davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-12-22

e. Burton. Ohio: w; f. Barrett. Massachu-
Minnesota: b. b. Dovener, West vIrg inia:lC.
r 6. Catehings, Mississippi vi Z. il. Iester. %
Georgia: Il. Ii. Clarke, Alabama: +. ID. Mo
CuiiOcn, Arkansas, and A. s. Berry, Ken
NAyAL AFFAIRS-Charles A. Eou-
telle, Maine; John Is. Robinson. Penn
sylvania; George W. Hulick, oLio, s. &C.
Hilborn, California: Melville bun, fRhode
Ii. Wilson, New York: Charles Edward Foss,
Illinois; A. q. Dayton. West Virginia; A mos
J. Cummings, New York; Adoiph Meyer,
louisiana; Ii. ID. Money, MISSISSIPPI, L. s.
Hall, Missouri; +. q. Tate, Georgia. Joseph
j. Hart, Pennsylvania.
COINAGE, y, ElGhtfS, AND MEASURES
Stone, Pennsylvania; Martin n. johnson,
North Dakota: Z. A. Hartman. Montana,
Henry C.. Brewster, New York; W. F. l..
James IL. SoHthard, oslio: Ben L. Fairchiid,
New York, ii. c. LoudeDsiager. New Jer-
sey; Delegate Frank j. Cannon, Utah; John
W Allen, Mississippi; j. ID. Bankheau,
Alabama; Thomas Z. McRae, Arkansas;
5. Al. Sparkinan, Florida, James q. Spencer.
Mississippi: and X. II. Clarke. Alabama.
ARY-Republicans. 1; Demo
Gratis. u: ID. Is. henderson. Iowa, Case br0d-
erick, Kansas; Thomas Updesraf. Iowa;
Frederick II. Gillett. Massachusetts; l.. II.
Strong, Ohio; Henry W Baker. New Hamp-
shire; James A. Connolly, Illinois; j. J Jen
kiDs, Wisconsin; Charles G. Burton, Mis-
souri,: Foster V. Brown, Tennessee; JOIN
W. Lewis, Kentucky; u. b. Culberson
Texas: {. j. BoatDer, Louisiana; Joseph
Z. Washington, Tennessee; Joseph W.
Bailey, Texas; w l.. Terry, Arkansas, and
Davis A. De Almond, Missouri.
POSTOFFICES AND POSTROADS-Re-
publicaDs, 8; Democrats, 8: e. T Loud. Cali
fornia; George W. Smith, Illinois; John
j. Gardner, New Jersey; W. =. Linton,
Michigan;N. ID. Sperry =, Connecticut; Thomas
Settle. North Carolina; George Huff, Penn
syly1nlu. William IUrTlInpr. lllllpIS. j
Z. Bromwell, Ohio: +. l.. Miller, Kansas;
X. IL. Mahoney, New York; Delegate n. o.
Murphy, Arizona; John c. Kyle. Mis-
sissippi; c. A. Swanson, Virginia, w. Il.
The morning times., 1895-12-22

Hepburn, Iowa; Loren Fletcher, Minnesota;
James s. sherman, New York; Irving p.
WaDger, Pennsylvania; W. H. Doollttle.
lima; j. Frank Aldrich, IiiinOIs; ChisrIes
| r. dOy, Missouri: George II. NoonaD, Tex
| as; y. b.. Corliss, Michigan; Chester G.
SSeSpett Sew a.rss New foTh; als James r Stewart.
Josiah Patterson, Tennessee; Franklin
| bartlett. New York; Harry w. Rusk, Mary
| land; TaZwell Eliet, Virginia.
/ CLAJMS-ReDublicans .: Democrats. 6;
Charles n brumIn, PeDDsyivanIa; -. b.
4 Helner, Pennsyiyanu; Francis Is. Dewitt,
ohio; j. Frank Hanly, 1ndiana; Joseph v.
;Grafr, Illinois; Horace G. Snoyer, alchi-
gan; James E. Watson, Indiana: EDWARD s.
Minor, WISCONSIN, ID. Il. COlsOn, Kentucky:
| y. Al. Cox, Tennessee; II. E. Russell, Georgia;
Roodward. North CAroiina, Fins +. Dowa-
| ing, Illinois, Walter NJ. Denny, Arkansas.
AGRICuLTURE-Repu II; Dem
ocrats, o; ! Delegate: James Wads-
worth, New 9Ork; James A. stanie, Penn
sylvanIa; v. " arDer, Illinois; Jonathan 5.
W iliis, delaware; E. $. Henry, Conneetl-
d. Leighty, Indiana; William b. Baker,
Maryiand. ID. r. W.iiDer, New York, l.. j.
Murphy, Illinois; Horace g. Shower, MiclIi-
Williams, Mississippi; John ID. Ciardy,
Kentucky; j. W. Stokes, North Carolina;
AIonzo C.: ShufOrd, North Carolina, aud
Delegate Frank &. Cannon, Utah.
MINES AND MiNING-RepuhlicaDs 8:
Democrats. 4. Daniel ID. Aitken, Michigan;
Robert II Cousins, Iowa, C. U. Hartman.
Montana; John C. Lesenring, Pennsyiya-
MIA: 4. W. Mondeil, Wyoming; Rosseau o.
Crump, Michigan. Joseph V Ura1r, Illinois.
Franklin NJ. EDDY, Minnesota; Alexander
NJ. Hardy, IBdIana; Delegate Frank j.
Cannon, Utah; Parish C. Tate, GeOrgia,
j. ". .Cockreil. Texas; Ronert Neil, Ar
kansas. and Joseph NJ. KeBdai, kentucky.
INDIAN AEFAIRS-RepublicaD IL:
democrats, D; i Delegate: James 5. Sher-
man, New York; Charles Curtis, kansAs.
George Wilson, Onio; George ID. M eikiejohti.
Nebraska; Robert j sGaIDbie, South Da-
.kota; William ii. Doolitte, Washington;
Israel + f isciier, New York F rauk NJ Eddy,
NJ inneso;a: Alexander Stewart, Wisconsin;
George +. White, Illinois; Samuel c.
Hyde, Washington; James T.. Watson, In
diana; ID. T. Flynn. Oklahoma tdelegate);
John N Alien, Mississippi; John NJ. Mad
dox, Georgia; Gcurge G. l,endleton, Texas;
John S. Little, Arkansas; William &C.
Owens, Kentucky.
ENROLLED -Republicans. 4.
Democrats, i: a. L. Hager. iowa; SamuelM
Clark, iowa; T.. r. Acheson, 4 ems yirania,
George C. Crowther, III Missouri; benjamin
T.. Russell Georgia; Ashbury e. Lattimer,
South Carolina; John ID. Ciardy n entucky.
RAILWAYS AND CANALS-keputlii
cans 3. neinocrats 3: Chester a ichichsf-
ing, New York; 5. A. Cook, Wisconsin; J1hn
'beisenring, Pennsyivanla: v Warner, Nd
nois; WaiIace 7. Foote, New York; John
f. Lacey, Iowa; Thomas McEwan, New
Jersey: William a Ca.uerhead kaiIsas,
,juiin L. AoI-tiirin. Soutn-,tI niltia, .'idiles
a. Lockhart North Carolina: L. c. McGann,
The morning times., 1895-12-22

lima, John X. Hendrick, Kentucky; Charles
F. Buck, louisiana. srT .-.-its-
EAPENnITuRES IN THE NAVY De
PARTMENT-Republi 4: Democrats.
New Jersey: j. II. Stable. Pennsylvania: j.
IL. Sontnard, OHIO: s, s. Turner, Virginia:
John H. Hendrjek, Kentucky; and s. VIII
son, South Carolina. ....l.
DEPA ARTMENT-Republica A: Demo-
crats-H. H.. Bingham. Pennsylvania: II.
Griffin, Michigan; Joseph ". GraH, ILL
nois; n. W: Sperry, Connecticut; H. H. Og-
den Lonisana A. 1910 W. Howard Alabama
.ExPEND1TUREs IN DEPARTMENT OF
IETE RIO r : Republicans. 4: Dem
Gratis. Sc. Curtis Kansas: T. L. Poole. New
York; G. IL. Noonan, Texas; N. A. Molly,
s., William, Mississippi; G. T. Harrison.
R IRRIGlTIoN ARID LANDs-Repubn-
cans. z: Democrats. 8: Popuiists. lib.
Herman. Oregon; A; Barhan, California;
F. NJ. Mondell, Wyoming; R. j. Gamble,
South Dakota; Samuel c, Hyde, Washing
ton; j. c. Hutcheson, Texas; j: E. WASH
ingfon. Tennessee; c. L. Bartlett, Georgia.
iicafls. o: Democrats. &c. W. ". Raw. New
York; X. Adams, 1r., Pennsylvania; W. o.
Arnold, Rhode Island; H. A. Cooper. Wis
souri: u. Clark. Missouri: g: NJ. Curtis. Iowa;
H. G. Hunter, Kentucky; l.. w. Rorse, In
diana; j. NJ. Allen, mississippi. j. &. Nc
.Dearmon, Tennessee; L. A. Woodward,
North Carolina; P, J. Otey, Virginia.
Democrats. 4: Popuiists. III. a. Picker
South Dakota; H. +. Thomas, Michigan; Zen
son Wood, Illinois; Cyrus F. SuIloway, New
Hampshire; T. L. Poole, New York; S. 7.
Kirkpatrick, Kansas; Winfield s. Kerr,
The morning times., 1895-12-22

4 IsCrain. Texas; Henry ". Ogden, Louisiana;
George c. Pendleton, Texas; U. S. Hall,
ELECTIONS. No. Charles Daniels. New
York; Lemuel W. Royse. Maryland; T.. d.
I'eooke. Illinois: F. II. Leonard, ernsyIva-
4 mia; W. II. Moody. Massachu setis; k. Liu-
,lney North Carolina; Hugh A Dinsmore, Ar
1 kansas; George E. Bartlett Georgia; Omar
4 NJ. KEN, Nebras ska.
ELECTIONS, No. 2lH. U. johnson, Ind
;IiJ. r. Strobe, Nebraska; George W. Prince,
Illinois: X. W. Taylor. Ohio; Warren Mil
4 Ter. West Virginia; Chester j. Long, Kansas;
4 George Harrison. Alabama; j. G. Mcguire,
cats1yEGeei s. Sos&sam nyse s1SsssisP sPacau Mas
sachuset,s Henry +. Thomas. Michigan; 4.
4 e. Burton, Ohio; James A. Walker, Virginia;
Jesse 'oyerstfeet, Indiana; James Coading,
Armond, Missouri; William A. Jones, Vir-
PENsro Republicans, 8; Democrats,
4 3; Hcnry G. Ioudenslager, New Jersey,
j Charles T.. Coffin, Maryland; David q. Coz
Il son, Kentucky; Frederick R. Halterman
Pennsylvania; james r. Howe, New York;
* MSfie gsanF H. HsidN s Strg6s Nae
Charles L. Mosts, Georgia; Jesse +. Stall-
| ings, Alabama; VIM. Baker, Kansas; j. c. c.
Black, Georgia; VIM. Elliott, South Car
4 EXPENDITURES In THE DEPART
1 MENT OF STATElRen., 4: DEM, 3: L. f.
Qmgg, New York; &. H; Hit Illinois; VIM.
North Carolina; K. d. Lester, Georgia; H.
Q. Miner, New Y York;; wrn.A, Jones, Virginia.
lEfPEN3ai S9l, Jaikts M IN THE IkisAsUk Y
tnaries RsRARTnEhg9ss H. arcsef OHIO; Il Pam James 3
Peniisyivania; ", i. Miner, INA Kansas; 1 s.SHs, WIZ
liam j. Stokes, South Carolina,, William
Terry Arkansas; Joseph Wheeler, Ala
ExrENnifgkEs ix THE WAR DE-
V. RAGrMsNTnGen, s9Sa yer,se,. John 4 Pen g ,,y "
souri,; Charles A: Russell. Connecticut;
Texas; G: n: Cooper, Florida; Hugh 4. biS Difis'
'-'Idfi MfL1TaaY fakiSasf aasfFAIRs=Repobifcabs Q;
Democrats, 8; JohnA. I. Hull; Iowa: Ne wton
AZ; Curtis. New York, Brnaarnin r, Marsh,
MA; Marshall snail { Griifin, Wisconsin; Genrsse seJS
Soethwick, New. York, Richard ", Parker
yeT ;,srs, Jersey r v. XII Bshgp Mishigan Lgelfn
leo; John c.. 3arsney. Missouri; ID: Hard-
ner Tyler, yirginiai asorge B: McEfGihah,
New York; Jesepn =. Washington Tennes-
seei Joseph j Hart; ~ I.PePnsyivania; James
FGsERe tGHsfaReeFf b6gbisas hYEt SaEpl asD GRousps-
Rep1b!cans, 10; & psmSesats, ss, b Seth Z. Mill
ken Msrer Es nsta
Rsier nc sotl ahaFies si0ga w. aeis III E.
g. SeT Hyds rSrk wssssstos SSfss Mds Gsf%ss % Hs Samuel
diana; L. H. Bankhfad, Aiabama 10 All
bott, Texas; Harry shihBef, North Cfifeliila:
Stephen N. sparkinan. Fleriaai JOHN g.
PACiFiC RAfLRoADs-Reuubljcans. q:
Democrats, 9: H. Henry Powers, Yer
mont; William +. Hepburn, Iowa; Ashley
son Ohio: Frank .. Black New York: viii
lame Arnold. rsSlvania: Grove l.. John
son, CALIFORNIA;: Joel d. Hubbard, Missouri;
George w. Farris. Indiana; c. ]. B0atner
louisiana; John c. Kyle, Mississippi;
Charles E. Bell, Texas; George P. Harrison
Alabama; Josiah Patterson, Tennessee;
william Sulzer, New York.
INTERSTATE AND FOREIGN COM
MERCE-Rep.. IL; DEM. 6: William P.
The morning times., 1895-12-22
NluED 1HEC0MMJ1fEs
coa.anaed, from r.rst Pase.


E. j. Hin. Connecticut: E. d. Cooke. I'LL
n0is: ns0bolas Cox. Tennessee; Seth w
Cobb, Missouri: James E. Cobb. Ala INA:
J. c. c: Black. Georgia: Francis g. New
lands, Nevada. and John *. 'Cowen. Mary
land.
DISTRICT OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
y, Democrats. s: j. w. babcock. Wisconsin
A &C. Harmer. Pennsylyania: George
M. Curtis: Iowa; George W. Huiick, ONO;
Richard G. shannon; Nsw York; James H.
Huling. West YiFginia: beIiJanIn u. oDell,
jr., New York; Alfred Miines. Michigan:
George l.. Wellington. Maryland; James ID.
Richardson, Tennessee: Harry w. Rusk.
Alaryland: James e. COBB. Ana iDama; l.. T..
Mcredith. Virginia; Joseph Abbot, Texas;
Seth w. Cobb. Missouri.
MERCHANT MARINE AND FISHERIES
S: +. Payne. N. Y; G. d. Perkins, Iowa;
A.J Hopkins. Illinois; L. n. Strong, Ohio. NJ.
Griswoid. PENNSYLVANIA; X. c. McCorinlck.
New York: j. Simpkins.s Massa chusetis: 4.
s. Miner. WISCONSIN: A. s. Berry Kentucky:
q. "A. Robbins. Alabama: c. m. Cooper FkDr-
ida: J. F. Fitzgerald. Massachusetts. and
NJ. Crowley. Texas.
RIVERS AND HARBoRs-w. B. Hooker,
New York b. Herman, Oregon; S.
NJ. Stephenson, Michigan: j. Z. Keyburn.
PeDnsyiyania: II. C. Cooper, Wisconsin: T.
The morning times., 1895-12-22
LAWRENCE AGAIN CHOSEN.
Master Workman Of Railway Assem-.
bly and Other Officers Elected

Master Workman Thomas j. Lawrence
ana the rest of the iold board of Officers
With the exception OF Financial Secretary
+ rank NJ. Dent. Were unanimously re-elect-
ed at largely attended injecting of the
Railway Assembly held last evening at
Funoh's Hall. No. 314 Eighth street mort n
west. "
The result of the election was a sur
'nrlse toievery one. because Of the false re-
ports published that there was a strong
secret opposition to Master Wor knla n
La wrence among the employees of'thr Metro
Dolitan road. especially on the Ninth
street line.
BY permission of the assembly members
who cannot attend are allowed TO cast a
secret ballot. and this was done at The
meeting Inst night. The collection of the
secret ballors, which were in cipher was
in clItfrge of Mr.. 1fichael Casey There
wore only thirtyTeven members entitled
to cast "a secret ballot, and of these thirty
five Were cast Tor Naster Workman Law
renee. The remaining itwo failed to vote.
The other Officers chosen are worthy
foreman. James Trainor: recording seore-
tary, W. f. Dement,: financial and secre-
tary. W. P. Smith.
The delegates to the Feferat ion of
Labor and ID. A, No. 66.. were also re-
elected.
Mr.. workman Lawrence made verbal
report TO the assembly Hs TO the ,sst,,b-
l1slinient OF the esAnacostia- Washington Bus
line. During the three DAYS the line has
been IN oBerati0n ii has heen well patror-
zed, and there is no doubt OF its financial
s,IccpSs
The morning times., 1895-12-22
Arrested for Keeping a Speake

John F. Cody's grocery establishment al
235 Pomeroy street, In the "camp," was
rover and Willingham of the EieHih t,rt
cfnct. and as the result the PROPRIETOR was
locked up, charged with keeping an uh.
licensed bar. Cody had been suspected for
some time OF keeping a speakeasy at his
place and last night the police were deter
mined to be convinced of the fact, so en-
tered the store and ransacked the place.
A large demiiohn of whisky and numerous
bottles of beer were found secreted in a
corner. This case comes under the one-miie
limit and Cody viii have a bearing In court
tOynnrrOw =
The morning times., 1895-12-22
BATTLE OF DRAINsyuLE.
fennSyivania Reserves Associatio
Celebrate It's AnniyerS,ry

, The annual meeting of the PENNSYLVANIA
ineS4rNes ASSOCIATION was held at Faber's
Hall last night for the purpose of electinS
olllcerS ior the ensuing year and ceIebrat-
ing the first, victory of the Army of the
Hotoinac. which occurred at DrainsvilIe.
Va. December 20. 1851
BY unanimous consent the old Officers
oI The association were re-electe ed. as
loilo ows President, Col. H. B. McKean.
Capt. W. II. Gibson. and secretary p ~
McNulty. L.
After. the transaction of routine busi-
ness a banquet was indulged in and sand
wlched between courses by eloquent
speeches by Col. ]. s. McCalnot, Gen
t. A. Woodward President Mexican and
other members of the association. after
which at late hour the meeting adjourned
TO meet again in June. 1896,
The morning times., 1895-12-22
Chean CIothinu

There is a chance to buy clothing won
910-912 F street. They are giving a dis
count OF S3 1-3 per cent. off all their
clothing.
class of trade and no shoddy goods are
to be found In the place. All their goods
are fully worth the regular figures and 1t
is only the dullness of trade that has COM
PEELED them to make any reduction.
The morning times., 1895-12-22
MADE AUXILIARY RIsuOP
Right Rev. MonSi9nor Farley Conse
crntrd by Arch hhishnn Cnrrinan

New York. Dec. 21.-The incIeinent
weather this morning did not Interfere
with the gathering at st. Patrick's Roman
Catholic Cathedral OF an immense conere-
CATION TO witness the conservation of Right
Rev. Mgr. John NJ Farley as auxiliary
bishop of the archdiocese of New York.
The ceremonies were very elaborate
The conSecratOr was Archbishop Cor
rlgan and the assistant consecrators were
BlsnOp. Mcdonnell of Brooklyn and Bishop
Gabriels of Ogdensburg
Bishop McQuaid OF Rochester preached tho
The morning times., 1895-12-22
Getting the Right MIN

Early last night Detectives Heian aud
Lacy arrested Elmer Crawford on sus-
picion of having stolen, an overcoat from
james Mckensy, but later in the night he
was discharged from custody, the detectives
satisfying themselves thai he, is Innocent.
AT midnight they arrested John Reed and
charged with the THEFT of the overcoas
In question.
The morning times., 1895-12-22
Attempted Hirhway F,obners.

Il was nnofficially reported among the
police OF the Sixth precinct late last night
mat a young cOlored woman ma med Watson
north west and an attempt made to rob her,
but that she fled into Schaffer's pha rY11acy
on d street. II was said that the Young
Der, at the corner of Seventh ami ID strieets
north west NN''
The morning times., 1895-12-22
Dtsorderiy House ReYdeo

The dfsorderly house of Thomas Sayles.
eoiorea; IN Armory street southwest was
raided last night by Policemen Pnrks and
Williams. of the Fourth precinct, and
Jennie sayles. wife OF the proprietor.
Martha Booker, Julia Chambers and Lille
Prison: on the charge of vagrancy.
The Sayles house has been notorious and
it Is said that number of criminals have
found shelter there
The morning times., 1895-12-22
A Good scl,rme.

Three elot hing manufacturers have
banded themselves together and taken
the name OF the Great Clothing Syndicate.
Their object is 10 sell direct to the people
their surplus stock.
They have rented fine store.
1908 Pennsylvania avenue, second dOoI
from Tenth street, and are selling clothing
at rather less than wholesale prices.
The morning times., 1895-12-22
Rio Grande Treaty Ratified

Ratific;itions were exchanged Yesterday
by the Republic of Mexico. through Senor
Romero. Its minister in Washington. and
the government of the United States
through Secretary 0iney. OF treaty ex-
tending the time allotted the Joint Mexican
and United States commission for, deter
mining the water boundary OF the Rio
Grande River. to settle the dispute over the
use of water-from that stream. The ex-
1SQn
The morning times., 1895-12-22
Tried to sen Cigars,

William Jackson, coIored. aged sixty
years wasarrested as a suspiciousc character
Purks of the Fourth precinct. Jackso,
was ATTEMPTING to sch box of fine
cigars and could give no satisfactory ex-
Bsanatfon of how he came into possession
of It -.
The morning times., 1895-12-22
- . -
SIGNED BY TIE PRESIDENT

Venezuelan Comm tssion Act rs Now
a Law.
The President Yesterday ,sftern,dp m.
proved the bill appropriating 500. 900 for
the expenses of the commission to INQUIRE
INFO ns0 the venezuelan boundary matter.
Inc executive approval was given to tIIe
mea sureas soon as the official copy rea ciIetI
che President S"
The morning times., 1895-12-22
Chff.As I.ina Rnnhad

Mrs; Mary Cumberland or No. ais Tbir-
teenth street south west. reported I'd
the police OF the Fourth precinct last
night that her clothes-line had been roi,-
bed of clothes valued at ST.
The morning times., 1895-12-22
WALKER SCORES CLEVELAND
Says the President Is Responsible for
1h,. Finn ncial Dera nDemant.

the Financial Derangement.
Mr.. Walker, referring to the financial
situation aud the Presidents message.
said:
mo financial system is workable by
unskilled or alien hands. That ours was
unscientiric and expensive is certain, rest
ing as il did wholly upon n prosperous
condition of the government treasury, viz:
able excess of revenue over ex-
penditures.
I..e r. resident is wholly responsible
for lis dcra ngemeat in acts beginning in
his first term and repeated during his
present term. That 1T has not broken
down of its own weight as originally
arranged is proved by its successful work
Ing for thirty years.
The redu ctivn OF the revenue eonsidera-
bly, below the expenditures deranged and
finally upset the system. Public conf
dence in it being once DESTROYED II can
never be restored. Very nearly all the
duties on imports were paid In gold up
to 1892, Now no gold is paid into the
Treasury, and the custom of paying gold
will never be restored"
In his opinion the President should be
given power at once TO issue short.time
bonds. His last message had uBdoubi edly
caused the decision TO be made that
The morning times., 1895-12-22
Alleged Unlicensed Engineer

FRANK Liiley, the merchant left SIS COL
lateral last night at No. 6 station to answer
the charge OF employing an unlicensed en-
gineer. The man operated the small engine
which drives a wood saw.
The morning times., 1895-12-22
crncker.s Shoe sale.

There is no necessity 10 go around i'll
shod when Crocker. 9.s3 PENNSYLVANIA avt-
nue. is selling shoes at such remarkable
prices.
The morning times., 1895-12-22

very large increase in the revenue by
tariff legislation was necessary and must
oe made. Following this and as soon as
be reorganized.
The morning times., 1895-12-22
Seized by Tuuess

Joseph c. Sears was taken suddenly II,
at his lodging. No. BIT b street north
west, and removed in the police Ambulance
to Providence Hospital.
The morning times., 1895-12-22

MEMS SUITS in blue and black
-Gheviots and mixed weaves, strictly
all wool, at 81 90. Were never sold
for less than SIS.
The morning times., 1895-12-22

CrOcker's Shoe Sale

There is no pecessity to 20 around IN.
shod when Crocker, $50 Pennsylvania ave
nue., Is selling shoes at such remarkable
prices.
The morning times., 1895-12-22

MEMS oyERcoATs in Meltons
and Kerseys, blue, black and brown,
raw OF stitched edge, at SO. Are
reduced from SIT 80.
The morning times., 1895-12-22

MEMS oyERCoATs, with wide
velvet collars, In blue and black, at
$500. Reduced from $40. =
The morning times., 1895-12-22

INV GYM ITCHING SCALP, FALL
Vlhl phls ing Hair; all akin and -. \
Scalp Diseases; twenty-nins years S24
experience NJ"
Mrs. DIR. j. Semmes, "
DermatoIogist
7O4 18th Street N. w
The morning times., 1895-12-22

All our English CLAY SUITS, in
single and double-breasted and the
Regent frock suit, at Sic, are an
eye-opener.
The morning times., 1895-12-22

MEMS PANTS at 81, S1.25, S1.5o,
S1;75, So, $3.50, So, So 80, 81, S4.5O.
We guarantee are worth double the
price.
The morning times., 1895-12-22

SSToRMovERCoATS, with
extra large collars, In Sbetlands
and Irish Frieze, not many left, at
$50. Reduced from $40, $3.50
and SIS.
The morning times., 1895-12-22

MEMS SUITS inrsingle eauddouble-
breasted, at $500. Former price
81 80 and $40.
The morning times., 1895-12-22

MEMS MELTON oyERCoATS al
$3.50. Reduced from S12!50.
The morning times., 1895-12-22

MEMS STORM ovEROoATS, at
$3.50. Blue, black and gray, extra
lengths. reduced from $3.50, $40
and S12.5
The morning times., 1895-12-22

BOYS AND CHILDREN,s. .sJJITs.
overcoats and Refers in endless
variety at half price.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-21
New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice to Builders.

Sealed bid. will b received - the
Police Jury, ON the sec0nd Tuesday n
January, 1886, for the following bridge
WORK:
The building Of bridge on the Low
Davis road, across the Anita river. To
be built Of hest PIN. Middle span 80
feet, with king brace above Of. 4x6, l
inch bolts; bent under each end; cap
sill SxlO; posts xxlO set In mudsills
well settled below bed Of river; % feet
approach 1t each end, with mudsill
and bent under center Of span; i've
srringers 3xls to each span; flooring
9x6; wheel guarA sx4, with IL foot
roadway. Entire Nength Of bridge, 50
feet
The building of . bridge across Bayou
Lacombe, near Martins ford: Middle
span 46 feet; to he built on piling, with
king brace above Of AXIS: inch bolts:
bent under each end: capsills lOxlO;
east approach IS feet, with mudsill and
bent under center Of span; west ap-
proach l6 feet, with ground sill under
end of each approach; five stringers to
each span; the two outside stringers Of
middle span to be 4xl2, and the remain
| ing stringers TO be Sxl3, flooring sx6;
wheel guard A, with II foot roadway;
entire icngth of bridge 81 feet; bridge
| to be built II hest pine.
The right :, reserved 70 reject any and
all bids.
J. n. ABNEY.
President Police Jury.
W. G. KEN cZEL. Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-21

A. +. Fitzpatrick, Of Fillmore. Cal.
bad the misfortune To haYe his leg
caught between cart and stone
and badly bruised. Ordinarily he
would have been laid up tor two OF
three weeks. but says: "Alter
ueing one bottle Of Chambsrlain's
Pain Palm I began to feel better,
and in three days was entirely well.
The peculiar soothing qualities
which Cha,ni,erlain's Pain Pain
possesses I hare never n0tic d In
any other IMMINENT. take pleasure
In recommending it, this liai-
neat i also d grses valqe ~ rhsq.
nat,sm and lane hack.
For sale by ". G Hsinsa, drug
git. Coviagton, and sDf. r =
rains, Maadeyille