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".fSSSSJ r. wtt"- - zs. THE ! tA fWe are i f Getting f T?flv To show you the finest selec tion of Furniture, Carpets, ' etc, that was ever seen here. At present the carpenters and builders aire making some necessary alterations and improvements in the store. We want to have everything" as nearly perfect as a modern store can be made. New goods arc coming in rapidly, and this whole month of August will be one of preparation. Selling goods same as usual, though. (from to-day's Morning Times) KO UMTIIMM PUCES i ? t A L WISE B. WILLIAMS, Furniture and Carpets, 7th and D Sts, Public Parks and Places That Are Not Illuminated; , . ticed In these places one of toe grounds for niy request." Concrete lias not responded, and ho bad. nothing to suggest bow the lighting could ba done witbou t such an annronr latloaf" PendlJne,appoprj'ane'moon;wlfl,,. vwumuuc tu Atjfut, u(i me ouicr cages or.ine parks and the carnival on the Inside will proceed In spite o't the" watchmen and' the police. " 4 '' ," LURKING PLAOE OF THUGS J STEW-WAY TO KILT. A CAT. A Brilliant Farmer Devises n Peculiar Method. James Kashner, a farmer, living between Sharon and Sharprllle, experimented with a new im'tbod of killing a cat the nther afternoon, with almost disastrous results. Bay 8 a dispatch to the FltUburg Dispatch. Kusbner owned a big Maltese cat, which for several days bad caused him considera ble trouble, owing to its liking for the neighbors' chickens. Kasliner decided to get rid of the household pet. He bad In his possession a stick of dynamite that he had Intended to use for blasting pur poses. So he placed the cat In a bag and took it to a neighboring woods. He re moved the cat from the bag and tied it to a tree, after which he fastened the stick of dynamite to the animal's back. Kash ner lit the fuse and stepped back about fifty yards to await results. The Mal tese, frlshtened by the shower of sparks from the fuse, slipped Its neck from the noose and scampered through the woods. Kashner, horrified with the possible re sults that might follow, began pursuit, at the samttlme shrieking words of warning. A quartet of Sbarpville young men were enjoying a game of poker In that vicinity, and the cat, now made desperate by burns from the sparks, was making directly toward the group. Kesbner In passing the poker players on his way to the scene of execution, had notified them of his inten tions .but tbey had become so intensely in terested in the game that they hadforgotten all about Kosbner and his cat. Kasbncr's wild yells, "The cat's loose with a stick of dynamite on its back," awoke the poker players to a sense of danger, and tbelargest jack pot would not have tempted them to remain. There was a scrambling of men In every direction. One frightened player took refuge in a near-by tree, but after ward regretted, for the cat was making directly for bis place of refuge. The life of the cat was destined to be short, however, for It had hardly started on its ascent when there was a report that shook the earth . The tree was badly shattered, but fortunately the human occupant came out uninjured. Franklin, Lafayette and tbe Smith sonum' 'Ground .Never Penetrated by Light 'of Any Sort Col. TV.llson lias Asked Congress In Tain for Money to Protect Tbeae Spaces. FOR PEACE OF THE WORLD. Invitations Issued to the Meeting; In Brussels. Mrs. Belra A! Lockwood, on behalf of tbe Association for the Reform and Codi fication of tbe Laws of Nations, which meets In Brussels from the 1st to tbe 4th of October next, has Invited the various peace societies of the United States to be represented. This action Is taken because the seventh annual peace congress has been postponed. The association will chieny devote its sessions to 'discussing the question of In ternational arbitration and kindred topics. Sir Richard Webster will preside over the deliberations, and Joseph O. Alexan der will serve as secretary. No distinction is made In the sex of delegates. Other People's Snpcrgtltlonn. Fairs are held at theshrlncs of Mussulman saints or Firs. Crowds of Hindus attend and do not, as I have been told, neglect to make their humble offerings. Ihavo also come across small Mussulman tombs or shrines, vows or offerings at which are by local ropate of great efficacy for the cure of snake bites, inducing cows and buf falos to stop withholding their milk, aDd the like. Tbey are resorted to by the old countryside, not by Mussulmans alone. In u native statu I recently had charge of, there stands on n hill the tomb and shrine of a famous Mussulman saint. Beside It is a tree with n loop in its stem. The loop was formerly used for purposes of ordeaL Accused persons were taken to pass through it. If they were guilty the loop contracted and gripped tbem; if lnbocent, it expanded to let them through. Mussulmans and Hin dus alike, the latter in probably far greater numbers, used to come to this ordeal, often from great distances.- I onco saw n Hindu of the highest caste, a Ilrahmin, try to go through. He failed. Rich presents have been given to this shrine by Hindu rajahs. Tbe Athenaeum. A Georgia Romance TbeniarriageofSlonmoreBrooksTowncs, a prominent young lawyer, and Miss Fannie Rosa Atkinson is tbe culmination of a ro mance. Miss Atkinson was deeded to Mr. Townes when she was 1 year old and be was 2. Their parents were close friends and the mother of tbe little girl so loved tbe little boy .that she made a formal gift jn writing or uer cuna to mm. The fami lies separated shortly after this. It was not until Townes was 20 that he saw the charming Miss Atkinson. Knowing nothing .of the peculiar gift of eighteen years be fore, be fell in love with the young woman. He was then a student at Columbia College. After graduation he came to Atlanta. She in the meantime had come here to teach school. When be heard of tbe deed of gift he declared he was going to hold her to it, and tbe mother who had written it was present at the wedding which came as ful fillment of her peculiar prediction. At lanta Letter to St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Sold. A wag went to one of the stations of the Metropolitan railway- one evening last week, and finding tbe test seats all taken opened tbe door ot a carriage and said: "Why,- this train isn't; going." A general stampede ensued, and the wag took the coveted seat in the oornor. In tbe midst of the general ladigaatlon h las asked: "Why did you lay tbe train wasn't go ing?" "Well, it wasn't then," replied the was, "but it is now." Tit-BIU. There are three of the most beautiful parks In Washington Into which nothing good goes on moonlight nights, not even tbe rnys of "the moon, tbe police, the glim mer of gaslight, or the glare of tbe elec tric lamp. These three are Franklin, Lafayette Fqunro, and-the Smithsonian grounds. Tbe latter arc, however, only a part of tbe dark .region which extends all the way from the Willie .House ellipse east to near tbe Capitol grounds. Tbe condition of these on other evenings when the moon supersedes the Washing ton Gaslight Company and the electric light company's contracts compares fa vorably 'with that of any uncivilized coun try on the globe. The" superintendent of public parks and reservations knows that fact, and Congress knows it because the superintendent has told it so in several of bis annual reports. If one stands at the corner of Sixteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue and looks lu the direction of Lafayette Square on any moonlight night his eye will run up against a section ot the city In which all Is a blank. One might as well try to peer through an Asiatic Jungle at midnight. BEEN FROM THE C ORNER. If one stands there for a short while after 10 o'clock be will see an occasional couplo saunter by, enter one ot the avenues and in a few seconds are lost in tbe gloom. By and by another couple will come along and another, and another, but where tbey go or what they do it is needless to ask of the man in the moon. His eye gets only as far as the tops ot the trees. In Fruukltn park tbe conditions are very much the came with the exception that here and there a beam or two penetrates tbe foliage and Immediately the straw hat and tbe corsage bouquet move to the other cud of the handsome Turkish lounges under those shady trysUng trees. But the region of questionable romance par excellence is that wonderfully beautiful congeries ot glades, and avenues, and umbrageous trees in tbo neighborhood of the lake in Agricultural grounds. Tbo trcesare branched to the very bottom and the lovers' lanes andshady nooks are so numerous that they make ono vast, labyrinth out of which a' park inspector could scarcely make his way. Wbetheritlsmoonlightand the gas flickers are extinguished or whether the elc-ctrlo light and the gas combine to Illuminate tbe place, the darkness in the many sequestered spots is always thick enough to bide successfully both crime and immorality. Even in tbe sacred precincts of the Capitol grounds there is less light than there should, be and it is not so well policed .a s.it .should be,., " PROOF OF THE NEED. A sufficient commentary on tbe regu larity with which this place is patrolled at night" Is' tbat'not very long ago tho body of a man who had, committed suicide (?) near tbe grotto was not found until long afler daylight. There are also true stories of men being sandbagged in these precincts. Crimes of this kind have dimin ished, but tbe possibilities and probabilities remain tbe same. A murder could more easily be perpetrated in the Smithsonian or Agricultural grounds" than In Jnckson City, because all there Is of that Infamous city Is lighted better than tbe prominent parks of the Capital ot tbe Nation. Nothing could be easier of execution than the crime of which Tbe Times car toon speaks better tban words. Whether or not tbey ply their trade in tbe dark park in tbe center of a city, it is a flue field for tbe thug, for the sandbag, the loaded cane, for tbe grasp ottbe throat, and a knock down blow. What -could be easier tban the robbery nf a wayfarer through a park the interior of which is absolutely invisible from tbe surrounding streets! It is sheer nonsense to assume that a night Inspector can keep his eye on tbe invisible. This is no.fancy sketch. Every now and then perhaps apollcemau orpark watchman flits through the shades, but be Is a harm less slUionette. He. offends nobody's mod esty and nobody's immodesty can offend him. REPLY OF.THEPOLICEMAN. "At what time of night," a policeman was asked yesterday, "do you order tbe settlers on these benches to their homes?" "Oh, I don't order them homo at all," hesaId,"snlongas they behave themselves." "So then you are Judge, Jury, and exe cutioner of what constitutes an offense?" ' "I think I am," said the man at the bat quite conclusively. Imagine a lynx eyed detective undertak ing tbe contract of discovering from the street anytbiBg worthwhile condemning or approving when there Is" nothing before him but shade and shadow, and inaudible whispers. In tbe cartoon there are several duos, male and female, which tell their own story graphically. Tbe young man is on the edge of one of these internal gloomy forests of Wash ington. One can hear and see him invite Maud into the garden. One or two other scenes from these mlghlly tragedies ot human life are given to illustrate the girl who has learned to love the shaded park and the secluded bench better than tbe street or cable car. Any one who has. or takes occasion to go through these parks at night, say from 10 to 1 1 o'clock and especially on moonlit nights, will find tbe benches well filled with couples, tbe female part of which, at least, should- be homo with ber mother. It is only one, step from the park to dis grace add" lt'is'only the first step that costs. FREQUENTERS OF THE PARKS. And what an incongruous assembly is this under the trees. You are not aware ot their presence until you are abreast ot them. There are about as many faces as block as tbe shade or as yellow as tbe moonlight, as there arelhose which are as white as the occasional flash of the passa menterlc of tbe lady lounger. It Is not an Infrequent sight to see very young girls at compromising hours of the night emerging but of these sylvan slums on the arm of men who know it is easiest to capture fledgling doves. It would be interesting to know bow many of the fallen leaves of Washington can trace their down fall to nights of misguided affection in the parks,' near or far from their homes. This can only be, conjectured, for English spar rows tell no tales. CoL Wilson, (be superintendent of the parks, was. asked -yesterday if anything bad been done .toward decreasing these dangers to theyoung and innocent. He said that be had twice called attsnUon to these evils, and had asked Congress lor an appro priation for-tas-sofficicnt'JichUns of La fayette Bquare, Franklin Park and tbe Smithsonian grounds, "and," said he, em phatically, "I made the ImmoraUUes pra 0TRR ALL IS IN NO HURRY Taking Plenty- of Time to Aot in Alexandria County Cases. ' ' None of the Board of Trado Committee Appointed to Confer With Htm Baa Ileard'From Hlkn. . V-j -j-H..'.- J- .J . ,i -""SU r CARSLESSXEM. 4- &r- ,3 Communication between the Virginia Exexciillve" Mansion and tho Washington Board of Tradeappcars to have been cut More than a month ago tbe committee of the Board of Trade, appointed to secure the active cooperation of Gov. O'Fcrrull in the war on the gamblers in Alexandria county, received a letter from his excel lency In which he said that his attorney general was at that time engaged, and left the Impression that as soon as. he was disengaged ho would proceed against the gamblers. Later on It was learned tba t the governor had left tbe capital, being Interested In a newspaper libel suit, but was expected to return shortly to Richmond. In frequent interviews with members of the Board of Trade committee they all expressed their entire confidence in tbe zeal and good intentions of tho governor and said that he -would undoubtedly act when he received tho evidence of witnesses secured by tho committee. Most of the special committee who vis ited the governor have now left the city for their summer vacation and nothing has been done. Tbe committee acted ' good faith and promptly. They gathered and bad reduced to the form of affidavits a mass of testimony and sent It by u special mes senger to the governor. No one yesterday knew what had be come.of tlie evidence or whether the attor ney general Is yet disengaged. Sheriff Palmer, however, in a recent talk with The Times was asked if be had re ceived any lust ructions from Gov. O'FcrralL He sold that he bad Inaugurated his raids on his own responsibility. Mr. Guriey, assistant secretary of tbe board of trade, bad no information as to whether the governor had communicated with Mr. J. B. Wight, the secretary of tbe board, who had been conducting the ' correspondence with Virginia's executive. Mr. Wight Is now absent on" vacation, but is expected to return shortly. A prominent member' of tbe board was asked wbat he bad to say on the question, bui be declined to be quoted; so that the only person who knows anything about it does not live in Washington. Tbe other interesting fact in this con nection is that when two of the gamblers were to beindicted at Alexandria a fewdays ago, with all tbe proof needed at command, the. commonwealth attorney was absent. He may, however, be dlsengagcdsomeotber day. COLUMBIAN CYCLOPAEDIA I - ?r i "- . , Ti - v. . -1 ill 1 Weill The Prince of Guclopedias I GREAT OFFER TO SUBSCRIBERS TO The Washington Times. To everybody who wants general information from the earliest period down to date in any or all departments of useful knowledge in the shape of a Universal Handbook of Reference S Dat's a keerless ploco o' business SALVATIONISTS HOME AGAIN. Special Gospel Services Marked Their Itetnrn to tlie City. After tbe close of a very successful camp-mcctlng at Washington Grove the Salvation Army returned to this city yes terday afternoon and last night held an en thusiastic noting in the army's headquar ters on Pennsylvania avenue. An unusu ally large attendance marked tbe meeting. Adjt. Isabel 'Wood and Capt. Eva Bun lop, wbo are regularly stationed here, were assisted in the services by AdJU William , Hunter, of Baltimore, Adjt. Sammons, of New Jersey; Ensign Marsh, of New York, and Br. Nice, tbclastof whom isanaccom, pushed violin player and a singer. -TO- i--- ,- -.- m,',ii r LITERATURE, LANGUAGE, LAW, MEDICINE, MANUFAC TURES, ART, SCIENCE,.PHILOSOPHY, DISCOVERY, INVENTIQn7..CQMMERCE, FINANCE, -POLITICAL ECONOMY, i'-n l- Thirteenth List Of Photographs Now Ready to be Called for At Taylor's Photograph Studio, 15th and G Streets. A Martyr to Heredity. r "You have twice told me," said .the be nevolent Atlanta man to tbe wooden legged mendicant, "that your leg was lost in the war?" "Yes, sir." "Now, I am sure you were too young to enlist at that time." "Well, sir, I can't deceive you. You are right. It was my father who lost a leg in tbe war. and the blamed tiling runs In the blood. I simply inherit It. I am a wounded veteran by birth." Atlanta Constitution. Would Make Assurance Doubly Snro. Freddy I told Mr. Loveman that you said you were going to kiss him next time be came to tbe house. Maud You horrid boy. What did he say?" Freddy Said he wouldn't believe it till he bad it from your own lips. Truth. A Prudent Man. - "James what have you been doing in the garret?" It was the wife wbo spoko. "You won".;-betray me, Elizabeth?" ex claimed tUie prominent politician, pale and agitated. "Betray you? Certainly not What have you been doing in tho garret?" "Elizabeth," he replied in a. hoarse whis per, "I have been looking to see if anybody has discovered my views ou the silver question. That's where I keep tbem!" Exchange. and all other Tranches of knowledge with their related topics 26,000 pages ih'32 volumes, well printed with seven thousand illus trations, handsomely and durably bound the latest, "most useful work ofthe kind ever published, in .revolving glass-door cases, 14 inches square by 19 inches, high, the whole to be inspected at the Times newspaper office, southwest corner Tenth Street and Penn sylvania avenue To every such person The "Washington Times, having thereto subscribed and having found it the most perfect thing of its, kind, makes to its numerous readers Lawyers, Doctors, Professors, Teachers, Collegians, High School Scholars, Labor Unions, Li brariejBusiness Menandfjerybody desiring on all subjects ready lniormauon inp ionowing unparaueiea oner: TcTevery responsiBle'signer of the coupon-contract, to be found at"the"enH""bf this adve"rtis"emelff J returning same to the editor of The -Washington Times-, this newspaper will be served for six months free of .charge. This is a bona fide transaction. The price of the Cyclopedia is reduced from the regular price of seventy-two dollars per set and nve dollars per case, to SLX.TY-Jr?lVJS JJUlr LARS, case included. If the subscriber prefers the installment plan he can strike out the cash contract. If he prefers the cash plan he can strike out the installment contract, as indicated in' the foot-note of the coupon. Now please read what follows: 3 next yo' know yo'll spile dnt ball. i A Small Joke Carried Fsr. Speaking of P.cman candles , an American at a hotel in Rome purloined a penny dip given him to light himself to bed with , and when he came home exhibited 'it proudly to bis friends and neighbors as a genuine Soman candle. Hotel Mail. Look for the number on your ticket and call and get your picture, if the number is published here. Don't come until your number is published to save confusion. , -?' V" . A Xevr Woman. She (perUy) Sir-, I am a new woman. -He Well, I noticed you were quite Iran. Detroit Free Press. I-iterally. "Wen," said the monkey to the o-gan-grlnder as he sat on the top of tbo organ. " I'm simply carried away with the music." Philadelphia Record. Fashion Has Changed. "" "Woman is sUll far from her ideals." "Oh, I don't know. We don't wear tbem aa loose as we did." Detroit Tribune. She Knew. "Wife," said Mr. Rooter, "did you see where I laid my revolver?" "My, no! You said you were going tto be at the offico aU day what do you want with it?" "I want it that's enough ah, here it is." As Rooter took it and .walked out the good lady called to the cook: "Late supper. Pittsburg club's in to wn." Cleveland Plain Dealer. A Grotesque Definition. Teacher With a monosyllable you have only to open your mouth once; now Adolphus, name a few monosyllables. Boy Small potatoes. Exchange. BRET HAHTE'S NEW STORY". Tbo Sunday Times-of August 11 will begin 'tbe publication .of Bret Harte's new serial "In a Hollow of tbo Hills." 'ltors sultanl for my use than any cyclo pedia I have examined." John F. Itljgs, feupt. Public Schools, it t Pleasant, Iowa. "I do net hesitate to say that for Its scope it Is one of the best and most convenlont works of reference extant." .Tohn 3 Stabr, President Franklin and Marshall College. Lancaster, l'a. "The history ot discovery and experiment, or of philosophic and theological thought is brought down to the year 1631 Tho work commends itself with equal force to an intelli gent public in general, and In particular to students of theology ana ministers ol the cos peL" EmL V. Gerbnrt, President Faculty Tholoc Sem. Reformed Church in the United States, Lancaster, Pa "The mombirs of my family use this ten times whoro they once used the Britannlca, Ax pleton's or Chambers' all of which ther have access to." Chaa. II. Corey, D.D., President of Richmond Institute, Richmond, Va. "I havs Appletan's, Chambers', and tbo Peo ple's Cyclopedias in my library, but use the handy Colombian'nesrly altogether." Vm. 11, Alexander, Surveyor of Customs, Omaha, Neb. "in admirable guide to tbe pronunciation; a Earticnlarly valuable feature." Iter. J. A unner, San Rafael, CaL "Tho set. In its entirety, is tbe most practical and complete cyclopedia erer published." Commercial Advertiser, Detroit, Mich.- "A really first-class 'dictionary and cyclopedia combined." Pa. Schoel Journal, Lancaster, l'a. v II e It WftRW5 "The complete work will be simply Invalu able." Democrat and Chronicle, Rochester, N.Y. "Because of Its convenience It will be used twenty times where tbe Appleton's. Chambers' or Johnson's would ba used once." Pbysico iiedical Journal, Indiana polls, Ind. "One of the handiest works of reference for constant use erer cotton ud." Moraine CalL 'San Francisco, CaL "These most convenient volumes meet with our highest apprnval and most sincere com mendation." Medical Times, Chicago, I1L "Of the greatest value to the student ot con temporaneous events " Register, Mobile, Ala. "Clear, accurate, and brought down to date." Journal of Education, Boston, Mass. Circumstantial Evidence. Madeline-Never let yer face darken me door again, Clarence. Ye sent me that ugly comic valenUne. Clarence How do you know I did? Madeline It smeUed like burnt rags and rubber an' you're tbe onlygentl knows what smokes clgaroots. Truth. Denial. "Villain!' she bitscd. "Deep-dyed vil lain I" The tattooed man looked hurt. "Indeed, ma'am," said he, "I batten to assure you that it is .only rkin deep. Indianapolis Journal. "Is a complete Nashville, Tenn. library." Tho American, "We cannot see how any man ot moderate means can resist the temptation of Becuring such an invaluable work." Christian Leader, Cincinnati, Ohio. "You Dnd subjects treated, and with marked ability, which are not treated In any other cyclopedia." Farm, Field and Stockman, Chi cago, 1U. "A handy and excellent 'all round' work to refer to at any time, on almost any subject" Times, Hartford, Conn. v i We're Recognized Jj who have ever bought from us as the leading: house for leath e r goods, trunks, (valises, pocket-books and even horse boots. We show here the shape of our Dress-Suit' Case--it comes in various styles and prices. KNEESSI, 425 7tk St. N. W. EM, tiCDfi) C o o t. O ' a m el 1 o v o a B i t 8-11 .pi t. :. i r i it 1 o t o D a u V. 1-8 if s 2 5 IS O A WASHINGTON TIMES OFFICE SPCIAL OFFER. ' WisuINOTON, D. a, 1893. I hereby subscribe for Columbian Cyclopaedia com plete In 33 vols., for which 1 agreo to pay. as follows: 15 on delivery of and? every. thereafter until the entire amount Is paid. Deliver , 1833. Subscribers should pay no money to solicitor. Signature I Business Address .... (Town , State iResldonce. Office No iTownf. , State. OiZ&!r&&&yS&3tt&iZZi?ZZ Envious. Bagley Swell3 on the other side live In castles. Brace What a circb on bill collectors. New York World. Preferred Counter Charges. Michael Burke and Charles Burrows, the special watchman and the lce-wagn driver, who had an altercation at-the-cur-ner of Ninth street and Pennsylvania ave nue Monday afternoon, during' which Burke knocked .an eye out of one of the hortcs and was then run down by Bur rows, uiiYe prcierreu cnarges of cruelty to animals and reckless driving against each other. The cases will be beard In the police court on the 10th instant. If cash enter the word cash. If on Installments fill oat installment blank, For further particularsi please address R.S.THARIN, 227 C StreetOtfortkeast, Washington, D. C. To Best Side by Side. The funeral of Miss Hatch, the daughter of tbe lateD. G. Hatch, who died last Sunday night In New- Hampshire, will take place to-morrow. Her father, who was for many years connected with tho Smith sonian Institution, died in. this city bat recently, and bis body was temporarily placed in a vault to await the death or recovery ot his daughter, who was quite ill at the time. A double funeral will take place to-morrow, and the bodies' of father and daughter will De laid to rest side by side.. Funeral of Capt. Wytbe.- The funeral of Capt. Fred. Wythe, who died on Monday, took place at his late residence. No. 621 Maryland avenue; at 3 o'clock this afternoon, and was largely attended. "MUltary Convicts Slighted. Secretary Loniont has discovered that there is no appropriation this year for pro viding each discharged military convict with a suit ot clothes, $5 In money, and transportation to home. Fingers Cangbt In a. Planer. B. F. Bell, 40 years of age, had two fin gers ot his right band nearly amputated last night in a saw mill machine on Maine ave nue. His injuries were treated at the Emergency. Premature Explosion, ot' Powder. George Vravers bad bis bead seriously cut in tbe premature explosloo ot' a "gun powder blast on Water street, in George town, last night. Ho was treated at the Emergency HosplraL ' T " -' " w BRET HARTE'S HEYr-STOKY". . 108 147 274 393 700 001 933. 948 ' 988 1012 1030 1114 1145 1223 1201 1208 1214 1223 1230 1234 1241 1240 1250 1270 1289 1297 1298 1303 1391 1421 1441 1456 1477 1493 1509. 1545" 1573 1594 1624 1074 1712 1726 1707 178S 1835 1845 1873 1919 1927 1945 1967 1974 1983 2001 2O00 2017 2047 2071 2O09 2115 2133 2150 2171 2186 2199 2210 2243 2253 2273 2291 2309 2333 2343 2352 2369 2378 2426 2535 2550 2827 127 154 286 498 710 810 - 834 . 865 893 1014 1062 1115 1140 1225 1202 1211 1219 1225 1231 1235 1243 1249 1259 1276 1291 1302 1358 1370 1401 1423 1447 1463 -184 1495 1518 1557 1575 1597 1735 1768 1812 1837 1849 1882 1920 1929 1954 1968 1875 1988 2002 2012 2031 2066 2087 2102 2124 2135 2150 2172 2189 2200 2218 2230 2248 2256 "2275 2295 2315 2334 2344 2350 2370 230O 2402 2461 2540 2065. 3020 138 156 320 618 701 925 837 980 1000 1O20 108U 1122 1155 1226 1204 1212 1220 1220 1232 1239 1244 1250 1260 1278 1293 130O 1361 1408 1435 1452 1404 1489 1498 1522 1570 1583 1G01 1028 1091 1719 - 1736 1784 1819 1838 1851 1888 1821 1930 1057 1971 1979 1902 2004. 2014 2034 20G9 2092 2109 2127 2141 2158 21":7 2194 22,06 2220 2230 2250 2257 2280 2299 2316 2338 2349 2357 2371 2398 2411 2503 2543 2702 S423 138 180 377 680 I 843 828 047 884 1008 1033 1108 1141 1168 1228 1205 1213 1221 128 1233 1240 1245 1253 1264 1287 1284 1813 1367 1388 1415 1437 1455 1468 1481 1501 1531 1572 1588 1013 1028 1700 1720 .. 1743 1787 1834 1842 1861 1805 1925 1838 1806 1872 1080 1898 2007 2010 2035 2070 2086 2113 2130 2149 2161 2182 2185 2210 2223 2241 2258 2200 230S 2326 2342 2351 2303 2373 2-HK) ' 2418 2511 2555 2714 833i Tbo Sunday- Times -of .August 11 will begin tbe publication of Bret nana jiuw euruti -in m ouuun oi$a tbo Hllla." . 14 - & is I' " .. t Sit r ;:T?-A!rVJ5,...4S- ,i3t"-:1'"--- fjg.2si Lr- $&&?M . -- 4&gc,- fe,.,-,...,v. -j