davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-30
A BIC FIRE IN PITTsBURG.
A Large Business Block Destroyed
 Causing Heavy Losses.

Causing Heavy Losses.
 PITTsBURG, Jan. 29-Dr. c. G. Hussey's four story building No. 4 Fifth avenue oceu- pied by Virling 6 Sons, merchant tailors, and Hereen Bros, manufacturing jewellers, and the adjoining building occupied by Will liam Haslage & Sons, wholesale grocers and fancy goods, were burned to-day. Neighbor aeagd ataf follows: William Haslage, loss $1sO, 900, in- surance s80, 900; Q. c. Hussey, loss $40, 900, insured; Virling & Sons, loss S12,000, in surance s1O,OOO; Degelman 6 Black, dealers in woolen goods, loss by water 2,O00, in- sured; John Richley, saloon, loss $1, 900, in- sured. The fire started in Hussey's building from defective fue and burned eight hours c. F. Theiss and O. N. Enbsrt, who slept in the upper part of this building, were rescued with difficulty. The fremen suffered greatly from the cold. Fireman James Law Tor was knocked off ladder and fatally hurt. This makes the seventh big fire that has cured in the city during thelast nine months the aggregate loss of which will be several millions.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-30

THE STAN DING TO DATE.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-30
Malonc Has s2OO,OOO Blaze.

MALONE, N. -Y., Jan. 29.-The Howard House block, comprising hotel with seven ty-fve rooms, an opera house, the Farmers National bank and Penfeld's undertaking rooms, was burned this morning. The block, six stories high, was built in 1869 by sym dicate of Malone citizens at a cost of $150,- GOO and was bought two years ago by Olmer Howard for $65,000. While the fire was in progress Isaac Chesley, a prominent citizen, was killed The whole Empire block, including the hotel, opera house and all the stores in the building, was completely destroyed. The total loss is estimated at $200,000, insurance probably $75, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-30
Gdaa11ts.

A SITUATION to do general housswork or So -A- ond work. Reference given. Inouire at
 j3l lit 36 MYRTLE AVENUE.
National Republican., 1888-05-11
Ht,MpuEY FOUND GUILTY.
lie Presented u False Claim for Pen.
sion.

He Presented raise claim Tor u Rem
sion.
The trial of George Bumbrey, the one
legged cOlored shoemaker, charged with
presenting false claim for pension under
the name of Wm Ford, sergeant of Com
pany ID, Cd United States colored troops, and
with supporting the false claim with two
aflidavits, one by John +. Thomas and the
other by Richard johnson, was resumed In
the criminal court yesterday morning before
Justice Montgomery. No new testimony
was received beyond record from the War
Department showing that one George w.
Taylor had enlisted in Company c, ID
United States culOrcd troops, In 1868. This
is the name under which Bumbrcy claims to
have enlisted, and by which he was entitled
to pension. This closed the evidence, and
the case was argued at great length by
Messrs. r. +. Miller aud +. G. Taylor for
the prisoner and Assistant District Attorney
Lipscumh for the government.
The case was given to the Jury at 2:lO,
and at 3:45 o'clock they returned with q
verdict Of guilty on the first count, that of
presenting false claim for q pension. The
other two counts, charging him with sup
porting the claim with the two false ailda'
wits, were returned as not proven by the
inv
National Republican., 1888-05-11
Lodge Meetings To-Sirbt.

The following lodges will meet Tonight at
tic places named:
Masonic st johns. No. II. Masonic Temple;
Hope. Nu. ~, Masonic Temple; Eureka. r. \.
Chapter Nu. I. Masonic Temple; Potomac
Cummi ndCry. *. r.. NJ, >. GEORGETOWN,
&. \, R-luhm a. Rawlins, No l, III! Penn
sylyGnia avenue.
!. q. q. F.--Magcucnu. No. I Encampmcnt,
Eighth street Hall, East Washington: Central,
No, L. odd Fellows Hall; Eastern, No, I, odd
Fellows Hall; Mechanics. No. Is. Georgetown:
Metropolis No II, Nuth and u streets north.
west.
knights of Pythias Syracusian. No 10,
PENNSYLVANIA avenue and Ninth street north.
west: Washington Division. No. |, T. r., 40
Tenth street; Nelson Division, No. p I. r.,
Eighth and T. streets.
Z L. o. of II. M.LMincola Tribe, No. H., llainc's
Hall, AnacOstia; Onondaga No. 10, Thirteen
and.H.half and T. streets northwest.
|. q. M-Washington. No, 4. 600 G street
northwest; Lafayette. No. u. seventh and i
streets northwest,
Sons Of Jonodab-Good Will, No ., 81
Eighth street.
ileptasophs-C Columbia Concavc. No. /,
Elks' Hall, 9G! Pennsylvania avenue north.
west.
|. q. G. T.-D. p. Holloway Lodge, No. Is,
!O3 street northwest.
l.O. R.-Eaglc. No. :, odd Fellows Hall,
Navy Yard; Eagle, No. /, odd Fellows Hall,
Navy Yard.
National Union-mterior Council, No. 40
lCNi q street.
knights of the Golden Eagle Ivauhoc, No
1. knights of Golden Eagle Hall, 3ll Ninth
street northwest,
National Republican., 1888-05-11
LADIES' SHOES.

Finest handmade oxford Tics, patent
leather vamps and tips. Palais Royal price,
$3.50: elsewhere, 81. There Is only one other
house keeping this shoe.
French kid Oxfords, made by hand and IN
one piece: for those with tender feet. Palais
Royal price, $3.50; elsewhere, 81, Sl..5, and
$40.
Bright Dongola Kid Oxfords hand made,
'common.sense" last only for athletic girls
and women. Palais Royal Price, $3.50; our
only competitor charges 50.
Handmade oxford Ties, patent leather tips.
Palais Royal price. S2.55; the cheapest of our
competitors charge $780, Others charge $40
and 81.
Kid Button Boots, common sense and opera
toes, Palais Royal price. So. such boots can
not be found elsewhere, as they are made to
our special order. The patent Globe In
soles, with which they are fitted, prevent rip
ping and squeaking, are waterproof and un'
affected by perspiration. New solcs can be
nailed or sewcd on as good as new. We have
contracted TO buy large quantities, feeling
assured they will meet with ready sale, as
they are positively equal to any 81 boots of
fcred around town.
The English "Waukenphast" Boots, Hand
made French Kid Boots, Custom.made Kan
garoo Boots. Alligator skin OXfords, Patent
Leather Shoes, with cloth uppers to match
your costume. The best shoes To- order at
prices to surprise you.
National Republican., 1888-05-11

y bill ito authorize plumbing regulations in
the District of Columbia has been sent to
Chairman lIempmll by the commissioners
The provisions of the bill are that the com.
missiOnerS shall make, modify, and enforce
regulation, governing plumbing, house drain.
age and the ventilation of house sewers, and
tiun Of plumbers and the practice of the buSi.
ness Of plumbing. and that they are author
i2cd To prescribe reasonable penalties for
violations Of any OF the regulations. lnder
the provisions Of this bill the plumbing in
spCCtUr is authorized tu inspect the plumbing
and drainage OF any house IN the District of
Cnlulnlin
National Republican., 1888-05-11
TIE SMALL THINGS or a DAY.
Minor Occurrences In and About the
CITY.

sunday NATIONAL REPUBLICAN delivered by
carrier Ur mail; price only ~ cents month.
Sample copies will he furnished free TO all
persons sending their address to the business
office.
In their letter to- Chairman lIcmphill on II.
r. bill gOS2 tO regulate and license pawn
brokers, the commissioners oppose any change
in the present law.
Louisa W. Burlcigl has sold to Clara H.
Inch for SilOO suhlut il, IN square i5U, on i
street. between seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets northwest
Osborne Bascv coloIcd, who shot CON.
paniun named rObc Parker In q street alley
some months ago. has been arrested by O1.
Ger Mooney and turned over to the United
states marshal.
Building permits were issued yesterday to
c. V. Trutt to build brick stable at lSll
tu erect one frame building on seventeenth
street extended to cost S3,0OO,
During a fight yesterday morning at First
and u streets northeast among Culorcd men
Albert Ford was seriously cut about the hip
by James Day. and was hit ON the head with
Il stone by william Day The latter was ar
rested,
It was enormously stated yesterday that the
liquor license ut Esau l.. johnson, l2!0 Il
street northwest had been revoked, The fact
Is that the business has been transferred IT,
the Hotel Johnson corner of Thirteenth ana
l. streets.
During a row last. sunday near Four Mile
run, Va. among Il number of Washington
iuuS John BCrrus was struck IN the back Oi
the head with u stone thrown hy one of the
party, seriously iniuring him He Is much
improved now. and hopes are entertained tol
lis recovery.
GRAND bail and banquet In honor OF the
Supreme Castle. Knights OF the Golden Eagle
Tuesday evening. Mays!, 1888, National Rifles
National Republican., 1888-05-11
Citizen Association Officers.

Cti2Cns' Association No, 3, Ot NOrtIe0st
Washington, has elected the following officer,
for the ensuing year; ". {, Dodge. president
d. r. Jones, vice presidents :. II. Walker, sec
rctary: Loring Chappcl. treasurer, delegates
W. [. Dodge, Thos. ", smith l.oring Chapel
Sc. Clarke 5. II, Walker. \. 7. Clarke, ,Josial
Milard II. l.. DcI.and. T.. G, Kehm; altcrnat,
delegates, Z. NJ, Clarke, T. 4. Barber, John y
Barton. II. II. Martin. Allen C. Clarke, \
Grouord, T.. II. TGckcr, A, j. Donaldson
Paul 4. Bowen,
National Republican., 1888-05-11
HELD WITHOUT LAW.
An Accusation Made to Collect pri-
Vate Claim.

vate Claim.
LII the criminal court yesterday, before
Justice Montgomery, Mr.. JEFF. Chandler
presented an application fora writ of hObcas
corpus, directed to Gen. John s. Crockcr,
warden of the Jail, to produce Robert NJ.
Thompson into court, and give the cause
for his detention. His honor granted the
writ and made 1t retunablc tomorrow
morning in the criminal court.
This Is the case of the man who was ar
rested about ten days ago In Henderson,
n. c., by Special Agent ROome on an in
dictmcnt charging him with violation Of
section 5lS5 Il. $. of L. s., in Withholding
pension money received by him as guardian
He was brought to this city, had n hearing
before United States Commissioner Bundy,
who continued the case on being informed
that Mr.. Thompson intended to make set
tlcmeut. In default Of $1,000 bail he was
committed to Jail.
In this application the petitioner states
that he is Illegally detained, as the in1ict-
meut ON which he was arrested aud held Is
no longer In force, and Is void by reason of
the statute of limitations, and, besides that,
the section cited has been repealed, He
says that he left Tennessee by permission of
the prosecuting officer, and came at once to
this city. In conclusion, lie alleges that he
has been relieved from this indictment, and
the pretended accusation against him, al
though void, is made and used by certain
parties having claims against him for the
| purpose Of collecting private debt, and
| not to enforce the criminal laws: that said
indictment is being wrongfully used to kid
| nap and carry him to Tennessee for the pur'
| pose of imprisoning him until he shall sat.
| isfy private claims over which criminal
| courts have no jurisdiction.
National Republican., 1888-05-11

BY supplying the best
at moderate prices we fill
a gap in the shoe trade Of
Washington. Hereto
fore it has been trashy
shoes at moderate prices
or best shoes at exorbit-
ant prices.
The following prices
are for the best shoes,
and are given after due
investigation, and can be
proved authentic.
National Republican., 1888-05-11

Direct importers of the
best gloves, which are
bought and sold on the
strictly cash system,
whereby the public are
supplied at the lowest
possible priCes--the low
est in this city.
The last irnportationS
having arrived, the stock
of Silk Gloves and MittS
is now complete.
National Republican., 1888-05-11
TWO UNHAPPY WIVES.
They Invoke the Aid of the Diyoro
Court.

They Invoke the Aid of the Divorce
Court.
Jennie Schnei W, by her counsel, Mr..
Leon Tobriner, \ Ncrday filed bill In
equity for divorce Com George W. Schnei-
der. Her maiden / me was Borcher, and
she was married to the respondent on March
II, 1884, by Rev. DR.. Lubliret In this city.
For the first six months they lived with her
parents and then went to housekeeping on
d street, between Eighth and Ninth north
east Beginning almost at once with their
marriage she says that he came home in an
intoxicated condition and abused her ter
ribly. Finally, ON Dec. 81, 1884, she charges
that he came home very drunk, burst in the
door, broke up all the furniture, and threat
ened her life. This attempt was too much
for her, and she returned to her fathers
house and has since lived there.
She also charges him with committing
adultery with one Theresc O'DUnnell ut the
Brunswick Hotel, in this city, on June Il,
1887. She prays for divorce, alimOny,
counsel fees, and the care and custody of
the child.
Mary Berry also filed bill for divorce
from Franklin Berry. The papers in the case
were withdrawn as soon as filed, SO the
grounds on which she bases her petition are
not known,
National Republican., 1888-05-11
-
Nntionol Guard Officers,

The following have been commissioned OIL
GERS of the National Guard by the President
Edw =. Hall captain aud adlutant I'll regi.
ment; James NJ. Ewing, captain and quarter
master, ID regiment; George Henderson, cap.
tain and surgeon, ID regiment; Arthur Yates,
captain and uid.dc.Camp on the general stan;
Josiah u. Perry. captain and chaplain, 2d rcgi.
mcnt Sherman j. Brown, second lieutenant,
company Il. ID battalion, and Fred W. klt-
chctt second lieutenant, company C.3d bat
tniipu infantry.
National Republican., 1888-05-11
Paul Memorial Services.

At the high school building at o'clock this
afternoon services in memory of the
late Prof. L. A. Paul will be held
under the auspices of the teachers
and scholars of the school. An anthem, by a
selected chorus Of the pupils. will open the
exercises, and prayer by Dr. 5, NJ. Newman
will follow. Addresses ON the life and char.
acter of the deceased will be made by the fol-
lowing gentlemen: DR., y. Il. Brown, Of New
York; Mr.. VIM. TwOmbly, cX.Supcrlntendent
J. O. Wilson, DR., I. r. Lane, School Trustee
". W. CMrtis. nnd MIR. O. Il. Rheom.
National Republican., 1888-05-11
I'iinliCO Races.

For the accommodation OF those desiring to
attend the spring meeting OF the Maryland
Jockey club at Pimlico, Md, May Stol Il, in.
elusive, the Baltimore and Potomac railroad
will run special train on race days, leaving the
Sixth street station at / y. m, running direct
to the race course without change OF cars, and
returning to Washington at conclusion OF
races. Round trip tickets will be sold at rate
of 81. Grand stand ANA pool lawn tickets will
he ON sale at ticket offices of the company in
this city.
National Republican., 1888-05-11
The Washington Camera club.

a certificate OF the incorporation of the
Washington Camera Club, to run twenty
years for the promotion of the art of photo.
graphy. scientific research, and mutual i'm.
cordor uf deeds yesterday by MeSSrs. Edgar
Richards :. H. Griffith. David L. McComb.
Mas llansnarr, and Philip T. Dodge who have
been chosen To- serve as trustees for the hrSt
year,
National Republican., 1888-05-11
Iyanwold Hotel and Ferry Company.

The subscription books of the above com
pany are now open at the office OF Gurley
Brothers 1919 + street northwest.
BY the charter of the company the capital
stock of $4,000 is divided into 900 shares, ut
$50 per share.
Subscriptions will be received for five or
more shares. payable s. per share AT the
closing Of the subscription books and 81 per
sMnlc monthly thereatter until nAll.
National Republican., 1888-05-11
Rnhhnrics I,rnnrteh.

The following robbcries have been reported
TO the police. Mrs. S. l.. Wolfe, No. 20 New
Jersey avenue northwest reports stolen from
her house pair of lace curtains and two
dresses. worth so: Fred. W. Krumm, No. 6!G
ID street northwest, reports the larceny of a
scarfpin, worth 50. Louis SChnehel, No, COZ
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, reports the theft of a
prinCC Albert coat and silNer wntch.
National Republican., 1888-05-11
MIR. Erannigan's Bond Approved.

The bond of the newly appointed disbursins
clerk of the Department of Justice, Mr.. Frank
y. Branngan, was approved by Secretary
Fairchlld yesterday. The amount is $1,000
and sixth Auditor McCunyillc j. one of the
NurcticS. MIR, Brannigan entered his duties at
National Republican., 1888-05-11
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have been
granted: James Thomas and Mary Blumcils,
Nathan sullivan and Mary Monroe, Randolph
jackson and Lucy Crick, George j. Barber
and Louisa Kraft, Henry Barnes and Eliza
Ford, Tllmuu T.. Dove and Hannah r. Ward
james Pryor and Lena T.. Stowcl.
National Republican., 1888-05-11
SILK GLOVES.

sS5 The 2jC Mousquetaircs are a mixture OF
silk and linen, looking like all silk and more
durable. This quality Is generally sold as all
silk and for 3jc 4 pair. The SOC MousQuetaires
are all silk, and such quality as generally sold
for SOC. The Csc English silk Gloves are
Fowne's celebrated make, and usually retail
at Sl.25, Sl.3j, and $3.50 Those In black are
extra heavy silk and very durable.
National Republican., 1888-05-11
Adulteruted Food and Drugs.

The commissioners, in their report to Chair
man IIomphill in relation to II, X, bill 2i9, re.
fcuing to the manufacture and sale of adult
tclatcd food and drugs favor the same. They
recommend that the District analyst he
stricken out Hs there j. no such officer
National Republican., 1888-05-11
Fast Trains to baltimore.

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad runs more
and faster trains between Washington and
Baltimore than any other line. Four trains
make the run in furtyhve minutes; four
make II In fifty minutes six make II IN one
hour There are eighteen Il. and q. trains
each way between the two cities. See time
table i'm this paper
National Republican., 1888-05-11
DOUGLASS;

sS~SSSS 10000
Absolutely Fast Black Ho-
Siery for Ladies, Gentlemen,
Children, and Infants. War;
ranted not to stain or crock.
Money returned if for any
reason unsatisfactory.
We ask your special atten-
ton to some choice styles in
Infants Hosiery. which we
think are not to be found
elsewhere.
While in for Hosiery look at
Kid Gloves. Our ST. glove we
think exCels anything at that
price in this city; While for
ST. so we show you the genu-
inc Perrins. Can we do more?
Those Swiss Ribbed Vests
for Ladies at Csc. each are
just in. We have seen none
equal to them as yet. All
qualities up to the finest silk.
Douglass,
Ninth and F Streets.
National Republican., 1888-05-11
DICyCLISTS ATTENTION

Is called to the marked down
prices in Bicycle Hose at our
closing out sale Of Mems Fur
nishings, comprising all
Colors in Cotton and Wool,
from SO cents per pair up.
Flannel Shirts, Lace and
Button Front, in White, Crays,
Browns, and Navy, at and be-
low cost,
Rowing Jerseys at one-half
Of thoir prime cost,
Black Silk Ties at one-half
selling price.
National Republican., 1888-05-11

For family use no beer Is better than the
"FGust" from the Anheuscr.BuSch Brewing
Association. Try II. and be convinced. Of
fee corner First and Virginia avenue south.
west. Phone SS9.j. Frank Schwarz, manager
National Republican., 1888-05-11
Excursion TO Cincinnati,

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad will sell
excursion tickets to Cincinnati from all points
ON it, lines May - and II, good returning until
May 20 inclusive. at rate of one trst-clasS
limited fare for the round trip, The rate from
baltimore and MAshmgtnn VIII be Sll.
National Republican., 1888-05-11
SILK MITTS.

~" White black, and the new evening and
street shades. We have both the Lace and
Jersey styles at almost all prices. Ordinary
lengths, elbow lengths, and shoulder lengths.
National Republican., 1888-05-11

IT costs only Sia per thousand at the age Of
80. and S1j per thousand at the age of Is to
carry insurance on your life in The Ohio
Valley Life Company.
National Republican., 1888-05-11
Department Changes.

Uficihl changes have been made in the In.
tclior Department as follows
General Land O1iCe-Appointmcnt MancI
Lawtun Wade of Georgia, copyist 500.
Pension Oficc-AppuiMtmcnt Thomas u
Buskirk. of Indiana, special examiner, SlfpO
DcHth-Ncneruudu Y Eivg. of the District Oi
COlurnhio -l.g!., cl,GO, MAY =,
National Republican., 1888-05-11
Misses G. Child ' Shoes

Straight Goat Button Boot. spring heels,
S2.35.
Dongola Kid, spring heels, extra heavy
wedge, $3.50.
Above styles In child's sizes, S15O.
Baby's French Kid CaclSs, Sill; sold gen.
orally for Sl.aj. We are writing of the best
shoes.
National Republican., 1888-05-11
House FurniSherS
Road carefully what we
offer.
(Succcssor 70 Perry & DrOD

An day Clock, cathedral strike both hour
and half in Il black cnamclcd metal case,
~! inches long o inches high. our price,
s.; regular price, Sl3.
Eight day Marblcizcd Iron Clock, porcelain
dial, marble pillars, cathedral strike, lO!N
lOi. our price, $3.50; regular price, $3.50,
Extra Large Black Enamclcd Iron Clock,
porcelain dial, cathedral hour and half
strike, l5!XlO!, only Sl2; regular price,
Sis.
n genuine Black Marble Clock, with inlaid
ColUrcd marble, fine French movement,
cathedral chime strike, running fifteen
days only Sl5; regular price, SO. Size
9XlO Another larger French Black Mar
hIc Clock, l3lX9!-SlT; rcgularyaluc, $50
An elegant Bronze Clock, French dial, visi-
tic cscapcmcnt, bronze figure of Mercury,
cathedral strike, something very fine
:23; worth SO.
Walnut ,-duy clocks, strike hour and halves,
for $3.50,
Bronzc Top Pieces to suit above clocks from
~ to -.
n pair Of elegant Bronze Statues, with
bronze base, "Don Crsur' and "Don
Juan, n uchc, high, only SIS the pair;
regular price, 80,
All our American clock are Of best standard
mohcls-Sch Thomas, Ausonia Clock
Company sc, We warrant each and
everyone, hccplhcm in oldcrlrcc of charge
foI one year, and when sold put them in
piece I'm your house running,
The above prices are net
spot cash only.
National Republican., 1888-05-11
BOYS g. Youths Shoes.

Keeping sizes IN stock up to o.. Men with
small feet can be fitted.
Selected Calfskin Boots, lace and button
$3.50 and 50; same quality in mems shoes cost
81 and 81.
Patent Leather Boots, button, Si.3T. Equal
quality In mems boots cost $3.50.
~ Alligator and Kid Slippers for men at
moderate prices Men assistants.
National Republican., 1888-05-11

Go To the Masonic Fair, E.Succt RinR. aud
see the bOpeCps drill; beautiful young ladies
in handsome costumes; Friday evening, May
II. 1SSS. Admission, 10 cents.
National Republican., 1888-05-11

GRAND hail and banquet In honor of the
supreme Castle. Knights OF the Golden Eagle.
Tuesday evening. May.9, lSSS, National Rilcs'
Hall Tickets 81
National Republican., 1888-05-11
GENUINE DANFORTH FLUID

We keep only the purest GASOLINE, which
we deliver free of charge.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-22
The Republican Ticket.

A leading Democratic paper puts it
this wise
For Sec. OF Stale-James q. Blaine.
Platform-Free whisky.
For Benjamin Harrison.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-22
How Money Is Loaned.

1t required millions upon millions of
borrowed money every year to make
possible the extraordinary progress Of
Dakota, kansas and Nebraska during
the last ten years. One of the first
things to excite surprise in the mind +
II stranger is the great number of banks
in these new Western towns; they are
everywhere numerous But their COM
bined capital would not suffice to supply
respectable fraction of the demand for
money IN their territory. The great
bulk of it comes from the East, New
England. particularly, in the way of
farm loans. These are negotiated by
loan and trust companies, whose name Is
legion there are hundreds of them in
the business. Their method of proceed
ure is well understood here, but perhaps
a resume of it may be of interest to
Eastern readers. They have loan agents
in every small town, who take an appl.
cation from the party wanting loan
and forward it to the Western office of
the company. Omaha, Kansas City, St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Lincoln and Sioux
City are the principal centen. The ap.
plicstion, if accepted, is filed, and tho
necessary papers being made out, they
are forwarded with the money to the
front. The farmer signs a mortgage,
running, say, Ive years, for 81 600. The
s,,t, L.. n
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-22
Liver, Blood, and lunus.

For Weak Lungs, Splitting of Blood, Short
ness OF breath, Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindred
affections, it is an efficient remedy.
for $500.
book on COnsumntion Ad,lreaa