double that sum Will
be divided up next year, particularly If
Washington Park opens its gates. And this
last ailusicn suggests few words on that
particular point.
II have been told ny numbers Of people
that there surely will be racing ut Washing
ton Il ark evepin the absence OF anew racing
lar. / am inclined to differ with these per-
sons, particularly since conversation /
had the other day with one formerly iden-
titled with the Washington Park Club
He said: 'Al the indications are we will
have a new racing law next year; but if
it shonld happen that such law will not
be forthcoming, you can positively take
my tip, there will be no racing ut Wash
ingtor, Park, even IL il Were reasonably GER
tain there should be no interference. The
unseemly squabbles of the other clubs In
1894, aid before then, not to speak of
annoyances to Washington Park officials
caused thereby, prompted the old club
to voluntarily close its gates. and YOU can
The evening times., 1897-11-09
SLIM CROWD AT The TRACK
Dismal Weather Prevents a Good
Attendance at BenRing.
Very Little Activity Manifested FIX
cept in the King Heavy Track,
Hut Good steel lechase Course.

Renting, ID. C., Nov. 9.-The frost
al BeInng thIs afternoon could 5e cut
with a knife. 4 falling off In the attendance
OF yesterday would seem an impossibility,
hut taat was what happened.
The sotempt OF the managementto 10 run "a
''sNell'' meeting on an outlaw track scale
has fallen decidedly flat. The ring was the
only plaoe Which bore tha least seicblance
OF activity. and il didn't take an extra
platoon Of pOlice 10 keep RIDER there.
The track was heavy, but the steel.ie-
chase course was In fairly good sha pc for
tn" hunters steeple-chase, which had as
many as two entries.
The evening times., 1897-11-09
BaltimOre&0hi0
Schedule in Effect June 5. 1897.

Schedule in Effect June 5. 1897.
Leave Washing Jn from station corner OF
New Jersey avenue and = st.
For Chicago and .,OTthw est. Vesubuled
Limited trains, 1000. ll.45 a. M; sos
For Cincinnati, ST Louis and Indian.
apoIis, Express. 1I.45 a m NestiDuled
limited, 3 40 p. m; express 1l-SO p M
FEr nl5sseurs 6a and and CiS,ei4@1 e, express
For Columbus Toledo and Detroit, 1l.30
For WINCHESTER and way sratbons. as Oo.
all 10 a ~, a5.30 p. m
For New Orleans. Memphis. Ia-mingn Am.
oSe. 1926 p M daily. sleeping Cars
For Turay. $40 p. m; daily 90 %
KOS, x7io. xi:So. xs:oo, 80, 80 80.
xI0:o0. xl2;9O q m, xl 2-0S, xI2do.
bi6 1850 TSSc 80 SO $50 800 1919 sGS
xs:2o' Ills. xI1;59 p m and O. 1871 q
SO. SO. Z 4s5, 5, x5,6S, 1910. 6. 80, 1s:SS.
x9 20, l1.I5, XII 80 p. N. II 2.Ol nigntr
Eor AuuapOlis, i and . 30 a: m, II ~
and 4; 80 p. IA Sundays, . 80 a. H., 4.5s
For Frederick, week days. 500 a m,
fi45. 40. $50 p. m Sundays, 300
For hagefirown. aio.Oo g. m. and
a5.3O p. ~
90 6Ss a. n1ya s so So SO. Is P'f p N. sanisys.
o 90 a m, LIS, 1.O5 p. m.
For GaitneTsDUrs anu Way pOlntS EEK
davs 6 90, 600 a. M, 90. :, OO, 80.
433, $50, $40, 100, 40 z. IN; Sun
days 100 q. M, lilo, 4-SS. T.O5, IU-I5
For washington Junction and way points,
:. 90 a m, 4.30, 530 p. M. week d1yk
300 a. RI, 1-l5 m. Sundays
R,vaI Blue Line for New York and
Philadelphia.
For Philadelphia. New York, Boston and
the East weex-d z 90, 800, lO.gO q
m. I2 90, Q2.40 Dining Carsl. 500,
ROC Dlning Carr, t12.O1 night. sleeping
Car. omen at 1000 O'clOcxl- sundays.
SO5. 800 a. nL (l2. 40 Dining Carsl. 800,
i5'O5 Dining CarL 1901 night, sleeping
Gar open at 1000 o'clock AddlIlOnai
train ior Philadelphia. weekdays, dauy,
Bufret ParIor Cars on all day trains
For Atlantic City, 7-O5, 1000 g. N,
90 noon, 2. 40 and 800 p m, week
davs 2 40 d. NJ, Sundays
Eor Ccpe May. l2.Ou noon
aExcept sunday. xExpress trainA
Pagrage called for and checked from
boteIs and residences by Union Transfer
Co' on orders left at ticket offices, 61S
Pennsylyania avenue north west, New York
avenue and Fifteenth street, and at Del pot
NM n. GREENE, d II AAkIINr
The evening times., 1897-11-09
TAME SPORT At BENN|NC
Charles Treyathen Says Horses
and Turfmen Are Tired.
CHICAG0'S RACING OUTLOOK
Wcsterners Appear to Think the
Windy City Tracks Have Bright
Prospects for Next Season-Jerry
Chorn, the Western Jockey, Is
Playing I'm Tough Luck.

Charles T-evathen. who ranks as one
of the most able turf critics in the country,
has the following to say Of the Benning
meeting:
The man who has come to Benning-and
he is mostly a New York man-is tired.
In the persons of PhI Dwysr and Pitts
burg PHI and others of that ilk. he dalles
about the betting ring and the paddock
and bets a desultury dollar, but his wager
ing is as spiritless as the events upon
which re asked to bet. AS srort Will
tire after a while and long for the cool
OF rest 81 VIII the horses, and the lot who
are doing business at the old stand here
look the rart " hIch the sport feels.
THE galIupers are tired ard would
go into green pastures and lie down for a
while. 1t is almost sad, this racing. The
equine participants have given up spirit
and are running as rusty machines run.
with much aching aud paining and com
planning.
"Barning is beautiful race course, and
lis management are trying very hard u
make 1t an euterta ining sort of Ilace. but
'Dey are at sad disadvantage. They
are trying to make new Cloth out of o:G
material and 10 even the uniIdtiated the
faded result j. apparent. The end OF the
season is never Il glorious thing. and here
it is most depressing 80
During tile whole Afternoon there wsss
not one finish which would stir the blood,
tot one contest 10 call shout. Five times
the fields came out five times they started
and five times they rau around the track.
At the FIVE ends OF the five efforts there WAS
hardly murmur from the crowd 10 signify
that Il favOrite or an outsider might he
winning. It was desoiate ia the ex-
trcTne.''
The evening times., 1897-11-09

4 Baltimore special says: There is good
ground for the assertion that the baseball
cr5nks of Baltimore may as well prepare
then selves to hear that two Of the most
ti.ed and trust Y of the orioles, in fact, TWO
pillars of the team, will be missing from he
RANK s next season.
1T looks as II Robinson and McGraw
would net play hall another year. They are
dickering for another saloon. 1t is quite
likely that Doyle will also go. as il is a
notorious fact that he did not hitch well
will the balance Of the team the past year.
The feeling t,etw cen Doyle and the big
four has never been of the best. and last
summer there were several open ruptures
between The scrappy first baseman and
members of the big combination. McGraw
has put himself IN record, and says he will
not play on the same team with Doyle
again.
Manager Hanlon should be able to make
an advantageous deal for such a good Inan
ar Doyle. and the chances are that he has
already something in his minds eye. IN
deed, it would not be surprising TO find
JACK in Brooklyn next year.
The evening times., 1897-11-09
How TO Cure Bilious Collie,

81 suffered for weeks with collie and pains
In my stomach caused by biliousness and
had to take medicine all the while until
used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, which cured me. Z
have since recommended it to a good many
people" Mrs +. Butler, Fairhaven. Conn.
Persons who are subject TO bilious colic can
ward ofe tn: attack by taking this rene DIV
as soon As tue first symptoms appear. Sold
by Henry Evans, wholesale and retail
druggists. 9SS st and Conn ave. and .
ct. NV. and LAPS Nd. ave. ne.
The evening times., 1897-11-09
IL & r." Route
Best line of Sweaters in town.
Az Ninth.

rest assured they viii not reopen until there
is Unrestricted plain sailing ahead. in
other wUTGs, the sanction Of a helpful rae
irg law.
las ALREADY stated such a law as tn1t
referred To VIII likely he N the statute
books Dex. yeaI and that viii mean the
reopeuIng of Washington Park. In ans case,
with the powers that be favorably dispos ed,
there viii he racing at Harlem and Haw-
thDrue next season and. as is lone 1t San
Francisco, the clubs will race during Al
ternate weeks or months, or during semi
monthly Stretches
The evening times., 1897-11-09

Jerry Chorn Is in hard luck, but 40 worse
than he deserves. Jerry until the other
day, had not been i'm the saddle 10 ride
i'm a race since the time he confessed his
part in the Little Pete Jobs at San Fran
cisco. EveI the outlaws wo.iId not allow
the color ed jockey TO ride. The other
day, bY a dint OF coa king and begging.
he was reIhs.ated at Singeriy. Three da Us
after his reinstatement the meeting was
abandoEed. All or the chief actors in the
combination which bled the boOkmakers
at the California Jockey Clubs TRACKS are
now at Singerly, with the exception of
the chief conspirator, Pete, the Chinese
gambler. Hinrichs, Chevalier and Chorn
were the three Jockeys in the push with
Chinese Pete. Pete supplied the money
and brains. The Jockeys did the rest
Pete had sense enough to know that he
could not beat the races unless be held
some aces up his sleeve, and he quietly
red these aces In Chorn. Chev
alier anc Hirrichs. With himself es the
fourth act he was hard to beat. But the
game was finally uncoveredaudt the jockeys
ruled off for life.
The evening times., 1897-11-09
BASEBALL FACTIONS WAR
Big Four and Little Eight Squab-
BILE Will Be Renewed.
TROUBLE In PHILADELPHIA
National League Meeting, Which
Orens Today, Promises Some I.iv...
ly Rows-Von der Abe and Brush
Fighting Over Holliday-Player
Himself Blocked the Deal.

II has been the talk for several days that
.he Big Four and Little Eight squabble
which caused such delay in the last
annual meeting at Chicago will be re
newed ut Philadelphia today with even
more vigor than chara cteriZcti the scrap ia
the Windy City. There was story to the
effect that Messrs. Soden and Freedman
had won over enough recruits from the
Little Eight 10 give the Big -Four the upper
rand on any proposition that may be sub
nittad TO u vote, that st. Louis and Louis
vile Lad decided TO draw away from the
Brush Byrne- Robson combination and 20
over to the other side.
President Hart was one OF the original
Big Four, but he has probably gone over 10
the Little Eight.
''iIvw is everything?' was asked or
President Brush by a Philadelphia scrihe.
III yo:i mean the deals l can't tell you
anything" WAS the pleasant reply. we
have st everal 'fruned up but If Anson has
gone ahead. as President Hart tells me lie
has, he'll have all the marketable players
IA his net before Capt. Ewing gets there"
How about baseball politics? Have the
Big -Four the upper hand?'
'oh, yes, ! Eness the have us beaten this
tiIne," said President Brush, with a smile
Oh his fas 4 that suggested that Just the re-
verse was the true state OF affairs. I've
read considerable about desertions from the
Little Eight
Don't discuss baseball politics. There's
nc thing in IL. There is 10 Big -Four. 40
l.ittl,. Eight. We are as one"
1t diln I look like you were all one At
Chaago last fall," was suggested.
''oP, | know: but it's different now.
There VIII be 10 fight
The evening times., 1897-11-09
BESSIE STACEY AGAIN.
Young Woman, Now Mrs. Taliafcrro.
sued for Divorce.

James A. Taliaferro today filed a suit
for divorce from his wife, formerly Bessie
STACEY, charging desertion and adultery.
He names Paul Crutchett ana o. W Norton
as correspondents, and charges that she
has oohabited with them since October
IA, the day when she deserted him, in this
city, Baltimore and New York.
1t viii be remembered that shortly prior
to her marriage Mrs. Taliaferro was un-
pleasantly prominent in connection with
several charges OF larceny from various Jew
clers regarding which, however, prosecu-
ton was ultimately abandoned.
1t was claimed by her friends at the time
thar she was under the hypnotic Influence
Of the yoJrg man that is now named as c,-
respondent.
The evening times., 1897-11-09
MERELY A "FRIENDLY SET-TO. +,
Pugilists Arrested Under Gov. OFFER
rails Instructions Discharged,

Newport News, Va, Nov 9.--In the
B1oodfield police court yesterday Howard
OZnan and Peter Mani were charged
with participating in the prize fight which
was held at Point Breeze November a.
Major F. Moore was also aTratgled
charged with being the master Of the mill
The arrest of the trio was directly lue
to instructions issued by Governor O'Fer.a Il
and caused a sensation in this city. The
prosecution Offered a dozen or more wit
pesses, but each declared that the :.n-
co-nter in question was simply "rriendIy
set to- and the prisoners Were discharg
The defense put in no evidence.
The evening times., 1897-11-09

Col. May, who tas officiated al several
tracks under the American Turf Congress
rules, has looked up the matter of racing
at Pimlico iii December, and states that
those who race there will certainly violate
the rules. Moreover, he states, that no
action can make exception in the case,
as the clause in relation 20 racing in ne-
cember Is incorporated in the congress
constitution, and can only lie amended
or repealed at the annual n Getting of that
body. 1t might he well for those in charge
at Baltimore TO get a decision on the case
at once. Unless they do, the back end"
of their meeting may be a afrost.-Exchange.
The evening times., 1897-11-09
Order surrendering Friedlander.

Chief Justice Bingham this afternoon
signed an order transporting Herman Fried
lander TO Altoona, Pa, where he is wanted
by the authorities ON a charge of arson.
Freidlander, it is alleged, set fire 70 his
clothing house last June TO secure 81 2, 900
of insurance ON the building. Arguments
were heard in the case today, FriedIander' s
attorneys cOutending that the requisition
FOR hrs removal to Altoona was defective.
The evening times., 1897-11-09
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
STATION coRNER OF SIXTH AND =

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH ANN n
STREETS.
7-6o A: M. week days-PITTsBURG Ex.
i,sis nESss1parior - and Dining Cars. Harris
1856 4 N. PENNs YLvAN1A LIMITED
o,fuIInan sleepirg, Dining, Smoking and
I,nesson yI,nsesrvatson Cars. Harrisburg to chicago.
LLinS nhaI, Indianapolis. Sc. Louis, Cleve-
Hasr, tsnu ana Toledo Buffet Parl0r Car %
1927 a ~. FAST LINE Pullman Bufre
rarior Tar 70 Harrisburg Buffet ParioI
Lar, harrisburg 70 Pittsburg
S.4O 4. h. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
Louis. and sleeping 40 Dining I S9r, ar II Har n
lsouIs 70 So Louis, Nashville tia Gin
7.iU Tsi' T. NJ snp wEsTsgsx fEe'9ago rx..ras ~,
snd man ,Sa ,SSieeping Car 70 PittsDurg, Chicago,
snu sn rnicaa iiSa,,soufg TO Cleveland Dining Csi
ITO 7; NJ. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS
1fdliman Sleeping Cars w ashin gton e
rttsouIg and Harrisburg TO 81 Louis ana
1919 Rs'99ai p. H. PPistnK PGGfKFSSSa Car rxpRrss-pu,
, man Sleeping Car to Pittsburg.
20 % a. ~, for Kane, Canandaigua, Roches
a. anu niagara Falls, daily. except Sun
ic.2o a: N. for EImira and Remove daily.
sse ssPs q sunday. m For wHliamsport DAILY.
TO p. m; for wnnamsport. Rochester
IRE e. snlIalo and Niagara Falls daily.
Va Sat 5,ataiday, with sIesping csf.
Ter; Buffalo. and Niagara Fails daily
PPunman sleeping Car washin gton 70
nocHester Saturdays only
For Philadelphia, New York and
the East.
III NJ. CONGRESS- oNAL LIN
i,,I ~, uaiy, all Parior Cars, with DIN.
M var from BaltiInore. Regular at 7:OC
CAN ci1ins and SSaIT,, 500; 800. 1000 sDininIs
iar63 ii1ln6S3.oaJ a. a M, l2:45, 3:16, 4:2O, $50
tHioinh HoU ah9 l;5o y. N. on sunday, :00
Car C"fng fISrn ewarl; wd;n. s;o1. 900 l1ioo eDlnIns
a;a. By. 300, lO:0O aud l 1855 y. m FOi
nuseeIphia nm weeE ~ only, Fast Express. 7:5o q
days 2:O1. and $40 D. M daily. Fos
boston. without change. 9 80 a. m wees
For aIss Bslfimars ana 40 81 M d6sbyz 6a % soo
i$I5,, i$:9b. Y$.S5. 2d 2.oI, SIS. 81 s.4d
10. f4nnd.ed 4nd. PODS. tsoi 10 tiSs. f4G s .6a
Peg. sSS. 10 %. sHISo' II % a No. ls:YS s
40 $40. sib. $50. Y'io. io.o0.
For a6ope's Greek Line. = ! so a. m and
aaHs 49, Z; AZ ~ oail y except Sunday. Sun
For Annapolis. TOO, 300 a. m, 12.5s
gnu 40 p: m. daily, except sunday.
Atlantic Coast Line-E1press for Florida
anu points on Atlantic Coast Line, L. 80
a; a. N ~ s'4e p m: daily: Richmond only
wa KleP--s~nd and SeabOard Air Lins,
$40 p. m. dEly. Accommodation for
Quantico. As q. IN. daily, and AS o.
IA. weekdays.
Seashore Connections
For Atlantic city tvts DeIawars River
bridge, all-rail rOutel, 3.l5 D. IN. daily,
via Market street wharf. goo and 100
a. M, l@:45 D. ~. week days. aud Il:36
D. IN. daily
For Cape May. IL 90 a. IN week tla ys, 1855
p. m daily
Ticket offices. corner Fifteenth and q
streets, and at the station. Sixth and b
streets, where orders can lie left for the
checking OF baggage 10 destination from
hotels and residences.
HHUTCHINSON,G GeneI al Ma nager.
J.. K WOOD General Passenger Agent
The evening times., 1897-11-09
Cant. Barker's Denial

Capt. A s. Barker, OF the Oregon, has
written an official letter TO Secretary
Long denying absolutely all the stories
about Remaining the oregon. He in
closes 20 the Secretary the original article
ma King the accusati ton, and challenges the
proof OF anything contained In the article.
The evening times., 1897-11-09
When Others Fail CO-Sult
Doctor Czarra,

The most able ands su ocessful specialist
In the treatment OF bn Nervous, Chrohic,
and Private Diseasesi Write III you can
not call. He has cdred many at their
homes, whom he has never seen, py ms
WONDERFUL, perfected system OF home
treatment. Letters kept strictly conlr
Dental and answeredin In any modern IAN
guage. His completed outfit OF modern
appnauce, x-ray, and electrical apparatus,
enables him to succee1. By the wondertui
x-ray he is able tottnake careful ana
proper diagnosis. By this modern exaIni-
nation and analysis OF tleiurine he Is able
TO state the correct coalition or your
system. The treatment by the wonderfui
static machine in rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Kidney and bad
der Trouble, General Debility, CataIIh, etc,
has no equalto any other treatment. The
Earadio electric treatment for Muscular
rheumatism, Inlpotepcy, Loss Of Vitality.
The Galvano Electricity for the treatment
of Structure, Hemorrhoids, Prustatorrhea,
lmpotency, Night Logses, aud Diseases or
Women has proved Che Ipost satisfactory
results. Most every CASE can be treated
SIMPLY by modern appliances, without
kDife or bloody surgical operation.
DIR. s. A. GA RRA,
619 PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest,
TWO Doors from Met ropolitan Hotel
Entrance.
Hours from 8 a. m. to p. m. Closed
Sundays. motif
The evening times., 1897-11-09
war ON Football in chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-An ordinance prohibit
ing football playing Will be presented 10
the council this afternoon. The measure
provides for the imposition Of fife OF not
less than IS, nor more than $50 Tor saca
offense.
The evening times., 1897-11-09

DO yOu know that you can have.
The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Times-the only COMPLETE Bev~-
paper published In Washington
served To you ny carrier for fifty
cents q month?
The evening times., 1897-11-09
Plague Reror,s More Favora,,.

New oflcaus Nov. 9.-The board OF
health at 10 O'Clock this morning reports
one new case and two deaths from yellow
fever. The fever appears to be rapidly
dyipr out
The evening times., 1897-11-09

DO you know that you can have
The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Times-the olly COMPLETE news
paper published I'm Washington
served 10 you by carrier for fifty
cents 4 month?