davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-04
Dlsnsterin the Azores

LONDON. November IA dispatch 10
the Globe from Ponta del Cada, Azores.
saws that a waterspout has destroyed the
greater part OF the town of Povoacoa, and
that many lives have been lost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-04

~ mL AcAIxsr LII cAsTLEs.


"ff'flAl ilfttMtt htAHt Ai-
ranged by Their Counsel.
LONDON. November 3.-The grand jury
% he Cerkcnwon Sessions. after con
'-.r-aon % the case Of Alr. and Mrs
"..i.- 81 Castle. OF san Francisco,
yesterday returned "a true bin against
... reu on "a charge of shoplift-
ar Frank lockwood one OF coun-
Toy the defence. informed q represen-
.e-'e of the southern Associated Press
f morning that at the meeting Of the
lh..i held 40 the chambers Of Sir Ed
-'- Clarke yesterday the lawyers ar
'a-sei tle details % a powerful defence
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-04
A BISHOP DROPS DEAD.
bis Wife Dies Almost at the Same
Time


LONDON. November S.-The Right Rev
f- -c6 Richards Wynne. Protestant
Bishop % Klnaloe. dropped dead in the
fr.t ia Dublin to-day lie was within
.eF rods OF his residence when he ex-
rIaI
a dispatch from Dublin TO the Central
"F Says that Mrs. Wynne. the wife Of
ts Bishop was found dead IN her bed
G. hour after her husbands death.
THE CIRCUMSTANCES.
DUBLIN. November at - learned
t- .te wife OF Bishop Wyrho vas taken
f..l.rlr u early this morning. and tho
i..oD eot olt of bed and went 10 fetch a
a short distance from his house
dropped dead from heart disease. and
-. hynne died almost az the same
.t" .tat her husband expired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-04
Richmonders in New York.

NEW YORK. November 3.--(Special)-
4. p. Gilbert and wife, Continental; p
ST. c. Cooke, Grand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-04

~, "''~sS'HINGrCN. ID. c., November g.
d.. resident has placed the Ordnance
NJ urent al large In the classified SER
''' under the clyil-seryiee rules This
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-04
Confederate War Songs.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
I send you three war songs for your
Confederate column.
CARRIE SPOTSWOOD KILBY.
Suffolk. Va. August Y, 1896.
OVER THE RIVER
Let us cross the river and rest under
the shade OF the trees. Last words Of
Bravely we've fought, my gallant gallant
Rr1Velv we've fought and well;
Yon blood-stained field, where your BAN
Tells how Your foemen fell.
Ye are recreant noae to your knightry
And none to your high behest;
But the noon sun shines on your burn
ing brOWs-
SO over the giyer and rest.
CHORUS
over the river the shade trees grow
over the river Wen rest!
We have fought the nSht, won the praise
that brings
Peace TO 'he soldiers breast!
Bravely yeve conquered, my gallant
We have won your rights anew.
We have washed out the stain Of traitor
blood
With the baptism Of the true; 49,,
Your Changing armor and flashing steel
Have told Of a deadly fray;
But fOemen are flying right and left!
Chorus.
Toemen are fylngl ay, madly they've
And Peace waves her snow-whlte wing,
But We mourn the loss OF our gallant
While the hills with victory ring.
One warrior wears his laurel crown,
one SLEEPS on his plumed crest
While the palm tree waves by the river
side.
There, soldiers. we will rest!
Chorus.
REBEL Is a SACRED NAME.
written by an inmate Of the old Capt.
tol Prison, at Washington. ID. O.
Rebel is sacred name,
IraitOr. too, Is glorious,
By such names our fathers fought
by them We're victorious.
CHORUS.
Gayly floats our rebel flag
over hill and valley;
Broad its bars. and bright its stars,
Chorus.
Washington n rebel was,
jefferson traitor
But their treason won success,
And made their glory brighter.
Chorus.
Ger our southern sunny strand
Nandal feet are treading,
And the Hessians on our land
Devastation spreading.
Chorus.
"Can you then inactive be?''
Alaldens fair are saying;
And their bright eyes shame us out
With thus long delaying.
Chorus.
Rouse. ye children Of the free
Rally 10 our streamer;
The yandal flag floats Ger our land,
Awaken southern dreameri
Chorus.
Rebel arms shall win the fight
Rebel prayers defend us,
Rebel maidens greet us home
When tyrants no more rend us.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-04
LAND OF THE SOUTH.

(Air. Friend OF My SOuLD
Land Of he South the fairest land
Beneath COlumbia's skyi
Proudly her hills Of freedom stand,
Her plains in beauty lie
Her dotted fields. her uaversed streams
Their annual wealth renew,
Land of'the South, IN brightest dreams
No dream spot we view.
Flag Of the South. ay, filings its folds
Upon the kindred breeze.
Emblem Of dread 10 tyrant holds
OF freedom on the seas,
Forever may its stars and stripes
In cloudless glory wave;
Red. white. and blue eternal types
OF nations free and brave.
States OF the South. the patriots boast,
Her equal laws have sway;
Nor tyrant lord. nor despot host,
Upon the weak may prey.
Then let them rule from sea 10 sea,
And crown the queenly isle
Union Of love and beauty.
Meath Heavens approving smile
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-04
CUT OFF AND CAPTURE.
SEQUEL to "A Letter Of Enquiry i'm the
Dispatch.

Omaha. Neb.. September 20. 1896.
To the Editor Of the Daily Dispatch:
Perhaps it would interest some Of your
many readers 20 read the following let
ters l received in reply to the letter you
so kindly printed for me a month or
more ago. Please accept my thanks .Ior
the same. Very truly,
c. d. BIBBINS.
202O webster street, Omaha NeD.
(Copy)
Guthresville, S. c., August % lsSo'
c. d. Bibbins, Omaha, Neb.:
Friend and Comrade,-I have read WIN
much Measure i'm the Richmond Dispatch
vour account Of "Cut OF and capture
That was grand in those Confederate Ia
dies pleading for your liberty ana mao
thew succeeded am sure you would nave
heard the rebel yell' 20 up for you, VINO
honestly wore the Blue trust Nou
NAV succeed in finding some OF their ram
lilies. ,,s,.. .,r,
Now. comrade, had different eApefi-
ence from what you did, but quite 70
mantle. / was in the war from 1he 1''"e
the first gun was fired on Fort SuIn,e,
until the end Qour year,. was Woui.ueu
at the battle OF WILLIAMSBURG, va, may
Z. lSe2; was captured and taken 10 WASH
Ington, ID. c., and placed IN nospl'a'
there. / was kindly treated Dy the SUI
geOns in charge, and young la4y WY
had a relative in the titth Ohlted 9l,.ea
cavalry said that | looked so much IKE
him mat she took quite an interest in
me came 10 see me often, and brought
me many little things that ] eould not sel
I'm the hospital Her bright manner anu
stylish appearance gave the young Con-
fed" another deep wound IN MS hear''
but that was not to last.
Another young lady. a Nirginian and
relative of Minister Mason. who was wen
and favorably known among the Ola
army officers. obtained my parole FOR the
civ of washington, and took me TO her
mothers house / remained there for SIX
months, and had grand time with the
ladies that came to visit me nearly every
afternoon.
| finally determined TO make desperate
effort to capture this young lady MISS
Minnie Mason, OF Virginia was sent To
Richmond. and later on she came Soulh
and we were married.
Now. comrade. you see thaA my being
wounded and captured was god-send 10
me. as it turned my trouble 10 good ac-
count and gave me one Of Virgnias best
women. while you, in trying to DO goou'
landed in Andersonyille prison.
1 am sorry that after your good deeus
Won could not have been released instead
of going to prison. out IL was not TO be-
/ suppose.
In the latter part Of the war l was In
Hampton's Cavalry. I am sure l was not
in the squad" that captured YOU FOR
had 1 been and heard OF your kindness 10
our people / would have aided you all
could TO escape. But. Of course II would
have been much more honorable ana
greatly to your credit to have obtained
your release from the commanding gene
RI
have been trying for some time to md
the surgeon that had me in charge az
washington; he was very kind and atten-
tive 10 me, for which l am very grateful,
but | have not been able 10 learn any
thing Of him up 10 date. should be very
much pleased to hear from you.
Yours truly. N. b. BRATrON,
GuthriesviIle, $. G.
LIVES IN RICHMOND
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-04
LIVES IN RICHMOND.
pichroond Va Saptember 8. 1896.

Mr.. c. ID. Bibbins, Omaha. Neb.:
Dear Slr,-I noticed in the Dispatch a
couple of weeks ago communication
from you asking for Information ana re
Iating incidents OF your war experience.
which was very interesting TO me, and re-
calls very forcibly to me past events and
facts as stated in your latter.
IL has been so long ago That cannot
remember names. but | was old enough
to remember incidents In my ola meme
lust as you have stated chem. am one
OF the six daughters that survive. one
dead.
NV mother was a widow. and l had a
brother that was paralyzed on one SIDE
and llmped while walking. lie ana my
mother are both dead.
well remember your kindness to Us.
and have often thought of you and others
that were so kind to US at that time es-
pecially YOU
The captain OF the cavalry that cap
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-04

Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-04
1900 Ladies' Dress SkiTtSHaIf Price and Less

likely Ready before on
full thoroughly
81 u lOuh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
Plain and Novelty Velyets.

o5nch Velvet Celeurs, 81 90 kind acc
28inch Velvet Corderines ST. 90 kind . IL
2zinch Silk Cords for Waists, 81. Is kind Monday
90
24-inch A w. B. Boulevard Velvet, 81 90 kind Our
19inch Silk Velvet, 81. SO kind oSSo
1o-inch Silk Velvet, s. 90 kind al "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06

Read these prices Ths the
these two departments USEFUL ChRSTnS GIFTS
Evening star., 1896-03-17
ADJUSTMENTS,

Grand Opera House. - That demurclv
charming comic opera Dorothy" was pre-
sented last night at the Grand Opera House
by the Leslie Opera Company. The work IS
by no means unfamiliar, having been seen
here number of times, both professionally
and otherwise. But it has had SO much less
attention than the other lyrical successes of
its school that it comes before the public
comparatively unhackneyed. The music by
Ceilier is delightful, because it is dainty
without being utterly frivolous 1t is the
work of a trained musical intellect. The
story has the general quality of an old
fashioned English comedy. 1t does not call
for any individual star, but requires a we'll
balanced company. The presentation given
by the Leslie Opera Company is an agreeable
one. The title role was assumed in a yerv
capable manner by Miss Juliette d'EryieuS
and the other characters were well taken. as
a rule. Charles Coote, who has made friends
here as comedian in the summer comedy
seasons. was welcomed in the comedy role of
"Lurcher." and the pleasing tenor, Charles
Bassett. sang "Geoffrey Wilder" The audi
ence was warm In its approval Of the nuuer-
Gus gems which occur in the opera
Lafayette Opera Housa.-Th second week
of the existence of Mr.. Sydney Rosenfeld's s
new poiitico-society play. IA House of
Cards. was begun at the Lafayette Opera
House last night, being the first appear
Evening star., 1896-03-17
AT ST. PATRIck,s CHURCH.
Cardinal Gibbons Takes Part I'm Il
Celebration Today.

Cardinal Gibbons Takes Part I'm the
Celebration Today.
An immense audience. which filled every
part of the great building. assembled this
morning at 10 o'clock at st. Patricks
Catholic Church. 10th and q streets north
west, to attend the services incident to st.
Patricks day. Mass was celebrated by
cardinal Gibbons. assisted by Revs. Father
GILLESPIE Of st. Aloysius. as deacon: Father
seannell Of Holy Trinity. as subdeacon, and
Father MCGEE Of St. Patrick's, as master
OF ceremonies. Among the priests in the
sanctuary were Bishop Keane Of the Catho-
DC University. Fathers Gloyd and Stafford
OF 81. Patrfca's, Mackin and Foley of st.
Paufs. O'Connell of ST. Stephens. Griffith
az apd g. D9ugherty y Of St. .Augustine's. Dillon
OF ": Joseph's De Wolf of st. Anthony's.
brockland, and others. The sermon, which
Mas an eloquent panegyric on st. Patrick,
WaSi delivered by Rev. Father Currier of
;aSy ;MaaSyland. The music, which was extreme
~ me was rendered by full choir, under
the direction Of Prof. Mama,
y M An the conclusion of the mass Cardinal
,HiDpons, Bishop Keane and the other Wis
itIng ciergymen were entertained at dinner
Dy Fathers Gloyd, Stafford and MCGEE. at
st. Patrfck's parsonage
Evening star., 1896-03-17
DRooMs AT THE MISSION
An industry Introduced at the Cen
frNl Union Ruildius-

An industry Introduced at the Cen
trail Union Building.
The product of the broom factory of the
Central Union Mission is now being placed
on the market and it is finding a ready sale.
Each day ten or dozen lots are sent out.
but the encouraging feature of it to the
mission authorities is that they are never
brought back unsold. The men employed in
mastering the art Of making the brooms
nave nearly reached the expert stage There
mas been an unaccountable delay in the de-
livery Of the mission labels, and for this
reason the house to house sale has not COM
menced In full swing. The brooms are being
sold at the regular market price So far
about hundred dozen have been disposed
OF. Superintendent McMichael says that he
does not expect the scheme to be much more
than self-supporting, but that even if it only
pays expenses 1t will prove, from present in
d1catons, to be one of the best Industrial
schemes inaugurated in this city Several
In provenlents remain to be done to the room
In which the factory is located, as 1t is damp
and cannot well be heated in the way the
pipes are placed now. For the past week a
pound party in the interest of the mission
mas been going on over at the pension bu-
1eau. This has resulted in several wagon
leads OF provisions, besides clothes and some
money.
Evening star., 1896-03-17

An attractive display marks the eigh-
teenth spring opening at the Palais Royal.
which is now in progress. Flowers and
1ohaGe plants vie in the freshness and
brightness of their colors with those of the
new materials for spring. One of the fea-
lures is the great variety of tailor suitings.
fancy checks mohairs and crepon grena-
oIhes- Ladies can select the color and ma
terial. to be placed in the hands of n DIS
maker or, IL they cannot afford or do not
ueSlre 10 spend the money required by such
program, they can find ready-made suits
IA IA any huhloer oil STYLES. suitable for large
and small women. The same thing is trne
OF mats There is to be seen specimens of
the work of the leading mlliners of the
world and wnere such hats are beyond the
purse OF tue wouid-be purchasers, copies
can be made by the Palais RoyaI miIlinars
There are pretty things for children. espa-
ciiHy from the ages of two 10 six, and the
garments are distinctive for bows and girls
Evening star., 1896-03-17
Died In st. Paul.

Charles A. Mann, who resided at 1J1T L
street. in this city, was found dead in bed
at the Windsor Hotel, st. Paul. Mimi, last
Thursday. Heart failure had carried him
off while he slept. Mr.. Mann, wilo was over
sixty years of age, had retired early the
night before. Apparently he was as hale
and hearty as ever. Thursday morning the
chambermaid raped several times on the
door of Mr. Mann's room, and, failing to get
a response, summoned the proprietor of the
hctel, who found that Mr. Mann was dead.
physician was called, and pronounced it
a case of heart disease Word was sent to
the family of the deceased in this city. Mr.
Mann had moved to this city from ST. Paul
some years ago. His interests in ST. Paul
were considerable, and he spent some
months in that city annually. The remains
Were taken to Utica. n. " for burial. IN the
family plot in Forest Hill cemetery
Evening star., 1896-03-17
Jury Could Not Agree.

The jury in the case OF Charles r. Ow-
ems against the District Informed Judge
Bradley To-Day tEat they were unable to
agree. and they were discharged During
the Inauguration of President Harrison.
March a. 1888, the avenue was planted
with Posts, preparatory to the roping of
that thcroughfare. The horse and. car
riagc of Iir. Owens were caught In
crowd and the horse was killed and the
carriage demolished by coming In contact
with enc Of the posts. He claimed that
the District was responsible and demanded
81 600 damages.
Evening star., 1896-03-17
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

Lafayette Square Opera House.-"A
House of Cards"
Aliens Grand Opera House.-Leslie Opera
Company in Dorothy"
New National Theater.-Frank Daniels
Opera Company in The Wizard of the
ME-
Academy of Music.-"The Great Diamond
Robbery
Kerlaa'S Lycaum Thsater. Howard
Athenaeum Company.
Columbia Photograph Company, 919
Pe-!2sy ivaDia avenue nCrthwe5t--Exhibi-
tion Of the Graphophonc and kaleidoscope.
Church of Our Father. 18th and l. streets
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by DIR. Rogers, on Ben
Hur."
Evening star., 1896-03-17

The Continental Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, held it's regular
monthly meeting last evening in the parlors
of the Riggs House. Mrs. Minnie BaIlenger,
the regent, presided and conducted the
meeting. Singing by an octet composed of
Messrs. J. Scharf, G. Scharf. G. S. Cooper,
j. @. Taylor, w. \. Domer. b. F. Meyers,
j. W. johnson and C. T. Hall opened the
exercises. and the speaker of the evening.
Prof. j. W. Bromwell, was then introduced
and read paper on THE Real Thomas
Paine"
Evening star., 1896-03-17
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Mount Vernon,
Glyment and intermediate landings at 10
am
Steamer Wakefield for Colonial Beach
and river landings at am.
Steamer Newport News for Norfolk and
Fortress Monroe at pm.
Evening star., 1896-03-17
The Hancock statue Pedestal.

In the suit of j. +. Manning against
Henry ]. Ellicott, Judge McComas directed
a verdict in favor of sthe defendant, Mr..
Ell;cott. the sculptor of the Hancock
statue. MIR. Manning claimed $1,000, the
amount of profit expected On contract for
building the PEDESTAL Judge McComas dis
posed of the case by ruling that Mr.. Elli-
colt assigned his contract before receiving
q warrant from the government.
Evening star., 1896-03-17

The case of Samuel l.. Bolts. by his next
friend. beverley L. Bolts. against the Dis
trict. was placed on trial before Judge
Cole today July 4, 1913, it is claimed,
young Eotts was seriously injured by fall
ing into a sewer trench ct 18th and Pros
pect streets. and he demands 10000 dam
sges because, as he contends, the opening
was Lot protec ed by lights. ropes, etc.
TIE plaintiff is represented by Attorneys
j. Ia. tiorslon and Padgett and Forrest.
Evening star., 1896-03-17
Missions in France.

Last evening the Women's Missionary So
ciety of the Metropolitan Baptist Church
held their regular monthly meeting in the
lecture room of the church. Miss Rosa NJ.
Church made an address on the Missions
of France dwelling particularly those
of the Baptist denomination in that country.
Evening star., 1896-03-17
Officers Elected.

The Young Mems Protective League has
elected the following officers: W. D. Nixon
president; A. F. Boston, vice president; E.
w. Brown, treasurer; Chas. F. M. Browne,
financial secretary; w. B. Harris, recording
secretary: J. w. White. sergeant-at-arms;
Jas. l.. Pinn, chaplain; executive board
A. r. Lewis, chairman; W. s. Naylor, sec
retary; Rev. w. A. Credit, DIR. s. M. Pierre.
Jas. H. Washington, Jas Walker. Jas.
O'MuSe
Evening star., 1896-03-17
Expenditures of the District.

Interesting information regarding the
nUal amount of money expended by the Dis
trict of Columbia will be found on page 13 Of
The Stars Almanac for 1896 25c. per copy.
For sale at all news stands and at The Star
office counting rooms.
Evening star., 1896-03-17
The An,an Estate.

The value of the estate of the late Sc
bastian Aman appears from the account
of his widow and Administrative, Martha
Aman. Is s1l3.3S6. The real estate is worth
about SI5,'6D. Mr.. Aman died inteState,
and the estate will be divided between the
widow and two children, w. J. Aman and
Mrs Emma-A Martin.
Evening star., 1896-03-17
How Babies Suffer

When their tender skins are literally fire with
Itching, burning, staly and blotchy skin and scalp
diseases, with loss of hair. but mothers real
lie. CUTICUTA REMEDIES afford immediate re-
lief permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy
and economical when the best physicians and
all other remedies fail Sold everywhere
Evening star., 1896-03-17
Regular sale ut Latimer's Auction
Rooms T0movrnxr

me furniture. modern and antique. n
splendid bradbury upright piano, ana MANY
osher Vi1iuabie articles, will be sold at Lati-
mar auction rooms, 1.29 and I2sf G street
tOt1orroW, at ID o'Clocl-Adyt
Evening star., 1896-03-17
CITY ITEMS.

We Cordially lAvite All Ladies'
to the demonstration Of Highland Brand
Evaporated Cream. Ice Cream and Coffee,
prepared with 1t. served free. Bryan's,
1413 N. Y. ave. 1t
Evening star., 1896-03-17
High School Bows Are 4, 7,

=. me slto Sterling bicycle contest is a big
rush, New entries being listed every
oay-Saturday-last day to enter. You in
II! You'll kick yourself when you hear
now easy it was to WIN. Jas F. Oyster.
SoO Pa. ave.-Advt.
Evening star., 1896-03-17
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Death of Miss Lily Keech,

The friends in Washington of Miss Lily
Keech of Towson. daughter of W. s. and
Rose Keech. will be panied to hear of her
recent death, after brief Illness, at her
home, Ro5aTont. Towson, Md.
Evening star., 1896-03-17

70 per cent discount on all Frames Etch-
ings, Water Colors Ensravings, Mirrors,
etc., for the next ten days. All goods
marked in plain figures. ]. j. Forsyth. l2OS
F st. NV. mhl7-3ts
Evening star., 1896-03-17

All the Delicacies Of the Season
Are included in Hotel Johnson's Table de
dote Dinners. Ladies' entrance. 18th st. 1t
Evening star., 1896-03-17
100 Feet of boards. One Dollar

Gang sawed-even thickness We keen
everything that enters into the coastruc-
tion of house-,uU,ber. doors, sash and
builders hardware. F. Libbey & Co. 9th
street and New York avenue-Adyt
Evening star., 1896-03-17

Important sale of furniture and odds and
ends at Craig & Harding's, 18th and +,
tomorrow, at III. by Sloan & Co. ~Up-
holstery stuhs yet at private sale.-Advt
Evening star., 1896-03-17

Tested by Time. For Bronchial affections.
Coughs, etc, Browns Bronchial Troches
have proved their efficacy by a test of many
years. Price. 25 cts. mhl2-eo3t
Evening star., 1896-03-17

CHRIST. THE VICTOR"
an Easter Song Service for Sunday schools
and festivals. ) cents.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
Evening star., 1896-03-17

The resignation of Senior Caro-, president
of the republic Of Colombia, and the cabinet
Is announced. 1t is said that he will be sue
ceeded by Gen. Quantero Calderon.
Evening star., 1896-03-17

WHEN SUMMER COMES AGAIN.
Itn find Us busy papering rooms, 81 up
Beautiful lew parer; fine work Nolte, e,S1O 9Th
Evening star., 1896-03-17

ROckbridge Rye, Finest Made,
"a per gal; 81 quart bottle; Soc pint; 25c
sample bottle. LYNCH'S. 404 9th St NV.
fe25-tu&stf
Evening star., 1896-03-17

Mems Derby and Fedora Hats, latest
styles, 81, $1.50 and 81. Extra value. A. +.
lewis, ls5 9TH st.
Evening star., 1896-03-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

RoyalGlueMucila sticks everything. lOc
mh5-t,f.s
Evening star., 1896-03-17
A Big Chance.

A highly bred filly, five years old (full
pedigree can be given, will be sold at Lati-
mer's auction rooms tomorrow, Wednes-
day, at II o'clock, 1920 and 1881 G st-Ad
Evening star., 1896-03-17

You can trile with many other
things better than you can with rup-
ture. Better be fitted with the proper
truss by experts-ours.
A. A. SMITH & CO., 11os ssI ~ mh1e-1ed