davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-12-27
wasb;ucton stock rxcbanqs

Sales Reg lar calL-l2 o'clock darlington
Fir nsurau e, l0.l53; Washington Market,
i0JaI5.
Government bonds-U. :. As, registered, 1I89s
bid, III asked. I. > As, coupon, 1925 bid L.
). IS, l475l bld, llS assed
District of Columbia Bonts-20-year fund 5s,
lea ud. ,C-year fund is, 20 d. l1J BID.
at-r Stork IS, 1871, cur en-y, fI6 bid
er sock 7s. II 3, currency, laO lid.
3t5s. funding, currency, il41a bid, 10 asked.
Miscellaneous Bonds-Washingto and George
town IiaIiIOad ccnN. Us, l., lS} bid "HsniHg-
@ @,cn and Georgetown kailroad conv Is, 2d. l33
bid e tan Haiiroad, q nv IS, lOs asked.
ton baIAoad Us, l'1i- ii. Columbia Railroad ),
i.J a., lUg ed Washing Ii Gas Company,
S RES =. b., IL U.d '.SlliugtOn Gas 1, M .duy,
ee es 6s, Il nii. Wasun,ct II tins mp ny
IS, id, 10 aske U. s Electric Light
conv 5s. i25 b u. Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
I,l ne 5s. % ask american Security and
Trust 5s, and A. lu1 bid. American Sc
{ y a l'c 5, \. and -, 100 ont. Wash
ington Market Company ist 6s, 1US bid WASH
i gt"n Market Company imp 6S, los bid
Washing ton Market Company ext. 6s. 4 hid
sonic Hal Association 5s, 10 Did Washing
ton Light Infantry lst Us, g bid. Washington
l.. At Infantry ; IS, ~ BID.
Ma 'ioHil rank SIo ks-nank of Washington,
3 0 bid, $40 ASKED Bank or the Republic, 30 bid,
- as cd ,,etro. tan, 80 biu. ~. * d Cen
al, 20 lid, 2g1 asked { mtrs and Mechanics,
190 bid, lIl asked columbia. 1872 bid Ii2 asked
Capi;rl. ll5 bid Wes End, 10 Is bid, IlU asked
lincoln ~ Did Ohio. 7,}l bid. Traders lO3
b II ka9
Sale Deposit and Trust Companies-National
Safe Deposit and Trust. 10 v.u, loJ asked
Washington Loan and Trust, lls15 tid, 10
asked American Security ana Trust, 1850 bid,
IL asked
Railroad Stocks-Washington and George
town, 20 3l5 asked. Metropolitan, 20
asked. Columbia. 81 lid, IS asked. Belt 30
a I'D. lexington, So hid
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washinc cton
Gas, a. bid, 4 asked. Georgetown Gas 80
biz, 90 as ell. L. S Electric Light, 126 bid, IL y
as
Insurance Stocks-Firemen's, 30 bid, 45 asked
FTe.. ii, % asLeu. -Utt oyoitan, 6S bid
Cotcoran, 81 bid. rot mac, 10 bid. Arlington,
l53 bid, 1856 asked. German-American, lb3 bid
National Union, 1874 d, ii asked. Columbia,
13 hid, 1915 asked ggs, bid, "a asked
Peoples 5la piG, 5,s asked Lincoln, IA bid 73i
asked. C.ulnerr.iai, 416 bid.
Title Insurance Stocks-Pennsylvania, 35
bid, 90 asked Chesapeake and Potomac, 81
biz, 3 asked. Am i an Grapophone, 4A bid,
81 sked Pne uatic tiun farriage 25 bid
Miscellaneous Stocks-W Washineton Market. Is
bid d. Great Falls ice. l3U bid. Lincoln
Hall, 50 bid. Mergenthaler Linotype, 137 bid.
SIX div
The Washington times., 1894-12-27
SUIT FOR INSURANCE.
Clause in the Policy that Was Not Can.
celed Bars Payment.

Clause in the Policy that Was Not Can.
celed Bars Payment.
A suit of interest in insurance circles was
filed yesterday by William L. Follmer
against the British-America Assurance Com
pany, of Toronto, Canada. Follmer helped
William Watkins to build house at Takoma
Park, at cost of $4,000. 1t was located on
Watkins ground, but he paid sx-sevenths OF
the cost of building.
He took out insurance In several compan-
les, 81 900 being in the British-American
The agent knew that he did not own the
ground nor all the building. and knew that
he was insuring it in other companies. Never
theless when the house burned on December
%. 1898, the company refused to pay because
their police has a clause stating that if the
building and its site are not wholly owned by
the poli"y-holder, or if insured in any other
company, the British-America policy is
void.
Mr.. Follmer says it was an oversight that
this clause was not Cancelled. He asks that
the policy be thus corrected and that he have
a judgment for the 81 600 and costs.
The Washington times., 1894-12-27
IT Is A MORAL PLAauE-sPor.

Perhaps 1t would be good thing, after all,
4 Virginia were TO cede back to the District
OF Columbia the county of Alexandria, for
that appears to be the only way in which that
Augean stable of NATURALIZATION City
an be cleaned out. So far as the authorities
of our neighbor State are concerned, they give
no evidence that they take the slightest in
terest in maintaining there descent respect
for the law, or 10 visit punishment upon those
who violate it.
A few days ago. 1t is true, Sheriff Yeitch,
Of Alexandria county, in an unexpected
spasm of indignation and official virtue, an
nouneed his intention of becoming terror to
the malefactors that congregate at Ja ckson
City, but so far as the public has become
aware he has not yet engaged in the ter
rorizing business. Indeed, he had not even
seen fit for twenty-four hours after murder
had been committed there. to take any step
to investigate the affair or to apprehend the
murderer Had it not been for the vigilance
and activity of the Washington police au
thorities Tom Craven might have made his
escape leisurely, safely, unhindered, and un-
molested.
jackson City is a moral plague spot. The
fact that such a place-one the 'raison
d'etre" of which is the violation of LAWS
permitted to exist is a disgrace to the
authorities of the State of Virginia, for if the
county officials are derelct in the perform
ance of their sworn duty, the State officials
ought 10 have higher conception of what is
right and proper under the circumstances,
and employ drastic measures to purify the
moral atmosphere at the Virginia end of the
Long Bridge.
If Alexandria county were part OF the
District of Columhia-as it was once upon a
time-it would not be many months, we
venture TO say, before Jackson City would be
but reminiscence. But, if that condition
cannot be brought about. cannot Congress.
which attempts all possible and impossible
things. take a whack at Jackson City and
legislate it out of existence?
The Washington times., 1894-12-27
There's not TO reason why,


And the Vidosta Yidettes began that famous
march to Brooks county. Little they knew
that the even fall of Their feet on the depot
platform would 90 cavorting down the corri-
dors of time together with the immortal six
hundred or the little band at Thermopyle.
They just went.
1t is recorded that the Vidosta Videttes ar
rived on the scene, found everything quiet
and then marched back again.
Is there, IN all history. parallel for this
strategic movement in point Of quick, decisive
and successful action? We think not
The King Of France and his famed 10000
men who marched up the hill and then
marched down again, pales into insignilicance
beside the effulgent record of the march of
the Yidosta Videttes.
The Washington times., 1894-12-27
MARCH OF TIE vlDosTA vIDErTEs

Within the short space of one week the
Tidosta yidettes have been added TO the
worlds history Before that time the mem
bers Of that Spartan band dwelt in the rural
quiet oftheir native town and dreamed not
that they were chosen to do great deeds.
But The race war in Brooks county broke
ont apace. The Governor of Georgia called
on the Yidosta Videttes to hurry to the scene
of carnage. Not moment did that royal
band of thirty good men and true hesitate or
Uaver
The Washington times., 1894-12-27
New York Cotton.

Pfrtcck of Diseased Turkey-Ths partly
dissected body of a roast turkey was taken 10
the health Office yesterday by Mrs. DAVIS. of
No. 625 Fourth street northwest. The fowl
had evidently been diseased, as the flesh
ma the Davis family SICK when they par
took OF it on Christmas Day. Mrs. Davis
said she bought it from a dealer at regular
rates. and when she returned the carcass yes
teriay he proposed to give her rabbit in its
stead. INSPECTOR Mothershead will investi-
gate the matter.
Second : ortg9gs on 81. Andrew's-The YES
try of st. Andrews yesterday gave a deed of
trust on lots 80 TO 90. in square 2I0. TO secure
10000 worth of bonds. These are to- be for
$50 and 800 EACH to run ten years from No
vember /, 1894, at per cent, payable semi
annually. The trustees are ". Z. Edmonston
and Mahon Ashford. The bonds are secured
by mortgage.
The Washington times., 1894-12-27
BALTIMORE Markets.

BALTIMORE. Dec 22-Flour dull-western su-
perior, 1.S0a200 do. extra, 2.10a2 45; do
family, 200a 2.75; winter wheat p ltent 290a
s3.15; spring do, 3.6Oa3s5 Especial brands,
higher; spring wheat straight, 325a3 45-ler
ceceipts, 17,459 barrels; shipments, SO barrels
sales. $50 barrels. Wheat steady-spot and
month, 59a59]s; J; nuary, 594a591a; February,
604a6O16 May, 62; ;4ac2 3; steamer No 2 red,
56-receips, 25745 bushels; stock, 1,u66,910
bushels; sa es, 5000 bushels; Southern wheat by
sample. 57e5916; CO. on grade 5614 a59A Corn
etsy-spot 47,sa47N; year, 47a4T4; January,
471aa47S4; May, 81 asked steamer mixed 46a46 :
receipts, S4,3j6 bus shipments 692 bushels; stock,
1.1l254l bushels; sales, 63.000-s outhern white
corn 43Aa4S do. yellow, 43 4a47s4. Oats steady
No. white Western, 3Sa3o1@; No mixed, 35 t3515
receipts, 1888 bushels; stock, 166,346 bushels
Rye quiet-No =, 57a57L; receipts, l06 bushel s;
stock, 36039 bush Is ay steady-good to
choice timothy, 1500al350 Grain freights very
quiet-steam to Liverpool, per quarter. January
IS 715da2s. Cd; February Is cd. Cork 70. orders
per quarter, 3s- Sd. abs. 4l9d; Jan lary. Sugar
quies-un hanged Butter steady-fancy cream
cry, 81 to &c: do imitation, 1s420c: do adle, 16a
II; good ladle, l5c: store packed, 10al5. Eggs
weak-fresh, 90; cold SO ace 16alT lined, 13a
IA Cheese firm, unchanged
The Washington times., 1894-12-27

Church, through one of its chief functionaries
in this country, disapproyed and condemned.
1t is this circumstance which gives the
McGlynn incident its chief interest.
The Washington times., 1894-12-27
JUVENILE MAIL ROBBERS.
Judge Mills Releases Two Bows from tht
District Reform school.

Judge Mills Releases Two BOYS from the
District Reform school.
Judge Samuel C. Mills acting in his capa-
city as United States Commissioner. es-
tablished an important precedent yesterday
afternoon in dismissing from the custody OF
the District Reform School authorities Jonn
Watts. alias Murphy and William Phelps. and
giving them their freedom. under the pro-
visions OF the poor conviets' act.
These are the boys who were sentenced
Nav l6, 1892, in the United States circuit
court. Eastern division of Tennessee. by
Judge Key. to some three years and ten DAYS
and pay a line OF 81, 900 each or rohbing the
United States mails. At that time Watts was
eleven years OF age and Phelps twelve. They
were sent here to serve the time in the Dis
trict reform school.
At the hearing yesterday afternoon as
Judge Mills Office, No CIT Louisiana ave-
nue., he dismissed the boys, as 1t was shown
they were poor cOnvicts and could not pay
the fine imposed upon them. The boys were
sent to their homes in Tennessee last night at
government expense.
The Washington times., 1894-12-27
THE NERVE OF AhDaEw CARNEGIE.

The armor plate fraud investigation re-
suited in ining the Carnegie company an
amount supposed to cover the damage done
the government by the swindie. Mr.. Car
negie, known TO he great Republic an. then
persuaded President Cleveland. reInted to
be agreat Democrat, to cut the fine down
more than one-half, to S140,OO
Thus endeth the first chapter concerning
Mr.. Carnegie and his great and good friend.
The Present Administration.
Then, disregarding the lesson taught by
the discovery of its former swim lie, Mr.
Carnegie again foisted $500, 900 worth of i'm
perfect armor on this government In spite
OF its imperfections, this output was finally
accepted by the Secretary of the Navy at Mr.
Carnegie's personal request.
Thus endeth the second chapter of Mr.
Carnegie and his great and good friend, The
Present Administration.
The Scotch backbone of Mr. Carnegie be-
gan to tilillate with such splendd d success.
Everything seemed "to go" with his great
and good friend. and now he wants the fine
of $4,000 for his offense paid back to him.
Mr.. Carnegie has colossal nerve. but be
also has great and good friend, The Present
Administration, and for that reason there
may be a third chapter in this story of out
rageous impudence and its official backing.
The Washington times., 1894-12-27
New york Grain and produce. :

NEW YORK, Dec. 28-Flour-Receipts, 327
bbls; exports, 59,400 bbls. sales, 5000 pkgs.
Market steady. Spring patents are held firm at
old limits, but trade is light few brands of
winters only are in demand. Southern flour
dull, rye -four quiet, sales 425 bbls.; buckwheat
-four dull, 1.S0a1 So; buckwheat dull; coInmeal
steady, sa es, 500 bbls, 2400 sacks; rye nominal;
barley dull; barley malt dull
Wheat-keceipts, 400 bu.; exports, 46,600 bu. !,
sales, 690,000 bu futures; 5000 bu- spot
Spot duh. No. 2, red store and elevator, 601sa
The Washington times., 1894-12-27

Lucas threatened to kill his wife Sadie and
put her under SIX feet of clay Christmas
night. Il here is one consolation. replied
Mr. Lucas, ''if you kill me YOU will be
hanged FOR doing it." To this the husband
replied: Nay, nav fair Sadie. there are lots
OF people killing others in the District and
none OF them are lar Ced." In the police
court yesterday Judge Miller put Lucas under
bonds % Sesp the peace towards his wife and
Promised him that if he was ever Uronghr
inic court aIain on asimilar charge he would
te snt where the snow would not fail on him
FOR a long time.
The Washington times., 1894-12-27
Coneress of East Indians.

MADRAS, Dec. 26.-The Indian national
congress opened here to-day. There were
present 1.15O delegates and 5000 visitors.
Mr.. Alfred Webb. who represents the west
division OF Waterford in the imperial parlia-
ment, was elected president.
The Washington times., 1894-12-27

ANGEL-FACED Tom JOHNSON and honest An
drew Carnegie have formed combine and
will erect steel works at Lorain, Ohio. Mr..
Carnegie turns over 10 the new firm his
patent on blow.holes as an offset to Mr.. John
sons experience in Congress, which may
come handy in securing government con-
tracts
The Washington times., 1894-12-27
Senator.eIect Gear Indisnnsed

Senator-eIect Gear Indisposed.
Representative Gear, of Iowa, was taken i'll
at his apartments in the Portland Tuesday
nivht, and his condition was considered some
what serious. Yesterday he was said to be
much improved.
The Washington times., 1894-12-27

NEW YORK, Dec 26.-Beeves-On sale, 20 cars.
Very active, :5a25c higher; native steers, poor 10
good, 4O0a5. 20 per 100 pounds oxen, 2-5OaI. 30;
bulls, ? O0a3 %: dry cows, l.ICa370 European
eagles quote American steers at lOallIec per
pound, dressed weight; refrigei = or b sef at ss
si4c or pound Exports to-day, z,i5i quarters
Of beet
Calves-Receipts, 379 head; active and firm;
veals, poor 10 prime, 5 5O0as00 per 100 pounds;
barnyard calves. 81 50aS3 15.
sheep and lambs@On sale. 80 cars; sheep
weak; choice lambs shade firner; others steady;
sheep, 00a3 50 per 100 pour lam rs O0a4 6213.
hoSs-hecsipts, 1000 head Market steady
TO finn
CHICAGO. Dec 26-CattIe, sales of steers were
generally at 3.50a5 On and from 3 TO SO, was
the range Of quotations
ltogs--aIes were principally at 00a4 20 Tor
AVERAGES oi less than 300 pOr nds, and at 4 25a
455 for heavier weights There were many
sales Of poor stuff at less than 4 %, and choice
O; and ). 50 pound hogs were sdleable at 6Ja
40
Sheep and Iap pbs-Anything that would grade
above common was l0a20c his her than Monday,
choice sheep being quoted around $50 and
ch ice lambs as high as l. 10. From these prices
sales ranged al along from 80 for inferior
sheep nd to 2 % az 30 for thin lambs The sup
ply was light and all were sold early, the bulk
at 5la3 - for sheep and at 5Oa3 % for lambs
Keceipts-Cattle, 5000; calves, 300; hogs, 5000;
sheep, 1000.
The Washington times., 1894-12-27

A NILES (Mich.) minister was tripped up
by wire stretched across the sidewalk Had
he followed Mr.. Springer's example and
walked on air no such accident could have
occurred.
The Washington times., 1894-12-27

IT will not be necessary to pass the hat to
prevent our railroads from going 10 the dem
milton bow vows. The pooling bill will pass
the Senate almost without opposition.
The Washington times., 1894-12-27

THE fair typewriter who made Admiral
Walker say the opposite of what he intended,
when copying his report. must have been
deeply absorbed in the study of ''Soul Love -
The Washington times., 1894-12-27

BYRNEs may have been the nominal head of
the New York police, but Croker seems to
have manipulated the business end.
The Washington times., 1894-12-27

IT is to be hoped that the Croker-Cockran
affair may be pulled of without police in
reference.
The Washington times., 1894-12-27

THE Chinese must be in great haste to end
the Oriental war or they would devote more
time to fighting battles
The Washington times., 1894-12-27

If Croker really thinks that Cochran is all
wind, he should look out for heavy blow
when hostilities begin.
The Washington times., 1894-12-27

TIE withdrawal of Capt Schmittberger's
bondsman will not prevent other police cap
tains from telling the truth. They are all ON
the list.
The Washington times., 1894-12-27

So do these priCeS--$6.5O to
500 for Ulsters--Storm Coats
Cape Coats--Fur-Iined and
Fur-trimmed Coats--all sorts
of "comforterS."
You naturally III expect the
$6O'S to be fine--but we'll sur
prise you with the goodness in
the $3.50 grade--the $780,
$1O--$l2.5O and SIS grades.
Of course the small stores
have got small StockS--a
small qualities. 'Tisn't hardly
fair for us to compare ours with
theirS--' the contrast is SO
great. But you are entitled to
the most for your money--and
we're simply "pointing" you.
The Washington times., 1894-12-27

WHO'S afraid? Not I, quoth the Tammany
sachem. Nor I, said his rebellious brave.
The Washington times., 1894-12-27

THE Georgia race war has ended with the
usual sudden decrease in the colored popula-
ton
The Washington times., 1894-12-27

Mr.. CARLIsLE's announcement that he is
not Senatorial candidate may be accepted
as an ackno wledgment that the currency bill
will not pass.
The Washington times., 1894-12-27
New York STOCK Exchange

Furnished ty Sissy * Co. DANGERS AMI
brokers, Metroli iolitnn Bank Building. Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, d. C.
The Washington times., 1894-12-27

Advice! If you go into society
at all--8o into it right. There
are new things in Full Dress
Suits and Full Dress ''fixineS S."
They're right--and we don't be-
lieve you can find 'em any
where else but here.
The Washington times., 1894-12-27
WASHINGTON. d. c.. DECEMBER 81, 1894

THE WASHINGTON TIMES
can be obtained daily and Sun
day at the following hotels and
news stands:
The Washington times., 1894-12-27

Warning! Five days of tre-
mendous selling re beginning
to tell on the variety of those
$50, $3.50 and $40 SUITS
The Washington times., 1894-12-27
8 = 90
znsA-- = &s1sxa7

We hope you won't put off
your selection too ong.
There are otherS"--but not
like ours.
The Washington times., 1894-12-27
Chicaeo Grain and Produee Markets.

Furnished by Silsby & Co. bankers AMI
brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
SIT eet, opposite Treasury, Washington d. c.
The Washington times., 1894-12-27

The room of the Appropriations Committee
of the House presented about the only ev-
dences of activity. or even iir at the Capitol
yesterday Chairman Sayer@ is iaitaful. No
matter what the weather or the day. h- is ut
the head OF the table in the committee room.
and if there is n possib lity o. moyin. Il wheel
during the days that Congress Is not in ses-
sion he counts that mach lime gained.
The Washington times., 1894-12-27

Sales Reg lar caiL-l2 o'clock darlington
Fir insuran e, l0.l53; Washington Market,
IUlnI1
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-24

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
WORLDS Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-24
Pleasant Surprise.

Last night large party assem-
bled at the home of Miss Emma
Corning, on Elm street, and pro-
ceeded to the residence Of Mr..
Pieper, on Sixth street, to tender
his daughter, Miss Annie, a pleas
ant surprise. Accompanied with
music and all kinds of good things
to eat they soon had full possession
Of the parlors and had the yard all
decorated with Chinese lanterns.
The parties soon fell into dancing
and singing, and all kinds of games
were played until a wee small hour
in the morning, when the parties
all went home, feeling satisfied
having had a very pleasant time.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-24

see MIN often. She was not there
yesterday. Mrs. Harris is in jail as
a prisoner, but does not speak OF
Brown, or he OF her, nor does she
ask to see him. She is exhibiting
symptoms of becoming a mother.
Sheriff Campbell says he has had
about 80 applications for the job
OF executioner and bids have gone
down to as low as So as wages for
the work. He will not say who
will be the lucky man, though it
is generally surmised that no
change in ex-Sheriff McCalPs
choice of the man for this office
will be made.
City Physician Menger, County
Physician Withers and Justice
Griff Jones, as coroner, will be on
hand officially to make their re-
port tomorrow. The jurymen who
tried Browns case are also entitled
to be present as witnesses and
some have already received passes
on application.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-24
LAST DAYS OF LIFE.
AUSTIN BROWN AND ]. D. MAY
NEARING DEATH.
Preparations ALI Completed for
Browns Swing Into Eternity.
Crowds are Shut 0ut-He
has Accepted Religion
and is Baptised.

Today is the last for the con-
demned murderers Brown and
May. They will die tomorrow
miles apart from each other, but
at about the same time of day, be-
tween IL and II o'clock tomorrow
morning.
May arrived in Karnes City yes
terday afternoon and was immedi-
ately given clean shave and a
hair cut at barbor shop there.
He needed both very badly, as such
attention was not permitted him
in the Jail in San Antonio by
Sheriff Scale, who did not care to
take any chances with his
prisoner, who might have
attempted to make the barber cut
his jugular by lodging his head
against the razor. He made no
such attempt yesterday in Karnes
City.
Immediately after being attend
ed to by the barber, the crowd was
dispersed and May was placed in
the Jail, heavily ironed and fet-
tered.
His attorney, F. R. Graves, has
not given up hope yet Of saving
Nays neck, and left for Austin
yesterday evening to intercede
with Governor Hogg for a commu-
tation Of sentence to life imprison-
ment. Graves passed through this
city today, en- route to Austin.
Frank Bros. clothiers, have sup
piled the suits Of clothes in which
Brown and May are to be executed.
This firm sold the suits for the ex-
ecution OF all the previous Grimm
ais in Bexar county Jail, and also
the burial suits for several famous
desperadoes of years ago.
There will be a large crowd from
San Antonio at Karnes City, to
view the execution.
There were fully.l4O persons who
visited Brown yesterday.
Double this number poured in
today. He speaks to each visitor
with fervent, "God bless you
We'll meet in heaven, if God is
willing!"
Brown chews a great deal of to-
bacco, is a smoker, but smokes
very little. The sheriff has given
orders that he shall have anything
he wants, but Brown has not asked
for any extras. He has a small ap-
petite but eats well, and seems to
enjoy his food. Whisky or other
liquors he says he does not want
He is very pious now and is al
most always with his COMPRESSOR, Rev
Father Emery, young divine, who
baptized him this morning. The
priest is with him, early and late,
hut did not remain all night with
him. Perhaps he will tonight.
Browns wife does not come to
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-24
He Was a Sufferer For
Is Years.
EVERYTHING FAILED.

Well-known in San Antonio. Was
Late Engineer of Court House.
He was Cured. Here Read his
Statement.
Mr. Ed. F. Cullen, of 3o7 Fest ST., late
engineer of Federal building, (court
house, says: Il feel it my duty to write
this for l have been a sufferer for IS
years with catarrh which has diseased,
every organ in my body; had bad head
ache, dropping in my throat, roaring IL
my ears, hearing bad, could not sleep.
could not breathe through one side of my