davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-10-31
Crowded Beyond Their Capacity

Doctors Mccoy and CordeR cannot per-
form iDipoSsi6i;ties II they icere t,centp
doctors instead Of t,oo doctors they could not
begin to care for the hundreds UhO are dp
plying. They made this offer NTH the pur-
pose that all ,cho desired stonld take ddrdn-
tdge Of it,. The crords Of lie last fe,o ddys
hare made u impossible for them to fuFH
their purpose.
Doctor Mccoy makes no secret OF the fact
that he does not desire a rep tt,on Of these
scenes For that reason he has extended The
rate, not fora ,ceek or month, Jt for t'ro juH
months. unta- -Jaaudry /. Tidt certainly
scenes abundant time. There need be 40 more
hayyiBg or ero,cding Of patients 10 has Off
ceS. He is accustomed to lCeH hlied pdTto'S
bm these unprecedented crotcds hdce both IN
terfered ,rih his lcort and tctd tie comfort
Of His pati.Bts Il ,cds 10 droid hits t,dt IA
September he egteAded the rate for October,
betieriHg that that iCoud AFFORD ample oppor-
ttnty tOr all, but tie scenes Of TIE last fer
days stOtr him that lie tcdS lcTong lie IS noe
extending tie rate until tie end OF the gear.
The evening times., 1896-10-31
LAY DOWN. ON THE TRACK.
After Quarreling With Her Husband
a Wife Commits Suicide,

Upper sandusky, Ohio, Oct. 31.-A tragic
suicide occurred near Kirby yesterday. Mr..
and Mrs. John Fenner. living near the town,
had been quarrelng for some time Yes
terday they started to drive to Kirby, and
quarrel ensued. 1t became quite fierce,
and Mr.. Fenner said he would go no further,
but would return home. H did so, and his
wife got out and walked to Kirby.
She then proceeded to the railroad track
and. waiting for the approach If fast
freight train, deliberately stepped upon
the track and lay down. The engineer
saw her and reversed the engine, but too
late. The woman was struck and received
injuries that resulted in her death yes
terday afternoon She leaves eight chill
dren.
The evening times., 1896-10-31
NO STATE SECRETS REVEALED.
BiSmarck'S Organ Defends Itself
Against Attacks of Official Press.

Berlin Oct. 3l-The Hamburger Mach
richten, Prince Bismarcks personal organ,
publishes an article replying TO the attacks
made upon 1t by the official press, which
have accused the NaChricten Of making
traitorous revelations in its disclosure of
the existence of Russo German and Austro-
Germ all neutrality treaty from 1854 to
1890, IN the course of which 1t says:
THE negotiations between Germany and
Russia and Germany and Austria We're not
state secrets. They belong 10 history and
the national archives. Their publicity has
been in the interest of Germany and the
Dreibund and implied no disloyalty on the
part of Germany to the Dreibund. The al
lance allowed Austria TO remain neutral
in the event of France attacking Ger
many The whole Dreibund could do the
same today, if Russia Were willing to con-
clude a similar treaty, without abandoning
the main. purpose OF the triple alliance"
The evening times., 1896-10-31
SLAIN WITH A COUPLING PIN.
Nevada Mans Skull Crushed by a
TramD

Elko. New, oct. 31.-Yesterday morning
Charles Mead, of this city. was discovered
covered lying in the street with his skull
crushed, and died within a few minutes
after being found. his pockets being rifled
When last seen he was in the company of
two strangers.
He had displayed considerable money
Thursday afternoon, part of which he had
deposited with Il business firm. when found
an iron coupling pin was lying by his side,
and evidences OF terrible struggle were
plainly visible.
Officers soon arrested a tramp, who gave
his name as William Houghton. Houghton
was seen in the company of the dead man,
and spots. which the officers say are blood
stains, were found OH his clothing. The
police are now searching for the ether man,
who disappeared yesterday. Threats of
lynching are heard quite freely, and the
people are greatly excited over the crime
The evening times., 1896-10-31
BIIZZARDS IN THE WEST.
Over Ten Inches of Snow in South
Dakota,

Huron, S. D., oct. 31.-The heaviest
snow storm experienced in october since
1880 prevailed here and over the entire
state yesterday. Last night there was
over ten inches of snow on the ground.
Fortunately the weather is not cold, buo
should it become severe cattle on the
ranges will seriously suffer. Railroading
and teiegraphing are somewhat interrupt
ed.
jefferson, Iowa, oct. 31.-A howling
blizzard swept this section of Iowa yester-
day with constantly increasing Violence
1t grew colder last night.
The evening times., 1896-10-31
More Gold Copsipnments.

New York, Oct 31.-The steamer Cam
pania, which arrived from Europe last
night, brought gold consigned as follows:
Bank of Montreal, 81 100000; L. Won
Hoffman & Company, $4,000 and La
denburg. Thalmann Company, 500 900.
Total, 81 ,25O, ,OCe, and the steamer Au-
gusta Victoria brought 500, 900 to Heidel-
bach. Ickelheimer s. Company, and $50, 900
10 Muller, Schall & Company.
The evening times., 1896-10-31
CURING ECZEMA.

John B. Barker, 1910 18th st. NV:
nearly three years extended until it COW
cred my entire body except my feet and my
hands No medicine or no treatment
seemed to have the least effect upon it,
THE SMARTING AND ITCHING WAS
INTENSE. THERE WOULD BE A
SCALING FROM MY BODY OF OVER
A HALF A PINT DURING THE DAY.
One day l read Doctor McCoy's eXplana-
ton Of how Skin Diseases resulted from
poisons in the blood. | concluded to go
Ia him at once. is NOT MY CURE A
MARVEL? In a comparatively short time
he has driven off my body all sores. I
have no trace of the Eczema left"
CONSTELLATION FREE
The evening times., 1896-10-31
CURING SERIOUS CATARRH.

I'D. Robinson, I129 34th ST., W est
Washington: For twelve years Z had
been an invalid from Disease of the Stom-
acb and Bowels, brought on by Catarrhal
condition For twelve years l had been
nassiur mucus and blood, growing weaker
aud more miserable all the time. Pbysi-
clans and remedies failed TO allay my
ENTIRELY BROKEN DOWN. and was
indeed q sick man when went to Doctor
Mccoy. He has made new man of me"
The evening times., 1896-10-31
DOCTOR TESTIFIES
both As a PATIENT
AND AS A DOCTOR.

Doctor c. p Nc Enheimer. 4OS Sixth
street northwest, is a we'll known praC-
tirioner of Virginia and Graduate OF the
Tniyersity OF Maryland in 1888. In this
remarsa6le testimony he speaks of the
wonderful value to n humanity OF Dr. Nc
COWS treatment from two standpoints-
First, he spea ks from his own experience.
He mad been hard OF hearing for ten years;
he took the treatment himself ana he Is
now able To II ear a watch tick ana ordinary
H,. Spea ks as n Patient.
,-nase arr. MS words: Il had been hard
of hearing for ten years. The functions OF
one Of my ears were eh,reiS gone
naSe had extended from tine throat To the
n,st ,chian tubes, causing deafness. Sev-
81 trends of mine VINO were entirely
Salf had heen entirely cured 10y Doctor Nc
Gov and knowing or these remarkable re-
srits pIaced myself under his care. |
renamed under MS uea.niehI lor SIX
nnntns AT last to my surprise found l
nn,,id hear a watch tick and hear ordinary
oonversatIon without difficulty. l had
toar dpnriycd of the ability TO continue
oo,nrersation for years. The restoration of
my hearing was entirety que 10 Doctor Me
COWS treatment.
IVY III. Spen ks as Doctor.
Speaking from physician 5 standpoint
off ofthismarvelous treatment DR.. McEuheimer
Savst lone has but TO undergo this treat
n'.snt TO appreciate il. 1t reaches every
diseased spot Of the membrane from the
nnsaI naSsares to the deepest part of the
imn,s and reCesses of the middle ear. Ii
sonthes the membrane until the soreness in
tho eustachian tubes is all gone. The air
is allowed 10 enter and escape from tn e
tbroat as may be required. The morbid
condition of the tympanum is relieved and
are ali gone. 1t is truly wonderful
tnpnt "
The evening times., 1896-10-31
French Mayors Invited to London.

London, OCT. 3I.-Ihe lord MayOr mas
invited thirty Of the mayors of the leading
cities of France to attend 4 banquet at
the Mansion House in December The OBJ
ject of the lord mayor in issuing the invita-
tions is to obtain the presence of the French
mayors for the purpose of holding 4 con-
ference with view OF establishing com
plete commercial understanding.
The evening times., 1896-10-31
The Busy Corner,
8th and Market Space.
S. KANN, SONs& CO.
CLOAK
Department.
We come forth today
with the greatest Cloak
Bargains thatw haveever
offered the Washington
public.
We Start With
l lot Ladies' Black Mill
tary Cloth Capes, % in. long,
l2O in. sweep. Value S1.75.
At. .........................SSc
We Start With

l lot Flannel Waists in
plain black, cardinal and
blue, also figured Moire and
Cashmere Waists. Value
Sl.75. At.......................Q Qf
The evening times., 1896-10-31
There Need BE No Hurrying Or
Confusion

during the uco months eidDsinq bef,ceen
nO,1 and he. .frst Of January. All ,eio desire
cdi, hare Il deliberate opportunity Of takiHg
advantage Of Il. Al ,rhO Apply before jan
udry loW be treated until cured at tie tt,ti-
form rate Of S. u month.
The evening times., 1896-10-31
FRANCES SON IN COURT.

Clement Tarence, from Gay Paree,"
stood in the dock today. His face and
hair are or French make. The latter was
black and straight ard evidently had been
cunbed this morning with his fingers. Eng
jSh was to him a foreign tongue. Like
the Mexican dagu, who refuses to be taught
the English language, he cleaves To his
mother tongue.
: Judge Kimball asked: rs there anyone in
the audience who can speak Frencn?'
Don't all speak at once" echoed the
crier.
-'Itis defect OF my education, remarked
AIR. Push.
There Is n Dutch policeman in the aud
ieEce," Informed a subordinate Official. No
response came from either dock or aud
'ience and Judge kimban proceeded Step
up fere."
jule accelerated the mans footsteps by
q gentle push, and guided him TO the stand
Judge kimball questioned ne Frenchman
in well-directed English He was under
stood. Tarence seemed more speeechless
than French. but his attitude went 1t
won his release and he was discharged
from the courtroom into tie custody OF
the wOrkhouse officials, where he Will
Icnrn tne -lafIn nnsO tciurc he gets
out.
The evening times., 1896-10-31

lot Cloth Circular Capes,
"a IN. long, 130 in. weep,
trimmed in braid, velvet COL
lar. Value $500. At. &1 .
The evening times., 1896-10-31

l lot Boucle Circular Capes,
"a in. long, all silk lined,
| h b ct trimmed. Value
$3.50. At. Ga 0Q
The evening times., 1896-10-31

1 lot Black Cheviot Capes,
Top Capes, trimmed in FIVE
rows of braid, collar and
bottom ofcape braid trimmed.
Value $3.50. At.......&2 q
The evening times., 1896-10-31

T l lot extra fine Boucle
Jackets, all satin rhadama
lined, new front, new back,
new in every particular. A
great Sl2 jacket. At. Sc. g!
The evening times., 1896-10-31
Prof. Newell Martin.

London, Oct. 31.-Prof. Newell Martin.
who formerly occupied the chair OF ply
timore, died on Tuesday last at Buriey.
Yorkshire
The evening times., 1896-10-31

II as necessary 10 repeat today the notice
sent om Friday Of the extension Of the So
rate for he rest Of Tie gear. Patients pro-
posing 10 come on Giis, the last dag Of the
month, are requested, as then ,cere yesterday,
to ,rdit until merit ,reek. The Offices are
The evening times., 1896-10-31

l lot Ladies' Black Boucle
Jackets, extra fine quality,
new sleeve, new shield
front. A S5 wonder. At S2 q
The evening times., 1896-10-31

l lot plain Beaver Circu-
lar Capes, 25 in. long, extra
sweep. Value 81 IS. At. SITE
The evening times., 1896-10-31

l lot Beaver Jackets, new
Victoria collar. box front. q
The evening times., 1896-10-31
Only So a Pair
For Mems Genuine Cork-sole
Laced or G5iters-well worth $40
AT HAHNS three busy stores.

trunk by picking the lock, while working
in the house and stole the articles. The
dia anOnd ring was Gfterward pawned for
So. The prisoners Were held IN $1,000 each
for the grand jurV
The evening times., 1896-10-31
PATIENTS
REQUESTED
TO WAIT.
Notice of the Extension of the
SO Rate Made Imperative.

Doctors Mccoy and Cowden Able TO
See Only n Small Proportion OF
Those Applying During the Last
Few Days-The Three-DOllar Op-
portunity Frankly Extended to All
for the Remainder of the Year.
The evening times., 1896-10-31

l lot Plush Capes, 81 in.
long, all silk lined, Thibet
trimmed. Value So. At $S.06
The evening times., 1896-10-31

lot Silk Plush Capes, p
N. long, 120 in. sweep. jet
and Thibet trimmed, rhada-
ma lined, perfect beauty.
Worth $40. At..........S6.9 .95
s. KANN, SONS & co.
Sth and Market Space.
The evening times., 1896-10-31
a rEcrLIAR-AkREsr

Henry Scheer, a nratI sauHed WORKING
! man, Sat IN front Ui me Bench with ms
lawyer, Mr.. Gordon. He was charged WITH
disorderly conduct. -
1t is rdicuIous,' said Mr.. Gordon.
Officer Pierce, not speck Of dtst mar
ring the beauty of his coat or 4 stray hair
showing on his oleanly-shaven ciin, test
fled that Henry scheer came along AID
ruDped aHinst him.
Your honor. he was yeryroughly dressed
and as | was standing On the street with
my partner he came along and brushed. up
against me. He was dressed very differ
! emily from what he is ROW. i remarked to
my Partner. Did you see that fellow
He passed on and came back and said SINE
ting Il me. told him to go on that |
did not want to arrestfnn- .he passed on
Jwn in what is known as the hollow, BAT
he acted as though he was drunk ana !
arrested him."
Mr.. COTTON You know where Mr.. Scheer
liveso
-''officer Pierce replied: Il do
You know" continued tie lawyer. that
he was ON his way 10 his home
Judge kimball here interposed. sa wing,
That is all right, there is nothing herGto
hold that man, he has done nothing
TIE policeman colored up and pulled his
little blonde nuStache-
Il want to say said he, that the man
was dressed very roughly aud brushed
against me and acted ~ though he was
drunk. He was dressed very roughly,
That makes no difference about MS
drCsS," stated the court. .
1T does where he brushes against an
officer" persisted the patrolman.
IT. Gordon remarked: 1T is an insult
i'll Germany TO look at an officer, but it is
different in this country" The lawyer
looked proudly at the small American flag
in his button hole
The prisoner is discharged" said Judge
E..lbalI s-...
The evening times., 1896-10-31
BRUSHED THE POLICEMAN
Pierce Obj cted to Contact
With a Wofkingman.
HE ARRESTED MIR. sCHEER
The Prisoner Was Roughly Dress
ed and the officer Was Angry Be-
cause the Former Touched His
CIornes-Tramp's Razor Conffs-
Gated Many Assault Cases.

The bright sun Of the Indian summer did
not penetrate the dismal walls OF Judge
kimDall's courtroom this morning ltfhd
not tighten the heart of little bicycle glrl'
dressed in gray skirt and ieggins, VINO "a,
in the dock chewing gum, as she gaZed at
five dirty tTamps who leaned on the ran
i'll front.
AZ the side of the bic ycle girl sat Mrs.
Wilson, remnant Of brighter days, when
she shone in social circles she is wen
known al the police court, where Judge
kimball has been compelled more than
once To give her punishment.
The first prisoners TO be lined UP Were
five Wandering Willies, among lhem col
ored man. They Were arrested last night
by Officer Foley near lexington, in the
vicinity Of what Is Known a tramp town"
Two pleaded guilty and Were released on
ther personal recognzances. Judge Kim
bail called the colOred man tq the stand
the second time.
Where 10 yuu come from?'' the court
inquired.
South Carliny, sab; was on my way
dere. Dis is my first Offense.'
1t used to be when only white men
were trarnps, but now the coiorcd people
are getting the same way
Iced, sah. dis ia De first- uGle, Use
just stlnted out on de road. III go 10
my home in Cdrliny." -
Policeman Foley said the prisoner was
arrested for the same 'drcnse year ago.
DO yUJ hear that questioned the
court. He says you were here before.
Ten days - -
The evening times., 1896-10-31
HOT.

The political caudron is boiling, seething, splut-
tering, kissing The venom which has been injected
into this campaign is Of virulent character that
fairy freighted with its poisonous vapors.
The agony will soon be over, however, and men who
have been drunk for months from political excite
will sober up and settle down the com
mon ordinary affairs of everyday lieyg
We cater to tie NEEDS of men, not their passions
prejudices and have, therefore, throughout these
exciting times managed maintain equilibrium
OF your NEEDS you'n find Overcoat or
q Top Coat MOST needful just Wen furnish
you English Covert Cloth-3lack Cheviot-Gray
or Brown Serge-Blue Black Kersey-Wiltsh
Wire-woven Wicket C.oth-in the rough-Italian
lned-Serge lined-o silk nned--for the sum Of
The evening times., 1896-10-31

CONSULTATION FREE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-30
e or Women, Men
and Children.
M. T. Bristol,
854 Chapel Street.
A HOLIDAY SUGGESTION
Of Interest to the General Public

OF Interest to the General Public,
We would call the particular atten-
ton of our readers who are meditating,
as they are undoubtedly, regarding the
pretty little surprises in Christmas
gifts they are preparing for their
friends, sweethearts and little ones, to
the very beautiful yet inexpensive ar
rays and varieties of holiday publica-
lions issued by the we'll known and
standard house of Raphael Tuck &
Sons company, fine art and book pub
fishers, 1868 Broadway, New York, also
of London and Paris. Their holiday
publications are revelation of exqui-
site, artistic production, and include
Christmas and New Years cards and
souvenirs and calendars, all in great
variety of shapes, designs and sizes,
and all beautifully artistic and in rich
colorings, with highly appropriate SEN
timents, legends and greetings for the
glad Christmas season, The calendars
will brighten and adorn the most artis-
tically equipped boudoir or business Of
flee, and are things of beauty and en-
during quality The Christmas souve-
Mrs are of original designs most ac-
ceptable for gifts to the most discrimi-
mating of art lovers. The firms gift
books for the season are also models of
artistic work and literary excellence
The high class TYPOGRAPHY, the apt il
lustrations the interesting character of
the text; in short, the general excel
lence of the firms publications in all
lines, at once commend them as of art
istic merit to the public. Write to
Raphael Tuck & Sons company, or get
your art goods dealer or stationer to
obtain samples of these very desirable
holiday publications, and you will be
well pleased with prices and results,
and will also be enabled to remember
your friends with most pleasing and
delicate gifts
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-30
TRusr Ind HOOD.
Eat Proper Food and See That
You Digest 1t.

Your health and strength depend on
the food you eat-and the way you d.
gest it.
Simplicity in diet and looking after
your stomach may add several years to
your life.
1t win certainly make you happier,
for unhappy people are generally dys-
peptics.
The Shakers Of Mount Lebanon are q
peculiar people, with peculiar views.
They may not be right in everything,
but they know how to live a healthy
life. They take care of their stomachs.
They live to a ripe old age.
When they have indigestion, they
take few doses of peculiar cordial
which they have for years prepared
from medicinal herbs and plants. 1t is
called the Shaker Digestive Cordial
Shaker Digestive Cordial will cure in
digestion Immediately; permanently
with the aid Of a proper diet. 1t is a
tonic for the stomach and for the whole
system. 1t makes your food make
strength, and this is the whole secret
of strength, health and happiness.
Pale, thin, weary, worn out individ-
uals. with no health, energy, or amb1-
ton, will get strong and bright and
healthy, by taking the Shaker Digestive
Cordial.
Sold by all druggists at 10, 25, 80 cts
and 81 90 a bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-30
MILITARY NOTES.

Conditions of Granniss Medal Compe-
tition Announced by Captain Nc
Cabe-Basket Ball-Annual Muster
Tonight.
A circular was issued Saturday night
by Captain Charles F. McCabe to the
members of the Grays, giving the con-
ditions of the annual competition for
the Granniss medal, presented by Col
George w. Granniss OF San Francisco
1t STATES that this year the highest
score at each range, made in accord
ance with the rules governing state
rifle practice, will be accepted. A COM
petitive drill will be held In May. A
preliminary contest for the medal will
be held Wednesday evening, January g.
The board of award this year is COM
posed as follows: Captain MoCabe,
Lieut.. Clarence B. Damn and Lieut..
Charles Smith.
The annual muster and inspection Of
the Grays will take place in the ar
nlory at 7:45 o'clock this evening. The
mastering officer will be Brigadier
General George Haven. Colonel Lucien
=. Burpee of Waterbury will be present
and inspect each mans personal ap-
pearance.
The new basket ball team Of the
Grays played g. practice game Satur-
day evening. Two picked teams were
formed and practice Of over an hour
was taken to accustom some of the
members Of the company to the new
rules Of the game.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-30

The Doctor-"Mrs. Brown has sent
for me to go and see her boy, and 1
must go at once" His Wife-'What
is the matter with the boy?" The Doc
tori don't know; but Mrs. Brown has
a book on What to Do Before the
Doctor Comes and I must hurry up
before she does t''-Household Words.
Explained.-Mrs. Twickenham Ito
Mrs. Slimson)-''Of late We have been
having our meals sent in by various
caterers" Willie Slimson Ito his
mother)-''Mamma, is that what you
meant when you said that Mrs. Twick-
enham didn't know where the mex:
meal was coming from?"-Brooklyn
Life.