davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-18
SWIFT WILL CONTEST

Hopkins Election Mayor of Chicago.
Republican Action Determined.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE Republicans
have determined to contest the election
of John P. Hopkins as mayor, and
papers will be fled in the circuit. court
within the next three days. Ex- Cor
poration Counsel Miller has charge of
the matter for the Republicans. He
said this afternoon that the contest
will be made on the grounds of fraud,
but he would not say whether ne had
sufficient proof or fraud to unseat Mr..
Hopkins.
Base Ball Contracts.
WASHINGTON, d. c. Dec. II The fol-
lowing base ball contracts are an
jnounced:
With Pittsburgh-W. NJ. Earl, g.
Mack, J. w. Glasscock, L. Bierbauer,
E.. E. Smith.
With New y, Y,ork--Huyler Westervelt.
Released-By Brooklyn, G. Hatfield;
by Louisville, George PinckneY; by.
Buffalo. j. Grove and D. E. Stearns.
The "A. p. a. Convention.
s CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 4 THE state
convention of the American Protective
Association, known as the organ
ization favoring an anti-Catholic5
crusade is in session IN this
city. It is claimed there are 500 dele
rates present! but their meetings are so
strictly secret that even the attendance
cannot be definitely determined.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-18
SCOTT HARRISON REJECTED.

by the Senate Because Vest Opposed
Him.
WAsHrsaroN, D. c., Jan. 1.-THE
senate in executive session to-day re-
jected the nomination OF j. Scott Harri-
son to be surveyor Of customs at Kansas
City. z.
Mr.. Harrison is a Democratic brother.
of e1-President Harrison, and was ap-
pointed over the protest of Senator
Vest. a yea and nay vote was n Of taken
upon the nomination after statement
of the case had been made by. the Mis-
souri, senators.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-18
a voice from IyIseensin.

Radam's Microbe Killer cured me of
a hip joint disease, attended with run
ming sores, from which i suffered thirty
years. FRANKsH HALL,
Merton. Wia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-18

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. = Secretary
Carlisle, late this afternoon, issued the
following circular, inviting proposals for
Il va nor rent bonds:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-18
. AN INTERESTING CASE.

"A Fugitive From the Reform School ut
Pruntytown Causes Interstate Legal
Complications.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-18
A DEFEAT FOR WILSON.

dt O:I0 IHe HUudIe duJUuIueU u
o-morrow.
The Washington times., 1894-04-10
Fayorites Win at Madison.

ST. LOUIS, No., April "a Though the weathe,
was threatening and track was heavy at Mad
ison to-day, the talent had a great day, as five
of the six favorites won.
First race-Five and one-half furlongs Van
Zandt 10 5, won: Bushranger second, and Too
High third. Time, 1:l11S.
Second race-Six and one-half furlongs Jennie
won; Bonnie second, and Barker Harrison
third Time, l:33f4.
Third race-Five furlongs Cactus Blossom
won; Tube Rose second, and Mount McGregor
third. Time, Ill.
Fourth race-Five and one-half furlongs. Bur
Brooks won; AcilOiam second, and j II Nc third.
Time, 116I.
Fifth race-Five furlongs Jersey won; Crab
Cider second, and NJ C third Time, lilo.
Sixth race-Six and one-half furlongs Joe
Courtney won; Doncaster second, and Uncle
John third. Time l:32A.
Entries for tomorrow at East St Louis are:
First race-Fiye furlongs Tom Stevens, Dick
Martin, Emma A, Avondale, Larkin, Black
Beauty, Mart Walden, The Godmother, Tary-
more, and Mullett, 105 each
Second race-Six furlongs 1anthe, 81; Pauline,
81; Dora s. 81 Russell Grey, 1Oi; Malga, los;
Izel, 112;; Powers. lie; Bansach, 116; Peralto,
100: Miss Kitty. 125
Third race-one and one-quarter miles Bal
lal dine, IS; Veloz, 100 Hiram Argo, 100: Bayard,
104; Priscilla, 10i; Florence Shanks, los; Wrest-
Ter, 1o5: St Andrew, los; Livingston, 110;
Knickerbocker, 1l6.
Fourth race-Five furlongs odrey, los; John
r, los; c. B; Wellingham, los; Uintah, 105;
Dockwick, 1lO; Cesar, ITO; Headlong, 40; St
Hubert, 116: Lord Auckland 40: Tom Hood, 1l0.
Fifth race-One mile. Brookwood. 81; Vida,
10l; Josie D. l03: John Hickey, Sight Draft, and
ner 10i; Richal 10S; Pioneer, l09, and Joe Court
ney, ITO.
Sixth race-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Mackey, 96: Attention. 80; Langtry, Earl Palmar,
103; No Remarks, los, and Plebian and Paradise,
ITO each.
The Washington times., 1894-04-10
Results and Entries at Roby.

CHICAGO, April 9.-Summaries OF to-day's races
at Roby: 49,
First race-One-half of a mile. Duke John, 72
to !, won; St Albans, to /, second; Shenandoah
Swifton, and Nubian, $50 each, and Amboy,
Doug Knapp, Speth, Robby Lee, also ran.
Second race-Nine-siNteenths of a mile FL
berton, 3 to ], won; Hacienda, to ], second; La
garta, to l, third Time, 1:09. Rialto, Meeta,
May, Mary Katie Darling, Juanita, Keno and
George +. Smith also ran
Third race-one and one-sixteenth miles.
Laurestan, 5 toe, won; Abandon, to 1tsecond,
and Weaverman, TO /, third dim Noryelle,
Ned, Galbanum, Eureka, Silla, and Little Jessie
also ran
Pay. TO g. won; Tarquin, to /, second, and
Shadie, 5 TO /, third. Time, 1:l6 Mollie V,
Imp Eliza, and Mockahi also ran.
Fifth race--one-haf mile. Monrovia, to /,
won; Imp Remedy, to /, second, and Key West,
to /, third. Time, 59l4. Bunker Hill, Lavena
c, Camden, and Imp Mauch also ran. Bessie
Bisland fell
First race-one-half mile. Kitty B, Love Knot
Mamie, Margaret Ann, and Maggie Slowrey, 95
each; Arkansas Traveller, 100; Strop ongole,
and Jim Berry, los each, and Sir Bevis and
Jimmy Lambley, ITO each.
Second race-Three-eighths Of mile. Meteor,
Miss Addie, Rural Maid, and Rechelsoa, 102 each;
Ray DAILY, los; Walter o and Little Jerry, 1U7
each and Katrina c, l03.
Third ace-Nine-sixteenths of mile.
Brooks, Verbena, Headlight, Nickel John
Viola knight, Shenandoah Boy, Top Gallant,
John Mccullough, Dearest, Bankrupt, Bob Wag-
ner, and Bob Lytele, 100 each, and Cole Bascomb,
Kismet. and Red Cross, los each.
Fourth neutrality-suspicious. of mile. Aunt
Ida, 81: Linden Boy, Craft, and Vortex, 30 each;
Eli and klndig, 96 each; George W, 90; Harry
Smith l0i, and Willie, l0..
Fifth race-One mile. Demos, S5; Pat Malloy,
95: General Gordon, Rose Howard, and Gloster,
100 each; Cast Out Colonel Clay, and Ulster, los
each.
The Washington times., 1894-04-10
SET SCHMELZ THINKING.
Regulars Stacked up Against the Re-
serves and We're Defeated.

Regulars Stacked up Against the Re-
serves and We're Defeated.
Manager Schmelz is confronted with n
problem as intricate as the most complicated
chess layout. After watching the play of the
Vets and Kids and sizing up the relative
merits Of the men for couple of weeks the
genial manager selected his regular team
from the players who had made the best
showing in the preliminary practice. These
he pitted yesterday against the refuse, and to
his surprise, as we'll as the goodly crowd of
spectators, the cast-offs played all round the
first choice and won an easy victory. A great
deal of the credit of success was duo to the
fine pitching of Maui, but the latter received
excellent support. Besides the Reserves
batted hard and well.
1t was one of those kind of games where the
players and public are kept guessing, waiting
for the strong team to come to the front, but
always a failure for the expected squirt to oc-
cur. Before the game no one would be will
ing to bet the Reserves would win, and there
fore their success has caused Manager
Schmelz to again put on his thinking cap and
hold communion with himself.
Charley Miller ascribes the success of the
Reserves to the presence of Selbach on the
latter team, and contends this player is not
only skillful ball tosser but a mascot. 1t
was the first intention to have played Selbach
at short on the Regulars, but Sullivan was
substituted. The result of the game has given
the cast-offs great courage, and they threaten
to rub it in again this afternoon.
Petty pitched for the Regulars and his
curves were found much easier of solution
than the article furnished by Maui. The lat
ter wore his usual smile, and it is claimed by
Joyce that the Regulars were hypnotized by
the grin. Be that as it may, Maui pitched a
fine game which was in marked contrast to
his previous time out.
George Tebeau made a fine impression
when he robbed Mcclure of a sure hit by
great catch, but afterward misjudged Hassa-
maer's fly, which mistake netted the latter
three bases. Sullivan made the only two
errors creditedto the Regulars, both being on
poor throws to first. Hassamaer covered sec
ond base in the most artistic manner. and
Ward will have to look to his laurels or he
may find Roaring Bill'' formidable COM
petitor for the position. The score:
The Washington times., 1894-04-10
IN HIGHER COURTS.

COURT OF APPEALs-Alvey, Chief Justice; Bing-
ham, and Shepard-De Vaughn vs.. De Vaughn:
appeal to the Supreme Court of the United
States prayed by ". S Cole. Durant vs.. MUIR
dock: motion for rehearing submitted by VI. b.
Gerry. Butler VS.. Strong ct al: motion for order
requiring intervenors 10 give security for costs
submitted by A. d. Barrett. Baggett ct ux VS..
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company: argu-
ment continued by NJ. j. CaIbert for appellee;
argument concluded by G. E Hamilton for ap-
pellee Weaver adm. vs. Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company: argument commenced by b.
NJ J. Calbert and G. E Hamilton for appellee
2Ss-262
CIRCUIT COURT, No. 1-Justice Bradley-Mar-
shall returns names of(sixteen persons to serve
as jurors. NJ V. Pollard VS.. W. C. Breckin-
ridge; same Jury. National Metropolitan Bank
VS. NJ. r. Todd; fiat on sci IA.
CIRCUIT COURT, No. 2-Justice Cox.-Pierce vs..
Schneider: leave to substitute heirs in lieu of
Elizabeth Pierce. Benjamin F. jackson vs.. John
ID. Merritt ct al: on hearing. William Montague
VS.. California Railroad Company; entry of nom
suit ordered.
EQUITY COURT. No 1-Justice Cox.-Naste VS.
Montgomery; restraining order returnable April
IA. 1894, granted. Taylor VS.. Adrians: restrain
ing order returnable April il, 1891, granted.
Assignment unchanged.
EQUITY COURT, No. 2-Justice Hagner.-Hultz
vs Hultz: appearance of absent defendants
ordered. Smith vs.. Clements: decree vacating
order dsmissng suit. In re Sandford NJ. Wal
tiers, lunatic; on hearing on application for dis
charge of committee. Assignment unchanged
The Washington times., 1894-04-10
CLOSED DULL AND STEADY.
Wall Street Begins the Week with Fairly
Active Trading.

New YORK, April 9.-The week opened on
the Stock Exchange with firm tone to the
| speculations, and in most cases the first
| prices made were a fraction above the closing
| figures Of Saturday. During the morning the
trading was fairly active, and, except for
some of the specifics, the market was steady
to strong. During the afternoon the volume
Of business was light and the dealings were
| irregular. the market closing dull but fairly
steady. with majority Of the shares traded
| in showing an advance on the days transac-
| tions
Chicago Gas was most prominent in the
dealings, and was sold sharply at the opening
| ON a report that the decision of the attorney
general of Illinois in the quo warranto pro-
ceedings would be against the company.
After a decline of H per cent, supporting
| orders were received resulting in a recovery
/ of q, followed by reaction OF =, and final
rally Of Is, making 4 net loss of g per cent.
| Sugar was second in point of activity, opening
| 1z higher, it sold up Is additional on pur-
chases induced by belief that possibly the
tariff bill may not become a law. on which
contingency the sugar company would make
| large profits.
| A goodly proportion of the buying is said
to have been for insiders. Later in the day
realizations and a small bear raid caused a
4 Icdcttou Vi tue tiOSllR btiuS stl Edily VI
/ Is, the gain on the day being Is per cent.
The grangers were only moderately active,
advancing fraction in the morning and re-
/ acting during the afternoon, Burlington
and Quincy showing decline at the close OF
| Is; Rock Island, 4; Northwestern being un-
! changed for the common and l per cent.
higher for the preferred; st. Paul making q
gain of 4, and st. Paul preferred. e per cent.
| There was good buying of Richmond Terminal,
| third assessment paid, the stock advancing y
| per cent. and closing at the highest point
touched. The purchases were induced by re-
/ ports that the reorganization OF the company
/ would shortly be completed. pi O.
! Despite unfayorable adyices from Boston,
I to the effect that assessments of Is per cent.
on the common and 20 per cent. on the pre-
/ ferred stocks would have to be levied on New
I England under a reorganization plan these
shares rose u per cent, closing within Is of
the best price made. Cordage preferred de-
/ clined Is and then advanced 21S; National
! Starch first, preferred, advanced 2per cent. to
! 81 and reacted 1%. The other leading ad-
/ vances were 1 y in American Tobacco. COM
mon and preferred, and East Tennessee, and
1 per cent. in New Jersey Central. Great
Northern preferred. and Minneapolis and st.
Louis preferred. In the list of declines are
/ Delaware and Hudson. Mobile and Ohio, and
| Toledo, Ann Arbor and North Michigan,
each l per cent. The decline in the last
namei stock is said TO be due to sales of
| stock which had been bought before the clos
ing Of the books, for use at the coming cleo
| ton.
The Washington times., 1894-04-10

tax feature is Justly regarded in New York and
many other northern states scheme of
spoliation, an unwarranted sectional attack
upon their citizens Of means.
They should consider whether there is any
thing about an income tax so sacred, so desira-
BILE popular so just, and SO defensible that its
maintenance is worth the risk which they are
precipitating Let them remember 1850 and the
ultra demands then made upon the Democratic
party, to which 1t could not honorabiy accede;
demands which led to our division and defeat
"Let them remember the triumphs OF our op-
ponents. the civil war shat followed, the mill
tary and carpet-bag governments which -four
ished, the force bills which threatened. and all
the incidents of the terrible years which dark
ened our partys and our country's history from
1860 to 1884, when through wiser counsels, mod
crate action, concilliatory methods, and restored
confidence. were intrusted with power again;
and rejecting upon all these things, let them
say whether it is the part of wisdom. by insist
ence upon extreme demands, to imperil the sue
cess of our party again and endanger the best
and highest interests of our common country"
The Washington times., 1894-04-10
House Rejected the Pool Bill.

Judging from the opposition developed in
the House yesterday to the race track bill,
and the subsequent withdrawal OF the meas
ure. the outlook for racing in the District
this year is decidedly gloomy. The Wash
ington Jockey Club people were rather conf
dent their bill would pass the House, but
they were doomed to disappointment. AS
the Senate has already declared against pool
selling and the House shown similar feel
ing. it looks as if the Benning and Ivy City
race tracks will be unproductive this season.
The Washington times., 1894-04-10
In the Lower Courts,

CRIMINAL, No. 1, Judge McComas-Schultz &
Co VS.. s. Moxley; motion for new trial filed and
granted. Jake Frank VS. NJ. Sinsheimer ct al
Jury sworn, verdict defendant A. Roberts vs..
Capital City Benefit Society; jury sworn, verdict
defendant George c. W. Magruder vs. A. j.
Schwartz; jury sworn and respited
CRIMINAL, No 9, Judge Cole-United States VS..
Harry West, false pretenses; defendant ar
raiened; plea, not guilty. United States vs..
Charles A. Walter, conspiracy; verdict, guilty;
recommendation ofmercy: defendant remanded
to Jail United States VS.. John Little and James
c. Little, housebreaking; order to restore opera
glass and spoons TO Mrs II. c. Herbert United
States VS. Edward Willis, alias Samuel Stewart,
housebreaking; defendant withdraws plea of not
guilty and pleads guilty; order to restore CLOTH
ing to Nathan Horn; sentenced Albany six years;
warrant of removal issued United States vs..
Samuel II. Dyott, embezzlement: defendant COM
mtted to Jail in default of $500 bail to await
trial
The Washington times., 1894-04-10
Building and Repair Permits.

Building and repair permits were issued yes
terday as follows: Fl. A. Willard, to build brick
addition to 1888 street northwest to cost SO 500,
Mrs, Kelly, to make general repairs at rs, 100,
132, and lS4 G street southwest, to cost $3.50. C.
W. Cornwell, to build two show windows at 1858
Thirty-second street northwest, to cost $500.
William McGrath, to repair roof ct 90S Second
street northwest, to cost 5000. Ann Toliver, 10
build fuel shed rear of house on Sixth street ex-
tended to cost SO Mrs s E. Baldwin to build
fuel shed rear 1401 Eleventh street southeast, to
cost SIS. j. Boland, to repair house 45 II street
northeast, to cost $40. A. Thompson, to build
frame kitchen rear 202 G street northeast, 10
cost S12O. William McGcath. to repair roof at
90S Second street northeast. to cost SO.
The Washington times., 1894-04-10

Regulars and Reserves at 4.3O o'clock to-day.
Maui yesterday pitched like three-time win
ner.
Hassamaer covered second base in a most
artistic manner.
Georgetown and University of Vermont will
play to-day at Capital Park.
Both Louisville and Pittsburg are not meeting
with much success against Western league
teams.
Shortstop Bahen's error really gave yester-
days game to the University of Pennsylvania
team.
Now that Farrell has come to terms the public
breathe easier and a fruitful news topic for the
New York papers is exhausted.
There were more people at National Park yes
terday than on any day since the opening ex-
hibition game.
Manager Schmelz win likely have occasion to
make some changes in his team before he is
satisfied with its makeup.
The Washington times., 1894-04-10
GEORGETOWN.

Earned runs-Georgetown, 4; Pennsylvania, g.
Two-base hit-Blakely. Double plays-Murphy,
E Mahoney, and Cotter, ?; Z Mahoney and
Cotter. First base on balls-By Dowd, s; by
Schoenhut, /; by Dickson, !. First base on
neutrality-suspicious.. =; Pennsylvania 4. Struck
out-By Dowd, 3; by Schoenhut, 3. Passed balls
C. Mahoney, /; Coogan, ]. Wild pitches
Schoenhut. 1; Dickson, l. Stolen bases-Mur-
ply, Thomas, Coogan, Blakely, 3; Blair. Time
of game-2 hours and % minutes. Umpire-Mr
Belts
The Washington times., 1894-04-10
Milwaukee, Z; Cleveland, 2.
CLEVELAND, o., April o. Exhibitio n
Cleveland, 2; Milwaukee, Z.
MiscelIaneous Snorts.

Budd Doble denies he will retire from the
suIky.
The Yale-Harvard track meeting will be held
at New Haven May a.
Garden City cycles yesterday won the 100-mile
relay race Of the California associated cycling
clubs.
Second baseman Ward, of the local club, can
secure job with Harrisburg If released By
Manager Schmelz
Georgetown has a game arranged with U nj
versity OF Pennsylvania to bo played at Phila-
delphiA next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1894-04-10

balls-By Petty, 4; by Maui, z. Hit by pitcher.
By Maui, 1. First base on errors-Regulars, q
Rescrves,2. Struck out-By Petty, I; by Maui, /.
Wild pitch-Maul Stolen bases-Sullivan, Sci
bach and Mulvey. Time Of game-l hour and 30
minutea Umpire-Mr. Snyder.
The Washington times., 1894-04-10
pittsburg, 70: Eric. 6.

Ptttsburg baseball club, was released to-day.
To-days game resulted: Pittsburg, II; Erie, g.
The Washington times., 1894-04-10

Build solidly when you build. Buy of us when
you buy. Wanamaker s. Brown, tailors. 1908
PennsyivaniA avenue.
The Washington times., 1894-04-10
MARRIAGE.

Married persons or young men con-
templating marriage, aware of physical
weakness, loss of procreatiye powers,
impotency, or any other disqualifica-
tions, speedily relieved. He who places
himself under our care may confide in
our honor as gentlemen and confidently
rely on our skill as physicians We have
had many years experience in hospitals
and private practice and are graduates
of the most eminent medical colleges Of
the United States
The Washington times., 1894-04-10

Two-base hits-Joyce, Tebeau, Selbach and
Mcmahon (Reserves). Three-base hits-Hassa-
mser. Double plays-McMahon and MCGUIRE;
The Washington times., 1894-04-10

It's pleasure to make our clothing fit the
times as well as the person Wanamaker
Brown.
The Washington times., 1894-04-10
New York stock Exchange

Furnished by Silsby & Co, bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, u. c.
The Washington times., 1894-04-10
Recaptured After a Battle.

kecaptured After Battle.
CASPER, Wyo., April 1.-The escaped pris-
oners named Bailey and BaIrman were over
taken by Sheriff Rice and posse to-day. A
pitched battle ensued, in which the sheriff
was shot by Bailey and Bailey was shot in re-
turn by Deputy Thomas Steed. The posse ID
now bringing the prisoners to Casper.
The Washington times., 1894-04-10
Bateman and Kelly Meet Tonight.

Joe Bateman and Jack Kelly are to come to-
gether this evening in the arena of the Coun-
try Athletic Club, and great deal of interest is
being manifested in the contest. In addition
there will be bouts between Billy Nally, OF this
city, and Fred Moore. of Wilmington, and jim
Jayne, OF Washington, and Sam Gray, OF
Philadelphia. Tony Stonnard arrived from
Wilmington with Kelly and Moore. and an
nounced Gray would reach here this after
noon. The Baltimore and Ohio train, at s. 10
o'clock this evening" will reach the club head
quarters in time for the opening bout.
The Washington times., 1894-04-10

is no man, no matter how
fastidious he may be, but
who can be suited from
OUR superb selection OF
stylish, seasonable spring
suits, and there is no price
at which a reliable suit can
be sold but what we will sell
you a finer, more fashion,
able, and better fitting suit
than any other store in
town, no matter it is $40,
SI2, SIS, S1S, $40, or any
price up to $40. We guar
antee that OURS are SU-
PERIOR to any others
at the same price. See the
garments and you'll say so
too.
The Washington times., 1894-04-10
YOUNG MEN

Who have become victims of solitary
vice, that dreadful and destructive habit
which annually sweeps TO an untirnely
grave thousands of young men of ex-
alted talent and brilliant intellect, may
call with full confidence.
We address all those who have injured
themselves by improper indulgence and
solitary habits which ruin both mind and
body, uniting them for business, study,
society, or marriage.
CURES GUARANTEED Gssns = AkL
UNDERTAKEN. NO EXPERIMENTS.
Cases and correspondence strictly
confidential. Free consultation.
Write or call.) Personal interview
preferred.
REMARKABLE CURES
Perfected in old cases which have been
neglected or unskillfully treated.
Office hours, 9 to 3, 6 to 8. Sundays, 10
toe.
The Washington times., 1894-04-10
Altoona. 1e; Richmond College,
Baseball Breyities,

RICHMOND, April 9.-Altoona, IL; Richmond
College, 10.
The Washington times., 1894-04-10
Nervous and Special Diseases
ORGANAL WEAKNESS

Imm ediately cured and full vigor re-
stored This distressing af1iiction, which
renders life burden and marriage i'm
possible, is the penalty paid by the VIC
tim Of improper indulgence. The most
chaste must acknowledge that the pas
sions are the great magnet by which the
whole world is attracted. Destroy
them and what have we?. Man is no
longer interested in the opposite sex; the
interchange OF that blissfui repose
which now attracts and interests the
whole world exists no longer; man
ceases to be what God made him; the
world is no longer interesting to him,
and remorse and disappointment are
his constant companions Consult us At
once and you will find the sympathy and
relief that you positively require.
The Washington times., 1894-04-10

Values undeanaole at wanamaker 3 Brown's.