davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-19
ToDAY'g MARKETS.

Prices Current by Telegraph-Local
Poland Quotations.
SAbEM, Fcmlafy 8. lp. m.-UniCe
DAILY CAPITAL JUURNAL. Quota
tlons for day aud Up to hour of going to
,hess were AS follows:
Sal EN- PRODUCE MARK rr.
BUTCHER Stuck.
VeAls--,lrersed AZ Cts.
Hogs--dfessed A.
Live cattle-l3@2c.
Sheep-alive $l.25Sl.50.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling Co, quotes: Flour
in wholesale lots 1925. Retail $3.50.
Ban $1l bulk $3.50 sacked. Shorts $l2
@l3 Chop feed Sl4 and Sl5
WHEAT.
35 cents per bushe
HAY AND GRAIN.
20@224c.
Baied, old SOS; new cheat
$6@B.50; new timothy $500
FARM PRODUCTS.
WUol--Best, Zoe.
Hops-Bt ST. TO 7c.
Eggs-In trade, 1910.
Butter Best dairy, 1920 fame"
creamery, 25c.
Cbeese-l0 20 129 cts.
Farm smoked meats-Bacou oc
hams, IL; shoulders, 7.
Potatoes-25c.
Onions--2 cents.
FRUITS.
Apples soc bu.
LIVE POULTRY.
Pouitry--Hens, &c; roosterss not
wanted; old ducks not wanted; young
ducks, 8; young chickens, &c.
Turkeys. Sc.
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Feed, etc.
Flour-Portland, $3.50; Walla Walla
50 IS; graham, $2.15; superfne, .$1.90
oats-White, 25@2sc; milling 200
soc; grey, 26@27ci rolled, in bags,
$5.75@6.00; barrels, $6.0O@6.25; cases,
1915.
Potatoes-4c@45c per SACK; sweet, &c
per 10.
Hay-Good, Se@1O per ton.
Wool-valley, 8@l0c.
Millst~1'" Bran, $l2 00;shorts, $3.50;
chop ( . per ton; chicken wheat.
75c per u-nCal.
Hops--Dull, 4@7c.
Hides--green, salted, 30 lbs. 39c. un.
der GU lbs., 2@93c; sheep pelts, 100000.
Butter-Oregon fancy creamery, 25@
28lc; fancy dairy ,20@224c; fair to good,
I5@l71c; common, l2c.
Cheese Oregon l0@1lc per pound;
Young American, ll@l24c; Swiss imp,
28@30c; Dom. ,14@18c.
Eggs-Oregon, 25c per dozen.
Poultry Chickens, $2.50@3 so per
dozen; ducks, $4.00@5; geese,$7; tur-
keys, dressed, l0c.
Beef-Topsteers,2 ,2}@2 5c per lb;faiT
10 good steers, 292ic; cows, 2c@2c4;
dressed beef,82@44c
Mut,on-Best sheep,S+@2.l 10; choice
ewes, $1.50@1.55.
Hogs Choice, heavy, i$300@3.60
light and feeders, "a; dressed, 44c per 10.
Veal-Small, choice, &c; large, ,3@44c
er pound.
sAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, $50
l0c; do inferior, 6@6c; do valley, 100
&c.
Hops-Quotable at 4@7g. IT'S
Potatoes-Early Rose, every iSle
sscks; Burbanks, 30040c per saCai pA'
Oats-Milling, Sl.024@l.15.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-19

Tbels 3 y tupWsliiipniH bouin gupftlf
llst Jna eohs Nll nm innff ln n,s
souiA nisdo lua5s certainly Nill "
tls rfss la AZ naulr npHlh'fN hlpN
nnt A'ia. h. D kHUn0 ~ liii ~ laf
haa aamlraul. turifs Nllu ipll Ni'Helf
alao as ullraui Ny ihu ill'lnlps Hp'i
plpln Glm nal1s baifmsNi
flsma lmp nulY q fHali iiY lwf'H
saa,.l 800 FiA Wrnig ~ good nHi'i
an1 r,A iaiH imkiNif ftelAHlliNY
kuena ta.l5 NJ llr nmHfNnAig isl
meiebani "A ilf mlF ih'l iuaNsss ~
lsns nri inlisla a. lltii nHpiff li,f
~ ~ 81 IHf au4 lafWpiHsfa ~ ~
tsnnd f.i n.. uiilkIHs Aus li
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-19

1hf niilaHHnnf iefif sieN ~ tYsN
iI t.asl allais sl.a e'illia,afs isfal 40
iIsl W 49, aallI isiial ~ helt 4
sairl y f4Us4 "A niaiH'H w. go
nIa llH Hltfa alisifs y ~ Nliff "A
pHA.sl ~ fa8al lfaf Nii.g is'ss a
n. nAInsslaH irlnalls slll N 81
ielfla Aiisis ff1alhf ~ sfiftsf
ia45 D.lfail'H "A li'Afst - ~
! 20 80 islssll l.sss islessAag
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-19
The Worlds Pair

Can not remain such without the
blooming look aud Tadlent complexion
which health alone inpafiA, Park b
Tes,by eleaflnR the bl0od VI impurities,
nlHkss ibe complexion fegRiD tbs hae
VI youth, Bold by Lupn a Brooks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-19
Mexican
Mustang
Linirnent

LOT
3urns,
Caked & Inflamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
3ruIses and Strains,
Running Sores,
lnfIammations,
Stiff Joints,
harness a. Saddle Sores,
Sclatica,
Lumbago,
Scalds,
Ijlisters,
Insect Bites,
Al Cattle Ailments,
Nl Horse AIIments,
NJ Sheep Ailments,
-
peDefrates Muscle,
MembraHe and 1'Isslls
QuleISIy 90 iIle Very
seat of Pain ana
Gusts II iB a Jiify'
Rub ln Vigorously
hseslaaT lialassai ssasssfi
bsln,
haEsg llss - hsssi sd
kHein
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-19
RIgliiArm ParaIyzedI
Ragea lf0m 81. NIlua Daaea.

Nouf aaugllfg lilaTcbe. HQs a.
tffn Bfela M aaN, hAd Ffn hlnNf
AWNlN4 alfN NflfNNtNl ~. NfA 800
lf.l iNf fNilf unf ~ Nff isNt HfNl
W. ffaIfd ~ Hilus 9aNff Ni4 llH1
as ~ IA lilf aiflNNA HllA ~ NNfNi
kllf Ias flAfN illift lfHilfa ~ vi
NllfH hfIlihf NN1 Nsf HNiHi1 N
lglu4da llff NfflN4aNfsf 500 flWN
ImHN NilHf aAuD W. NNilIg
kiaIf. fiN ailtliNt eiHfH laNAiAflI
aNN lst fflsIifItN lAniNflf NaN lf
~ AlM iaf HllHlllt n ilAlNala Z
~. a 4 AlIllA-L ln.L--- 49,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-19

.ig. VI
gGESa10d.lsl 1il1 Tsf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-19

a nHilff "A tffDfasf9HR, ~ hhs A.
iellesing ego pU 10 ileiif ~ ~ sis.ssl
Hiiuu alih hlalp slibiB lsaln, esA knle
enn5 klhd NJ ulalB M ) siialt iiiHf plth
Qnll ilf hsi flib ie ~ ussi
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-19

quickly. Over 1900 private endorsements.
prematureneEs means impotenoy In The first
stage. Ii Is q symptom OF seminal weakness
aud barTennesS. 1t can be stopped In 70 days
by the use o Hudyan.
The new discovery was made by the Special
lists OF the old famous Hudson Medical Institute
II Is the strongest vializer made. II Is very
Dowerful but harmless. fold for 8i.00 n pack
aye or packages for $500 (plain sealed boxes).
Written guarantee giveh fora cure. Ifyon buy
hI boxes and are not entirely cured, six more
will be sent 70 you free ofail charges.
Send for ejrculCr and testimonials. Address
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Juncti0n stockton, Market * Ellis SITS
San francisco, Cal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-19

THp HlNf, Hhfa iffFffalffig N $50 n
Bfsr. nffhilB HiuFfa IA fpfi lahd ~
IhfB asld ihff e9f FiaNH Az kfH fsff
N hfa.lnf nfN stage IAfl 500 ftei liaff
~ ilisll kaiiiss ~ iifssatsA
49, No. 49, Amfiiiff hnstt
gl,s tuisHf Iaa inilps ffHaplf ~ 80
ns Laiiss rla.h illiy nesi9 ~ ilis
s,,si..i 90 lsodsisl N kllllies N w
Jneurapf W. lasulisa N ils f'alep
~ DAfifp
4a,fsaus Iasalf iisRiAafHgf 49,
IA lsiiagf lsHsfrllYHf fatisf Me-
stasrs Uuils IpmF islAhf ~
nants Aptsgsi llFis9s lkfls 2
pult isspiis Feas HilNl'fs
l,spf Nalisfef iith No. l'e,sfi
th,ss "A ~ Dss't hfpsp'if
The evening times., 1895-09-11
NO MORE FOOTBALL GAMES
Georgetown College Drops 1t From
Among Athletic Sports.
Students Are Disappointed, but VIII
Accept Baseball in Its
Place.

There is much regret over the final
decision of the faculty of the Georgetown
University TO eliminate football from among
the recognized college athletics
The cause of this decision was the mis-
fortune that overlook young George Bahen.
who received injuries in a game last year
that finally resulted in his death.
As a substitute for football the faculty
has determined to give baseball more
prominence This in measure will make
up for the loss of the football sport, but all
the students who are devoted TO the latter
game had hoped that they would be able
to overcome the prejudice that has sprung
up against it.
The students, however, have accepted the
situation gracefully, and Will at once
proceed to form a tip-tOp baseball team.
There is an abundance OF good ma terial OF
this kind at the college.
After the team has been made up and
sufficient practice has been had TO get it
into good playing shape, games are TO De
arranged with some of the best college
teams in the East. 1t is intended TO keep
the team in the field until Thanksgiving.
The general opinion outside OF the college
is that the Georgetown faculty has done
wise thing. Football in this section got
severe blow from the Baben accident, and
nothing could restore TO the sport the
popularity it enjoyed here before that acci-
dent occurred.
The evening times., 1895-09-11
A Useful Dog.

President Scott, at a meeting. of the Cold
Spring Business Mems Association, told
funny story about ministers who preach long
sermons. A stranger occupied the pulpit
of one of them last Sunday, and at the
close of an unusually brief discourse, made
his apologies to one of the vestrymen.
II hope you will excuse my brevty this
morning." said the crestfallen clergyman.
mo excuse necessary" was the cheerful
reply. ''Your sermon was delightful"
'.Well," said the reverend gentleman,
I'm glad to hear you say So, but to tell
the truth, 1 never preached under greater
difficulties. When 1 started was Mortified
to find that my dog had got hold of my
manuscript and chewed most of it beyond
recognition"
lis that so?" queried the vcstryman.
sWell, your sermon was excellent, and
can only say that you will cnnfer great
favor ON this parish by sending us one of
those pups. buffalo Courier.
The evening times., 1895-09-11
KINGS Or The TURF TO MEET
Henry Of Navarro, Domino and Rey
Ell Santa Anita to Run.
Their First Great Race WIN BE Run
at Sheepshead Bay This
Afternoon
Especial to the Tinles.)


New York, Sept. 11.-To-day's great race
between Henry of Navarro, Domino and Rey
el Santa Anita is all that horsemen are
thinking or talking about.
Which one will win? is the allabsorbing
question With Clifford out il is generally
thought that Domino and Navarro will
make the running.
This is the third time that these two
great horses have te..e together. Once
Henry of Navarro won, once Domino won,
and once the judges could not decide which
had won and that race was declare da dead
heat
The Gravesend race last year between
Domino and Navarro was won by Domino
in 1:55 I-2 The Morris Park race was
won by Navarro In :52 IA. In this race
Clifford was second. 1t was claimed
that DoniiHo. who quit In the stretch, had
suffered from a bad foot
The races of last year were the outcome
OF the victory of Domino in the Withers
stakes. II was claimed that Navarro would
have won that race IL he had been properly
handled by his jockey.
AS The Times predicted he would be,
Henry of Navarro is the favorite for the race
to-day. Little betting has yet been done,
however, as the spectators are waiting for
the best odds.
Taral is TO ride Domino and Griffin Ma
varre. II is generally believed Doggett will
be on Rey el Santa Anita though, there is
much secrecy about this matter around the
Baldwin stable.
II is said that Baldwin believes he can
beat both Domino and Navarro, and no one
will be very greatly surprised If he does.
No one has yet been able TO get a true line
on his horse IL is rumored that Baldwin
mas already placed several heavy bets.
The race for tue Flatbush stakes at New
York yesterday was great one, and the
two Western colts. Ben Brush and Crescendo,
made great showing, though both We're
beaten by Requital in'the quick time of ;26
Brush ran second and Crescendo third. This
would seem TO indicate that Requital is
really the crack two-year old or the year,
notwithstanding some hold TO the contrary
II is reported at wilmington. Del, that
William Thompson, OF Chichester fame,
has bought a tract of land, part of which
lies in Maryland and part in Della ware, and
that he will build a race track there and
run it on nGloucesteriines. Thompson claims
that on the Della ware end of his purchase
he can Sell liquor. while on the Maryland
end he can work the books.
The report that Hanover has been sold
to William X. Vanderbilt is denied by
Milton Young. He says 100000 will not
buy this great horse.
The evening times., 1895-09-11
EXPERIENCE OF A pYsPEPTIc.
Sad Results of Riding bicycle for
the Health.
CFrom the Chicago Tribune.)

tfTCm Tue tDlCdEo lTiDuhe.j
He looked dyspcptic as he sat scowling
at the procession of bicycles. He occupied
two-thirds of a park bench and pretended
not to see the longing looks cast upon 1t by
stout matrons aud weary spinsters.
Finally a stout, good Misunderstanding
man slipped into the vacant part OF the seat
and, lighting cigar, stuck his thumbs
into the armholes of his vest and proceeded
to enjoy life.
pleasant day." lie ventured, in an apollo
getic tone.
The dyspeptic-iooking man grunted.
"Been sick; ain't ye?"
That opened the dyspepticlooking mans
mouth. You just bet have" he replied.
Cant get anything TO agree with me, not
even my wife. Doctor says it's dyspepsia.
| tried enough medicines n patent foods
m mineral waters t kill a horse. Then l
lust paid my bill m told the doctor d
save what had left for coffin n ccme-
tery lot"
..Ye might try bicyclin'," suggested
the other man, hopefully. Il know fel-
low"
..Humph, / did. Everybody told me to
until ! got tired an did. First time tried
fell off m broke my arm. That laid me
I'D fer six weeks, N me payin' installments
on that blame wheel all the time. / wasn't
to be downed by it, though, an' soon as
got well l tried agaiii-made the kids
take turns 10 he,pin' me till got the hang
of it,
But you must have learned at last. My
wife learned in two"
Yes | learned. Got SOS 1 could go
alone, n one day / went out in TIL park
here m was gettiG' along well when one o
those bloomer women rode right up one OF
the cross roads m into me. Say, 1 was in
a heap with tn wheel all twisted up on
top o. me-" oOooO
THAT woman must "a felt BAD
Il did She rode right on, n never
locked hack though all the people called
t her T. come back m see what she'd DONE
..well she was no lady, sure. III tell
my wife about that. She rides lots, an
she's never had an accident yet. She"
MY wheel was knocked into next week
been in the repair shop ever since-half o
off my back. Repairs II cost ME about $12,
an everybody says that fool woman ought
t be made to pay it."
Hope yemade her doit."
Nav. Don't know her from Adam. I'd
recognize her if / saw her, though, n
come home cry day and watch-some time
I'll see her slippin' by and IN just stop be,
her and"
make her pay for it; that's right; the
law"
..You bet will. You rider"
..No, my wife dses, 1 haven't seen her
ride yet; came over this evenin' t0 see her
go by. Say, 1 guess I'll feel proud; she
learned in a week and never had an accident.
She"
But the dyspepticlooking man did not
heed He had risen TO his feet and was
gesticulatingN wildly at an approaching
wheelwoman.
''Say, ma am, you stop!' he yelled. You
ran into my wheel a week ago an smashed
it, an ] want"
The pleasant-faced man also sprang to
his feet Say, that's no way tn speak to a
lady," he yelled. That's my wife, an all
I've got To say is that the accident was all
your own fault. I'll stop her myself and
ask"
But the fair rider was disappearing up
the road; she had never looked behind.
The evening times., 1895-09-11
THE DEAR OLD MOTHER.
She Was Going to "Aibert's," and
Reached There Safely.

She was UOlng 10 hibtit -, dhu
Reached There Safely
,From the New York Times.l
An old woman wearing black bonnet,
warm shawl and a pair of gold eye
glasses was a passenger on one of the
trains from Buffalo to New York recently.
She had come through from the West,
and the nervous way in which she gath
cred her bundles around her and the num-
ber OF questions she asked all showed that
she was not accustomed to travelling. When
the train boy came through with his as
sortIncnt of books she confided to him
the fact that she was going to New York
to see her son, and that she had not seen
him for over a year. She grew talkauve
and said:
My son Albert's great preacher He
is Il Methodist and l ali: Methodist. j
taught him when he was a little bit of a
boy what was right ard what was wrong.
He hasn't been back to see me for over
year. live way out in Missouri, and he
couldn't get away this summer, but he
wanted to see me, and he sent for me to
come on. He breaches in big church
there, and he has got fine family grow
ing up"
So she prattled on. The train-boy lis
tened to her attentively and succeeded in
selling her a copy of The Quick or the
Dead" solemnly assuring her thae it
was a Methodist religious book. When be
left her she began to read it, calmly at first,
then nervously, until she grew tired Then
she began to nod, and finally the book
slipped to the flooe. The gray hair re-
posed on the cushion of the palace-car
seat, and its owner dJzed peacefully.
The conductor came through to collect
tickets, and, seeing the peaceful sleep of
his passenger, was loath to wake her.
Finally he leaned over TO wake her gently
and said:
Where are you going. inother?"
ITO Albert's,'' was the quick reply as
the eyes behind the glasses opened and the
old woman looked around her for mo-
ment, still unable to tell where she was.
The motherly response touched SYM
pathetic chord in the conductors heart,
and he carefully looked after her until the
end OF the trip and saw her rush into Al
bert's arms half laughing and half crying.
The evening times., 1895-09-11

Each crimping roll has an annular flange
and is held down by coiled spring 10 press
upon the annular flange of the crimpjng
disk, the springs normally exerting pres
sure on the lower ends OF the levers to move
their handles apart. When the cap is placed
on top OF the can and the tool applied, as
shown in the illustration, the hand levers
are in an outermost position and the crimp
ing rolls do not touch the flange of the cap;
but on pressing tie handles together the
:rimping rolls move inwardly, and their
1angcs travel on the flanges of the crimping
lisk, causing the flange of the cap to turn
10 under the flaring mouth of the spout, the
operator at the same time turning the tool
tocrimp the cap in place all around.
The evening times., 1895-09-11
THE KING OF TRAMPS.
The Title Is Borne by Harry vilIiers,
Whose Domain Is the wide w wOrId."

Whose Domain Is the Nv ide w orld."
New York Journal
Harry villiers has for years been the
most picturesque character in Maine He
has been known ever since the close of the
civil war as king of Tramps," and seems
to feel proud Of the title He is no common
tramp, however, but rather a genteel, easy
going idler, possessing some education and
a remarkable fund of general information,
highly seasoned with entertaining romance.
Villers claims to have seen long service
in the British army, anc ne can tell stories
of the Queens mek tnat are every bit as
good Is those Of Audyard Kipling If Kip
ling had knows y Villiers then it would have
been ''Soldiers Four instead of SOLDIERS
Three" He would have made a fit COM
panion for Private Mulvany.
All over Maine, from Kittery to kineo,,
rilliers is known to everybody as happy
go-lucky wanderer, man who never did
any hard work, and who yet always looked
clean and well fed. The warm months have
always found Harry afoot, out and about,
while the cold weather has aIwayOdrjven
him to the best Jail be could get into. He
is a great reader, and can repeat long pass
ages from Paradise Lost" Hugo's novels
and the standard poets.
The redeeming feature of villier's worth
less life is that he was never known to steal
a cents worth of anything or insult any
body. Begging and drinking aside and he
never was much OF a drinker-the King of
Tramps is regarded almost as gentleman
Now, at the age of 60, he is lying in the
Wnt Alrrh NJ l,rns ali
brought on by exposure during one of his
long tramps, and hundreds who know him
are sorry.-New York Journal.
The evening times., 1895-09-11
Stealing Steel Rails.

Steel rails have become such destrab BILE
property that thieves are endeavoring to
purloin them. Recently bold attempt
was made to steal eight carloads from the
Union Pacific Railroad Company's yards
at Grand Island, Nebr. Arrangements had
been made to ship them East by the Bur
lington road, and force OF men had be-
gun to load them when the attempted theft
was discovered. The culprits were ar
rested
The evening times., 1895-09-11
Hit the Mark.

The Detroit Free Press reports this dia-
logue between a scribbler and his friend:
.swhy don't you ever write any poetry,
Scribe?- asked his friend.
Il did write a poem once-an Ode to OBJ
livion.'"
.'Indcedl What became ofit?"
s.It reached its destination.
The evening times., 1895-09-11
Cause and Effect.

Dozber-Do you think that constantly
wearing a hat has tendency to make aman
bald?
Jazlin-No; but when man is bald I've
noticed that 1t has a tendency to make him
constantly wear hat.-Roxbury Gazette.
The evening times., 1895-09-11
Parker, Bridgok Z Go.
315 Seventh Street N. w.
A NEW CRIMPING TOOL.
Not for My Lady's Hair, but for Plain
Tin Cans.

Tin Caps.
Tie picture shown here represents new
appliance for crimping tin cap on an oil
can or other similar vessel. 1t is described
by the Scientific American as follows:
The tool is represented is use in one OF the
views, the other view sho wing the caps EN-
ployed and a section of a can top with its
cap crimped on. a flanged crimping disk is
adjustly mounted to rotate loosely on the
lower end Of q stock in which pivot on
which are fulcrumed two hand levers, the
lower end of one lever carrying Il crinpinS
roll which rotates and slides loosely, and the
other lever having a forked lower end
adapting it to similarly carry two crimping
rolls
The evening times., 1895-09-11
CoRBETT'S PROGRAMME.
win Leave for San Antonio on Octo.
ber First.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE Herald says:
Champion James j. Corbett was in the city
yesterday. One glance at the heavyweight
pugilist was enough to set at rest the ru
mors to the effect that he is not in good
physical condition.
Corbett will give big athletic exhibi-
ton at the Madison Square Garden the
afternoon and evening of September 80.
The following day he will leave for San
Antonio, Tex.
The evening times., 1895-09-11
The Butter Test.

1t is said in the country that every girl
who makes poor butter can recite "Curfew
Shall Not Ring To-Nieht t"-AtchisonG Globe.
The evening times., 1895-09-11

John Montgomery Yard is still being
talked about as manager OF the Giants next
year. If John Montgomery should be offered
the job and I'll Ike it, u nd theNew Yorks should
fail to show at the top of the heap under his
guidance woe be Vato him. The baseball
student is about the most unreasonable be-
ing on earth.
The evening times., 1895-09-11

interrupted string of Misunderstanding
first one and then another of the strongest
of the western teams, and downing them
all in easy fashion. Then, with the sud-
denness of a thunderclap, the Colonels, the
easiest of all the league combinations, step
in and break up all calculations by knock
ing the Phillies silly. The surprises in base
ball are, indeed, beyond ordinary under
standing.
Manager Schmelz ana Mr.. Wagner are
said to be still on the LOOKOUT for new and
winning talent, having determined TO give
Washington 4 team of top-notchers next
year. This will be enjoyable news to the
Washington baseball fraternity. There is
not a town in the'League that can put cP
with good team with better grace than
this one
The old timer, John Morrill,. says q
pitcher can very handily work three times
a week, but that the twirlers' of the present
are foxy and make every excuse to keep
a way from duty. in order to save their arms
and thus prolong their years on the diamond.
John ought to know whereof he speaks
The evening times., 1895-09-11

-Children's Su i t s.
We've always been especially
proud of our Children's De-
partment-but this season
it's going to outdo all for
mer triumphs. We've got a
stock without a duplicate
neat, dressy, manly little
suits-stylish as can be
and the prices-you'l not be
able to get so much for so
little anywhere-they range
from 81 up.
Knee Pants-wifh double knees
and seats for as little as 25 CENTS.
wT The new Fall Hats
claim attention. Derbys,
81 to S4-a fine lot. Soft
Hats S1.5O to S5.
The evening times., 1895-09-11

At the very moment that we are not look
ing for it, those Kentucky Colonies spring
up to plague us. Here We have had the
sturdy Quakers running along with an un-
The evening times., 1895-09-11
Foes In the Field .

Now will the little busy bee
Improve each chance to lance
His enemy, the city boy,
Right through his outing pants.
Truth
The evening times., 1895-09-11
Loeb & HirSh,
The CIothiers. Shirtmakers. Outfitters.
9tO-9I2FSt. NV.

Its a pure JOY to ride
a "COLUMBIA." So little
labor to propel it, and no
haunting fear of any break
down need mar the pleasure
of the trip. They never
occur, as any Columbia"
rider can tell you.
District Cycle Co.,
Columbia" and Hartford Agents,
452 Penn. Ave.
j. Hart Britain. Manager