davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
ks,stone ohemleal wort. selasd.

keystone Chemical WORKS Seized.
CAMDEN. N j., March 0. Deputy
Sheriff Sell OF Camden. yesterday seized
the plant Of the Keystone Chemical
Works, at the foot oi Rulson street.
Camden, on confessed Judgment for $37, b
800, held by the First National Bank OF
Camden, The plant Is advertised TO be
sold on Tuesday next. The Keystone
Chemical Company was incorporated
On December 75h, 1883, with the
following corp-ratore: Ephrsim Walton
and George A Le Maistre. Of Whining.
.on, Delaware, and w. j Williams. OF
Camden. The concern was organized for
the manufacture aud sale Of phoFpbntes,
fertilizers aud chemicals. with capital
OF $lC0 600 and 81 600 paid In sc the
time Of the organization.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
At Mrs. Hearst's MusIcaIe.glg-

The Misses Gray, of this city, at
tended the musicale given by Mrs Hearst
at her magnificent home Ia Washinton
yesterday afternoon About 800 guests
were present, and the decorations were
superb. The artists OF the Ccsaslon
wers Nine Nordlca and NJ. Planchon.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
HaIeomb rales 20 the whesI.

Auditor Thomas Holcomb OF Wash
ngtoD, is spending two or three days in
this city and New Castle He has be
come an enthusiastic bicyolist and rides
from fifteen to twenty miles every day.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
Papsr Patterns, Ton Cents.

Ladies, read the fashion article on the
third page OF this paper and send ten
cents 20 the EvENING JOURNAL Office for
An up-tO-date paper psttern.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
Represented WilmIngton.

Harry Emmons and DR.. Lewis w.
Finn, Of this city, attended the annual
banquet and election Of officers of the
Philadelphia Alumni Association of
Lafayette College In Philadelphia last
night. Over 100 graduates and guests
were gathered vt the festive board, being
one Of the largest turnouts in the his
tory Of the association
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
2l23 Delaware avenue. ~ rooms and bath.
sos BrOome street. r. rooms and BATH
1909 NanBuren street. 10 rooms and bath.
ac5 Delaware avenno. l3 rooms and bath.
$50 Nanhuren aireet. I'D rooms ana bath.
lt3 Delaware avenue, l3 rooms and bath.
l8l7 West Eighth street, ~ rooms and bafh.
1908 Weaf Fourteenth street. II rooms nnd bath
1925 Nnnliurcu street, rooms and bath.
1920 Tatnall street, rooms and bath.
:. ~. Cor Fiflh and Jefferson, ,1rooms and bath
no jefferson street, no rooms and bath.
1910 West Sixth street, rooms and bath.
1893 jackson street. q rooms and bath.
$ n cor. Jllh and Washington. rooms, bath.
1915 Tatnall street rooms and bath.
lOl jackson street. rOoms and tRth.
800 West Fourth street, rooms and baths
1920 Pine street. rooms and bath,
ll3 Searlee street, rooms and bath.
COS West Front street. rooms and bath.
lu23 DUPONT street. rooms and bath.
luN Senrlee street, rooms ano bath.
lla4 Hea Ia street. q rooms and bath.
els Orange street rooms and bath.
STORIES FOR RENT.
Southeast corner Fifth and ia uerEou streets.
inl Delaware avenue.
fOlls Delaware avenue.
FARMS FOR RENT.
40 acres near Newark.
ROBERT REYNOLDS,
si MARKET STREET.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
A L4DVS FASHIONABLE COSTUME.

To Get This Pattern FIJI Out the Coupon
and Send It to the Evening Journal
Ofics with Ten Cents.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
snrprIned nr thn RAND.

Smyth Post band rendered a surprise
visit to w. d. Greenwalt, No. 1928
West Eighth street last night. Re
freshments were served, and the band
gave number of musical selections, an
enjoyable evening being spent Besides
L. Q. Moody and Mr.. and Mrs. Green :
volt were present
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
ITeMs or INTEREST.

"Bumpley seems wonderfully woll salts fed
with himself ~ "Yas. There's nothing Sou
can mention that he doesn't think be knows
him. He has no children old enough 10 ask
questions and take the c)nceit out Of him. -
Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
Entertained Guests ]

Entertained Guests From West Chester
Mrs s A. Kitchen entertained a nun
Der Of guests from West Chester yester
day. In the party were her daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Nichols. Mrs O. Darlington
Mrs. Alfred Ysrkes, and Mrs. George
Bldden.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06

Cut Of weakness comes strength when the
blood has been purified. enriched and vital
lied. the appetife restored and the system
built uD by Hoods sarsaparilla.
Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick headache.
Indigestion. billousness. All druggists. Zoe
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
Artisans Savings Bank
NO. 500 MsRgET sTREET.
Wilmington. pe'swAre.

Open daily froms o'clock a. m. until D. n.
AnaetE, ns7o, ,D7s ~
Depositsi e7Be,17b 30
eurpIua, 8AI7.7bS ~
Intsrart allowed o. deposits Of nunof fcf
ono or more caiea 81 months AZ the rata Uf
Der cent. per 10 um. honey loaned ga
mortgages on reh ate, 80 -rni
=. AUGUSTUS McCAULLEY. PresidonG
Il. ALLEN HfLLES. Vice-preeident.
u. IT.. TAYLOR. Sec'y and Troha.
JOSEPH NJ -MATHER. Auditor
May l. 1905.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06

Kinkley-"Does your vile trv 10 b1ss you as
much rs sha used tor BingO-"NO: she
doesn't even have TO try now New 4or /
Herald.
The morning times., 1896-03-19
WAGONL0AD OF PLUMBER
William Saunders Confessed and
Disclosed the Stolen Goods.
Dresses, Clothing and All Sorts Of
Stuff He Had Slowed in DIFF
ferent Places.

William Saunders. alias William Williams,
alias Frank Morrison. the colored suspect
who has been in custody of the police OF
the Ninth precinct since Monday, revealed
yesterday several of the places where he
had disposed Of plumber. Much stolen prop
erty was recovered by Sergt Wall ana Po-
iiceman O'Day, of the Ninth precinct.
Saunders was discovered in the act Of
was detained under cover OF two pistols
Till the arrival of the police.
Detective Lacey visited the suspect ard
persuaded him to divulge the places where
the plunder had been planted.
Sergt. Wall and Policeman O'Day took
the prisoner in the wa gon The first place
visited was No. 240 First street south
west, where two overcoats, hat, a cap
and sundry articles or clothing were re-
covered
The next house invaded was No 214
Arthur place, kept by Mrs Mazzani. Here
number of stolen articles were recovered
Among them were a silk dress, a lady's
cape, jewelry, mems clothing, violin and
an antique dagger. Mrs. Mazzani viii be
required by the police 10 answer four
charges of receiving stolen property, it
being alleged that She bought the stuff
from Saunders.
The property recovered was identified by
Charles Dawson, No. 22O Maryland avenue
northeast; Robert Watterson, No 221
Second street northeast; Miss Carrie Mon
roe, No. $50 A street northeast; Mrs
Stearnes, No. go A street northeast, and
others
The plan pursued by Saunders was TO.
visit house early in the morning, knock,
and on receiving no response, would enter
and take what was in sight Some prop
erty was also found in the Italian tene-
ment No. 100 Purdy's court.
The arrest is gratifying TO the police
department.
The morning times., 1896-03-19
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Circuit Court. No. 2-Justice McComas-
Duffy VS.. District of Columbia; Judgment
in certiorari. Warner VS.. District of CO.
lumbia; do. Crown ct uX. VS.. Columbia
Railway Company: verdict for plaintiff for
81 600. Hamilton VS.. District OF Column
bia; judgment in certiOran. Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company VS.. District OF CO.
lumbla; do. Mercantile Trust and Deposit
Company of Baltimore VS.. District of Co.
lumbia; do. Manning VS.. Elliott; motion
for new trial filed Riddle vs.. District Of
Columbia; Judgment in certiorari. Patter-
son ct al. VS.. Washington and Georgetown
Railroad Company; on trial.
Equity Court. No. 2-Justice Hagner-
Heany VS.. Sunlby ct al; decree for sale, APP
pointing B F. Leighton trustee TO make.
Collins vs.. Collins; divorce a vinculo mat
rimoni granted.
Equity Court, No. 1-Justice CoX-In re
Elijah W. Coombs, Thomas j. Groves, Re
becCa Washington, Louisa Dahl. Isa bella II.
Monroe, Mary Haney and Elizabeth Had
ley, inquisitions in lunacy confirmed. Elec-
trolibration Company vs.. Sanche; defendant
allowed thirty days more time to file testi-
mony. Filbert VS.. Draney; decree pro
confesso vacated. Earnshaw VS.. Reckeweg;
injunction granted. Dawson VS.. ByrncS;
auditors supplemental report confirmed.
Pairo vs.. Holmead; sale finally confirmed.
Wdlker vs. walker, complainant dHOWeu
thirty days to take testimony. Dabney VS..
Smith; sale finally ratified.
Circuit Court, No. 1-Justice Bradley
Rosale NJ. Bradford VS.. Horace NJ. Cake:
juror Withdrawn; leave TO amend declaration
within twenty days and case continued.
Benton VS.. Giebel; Judgment on verdict for
defendant against plaintiff and surety for
costs. Lambert VS.. Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company; commission ordered to issue
to L. @. Rawson to take deposition of pla in
tiffs witness. Dixon VS.. Baker: Judgment
by default. Patrick H. Curtis vs.. Thomas
T. Keane;. plaintiff takes non suit and
judgment for defendant. George T. Dun
lop vs.. Robert S. Kearney; verdict for de
fendant.
The morning times., 1896-03-19

The camel is a beast of great strength
and endurance. Nothing hurts 1t until the
proverbial "last straw" is added to its
burden. The human digestive system is
very much like camel. You can impose
on i to wonderful degree. 1t is really as
::onishing how much abuse it will stand
before il breaks down. The last straw"
doesn't break 1t down, but it makes it stop
work. Continually put the wrong things
into your stomach, and digestion will get
weaker and weaker. Before long, some
thing worse than usual will be eaten, and
will 60 through the stomach into the
bowels, and there il will stick-that's con-
stpation. Let it continue and there is moth
ing bad that il will not lead to- Nine -tenths
of all human sickness Is due to constipa-
ton. Some of the simplest symptoms are
coated tongue and foul breath, dizziness
heartburn, hatulence, sallowness, distress
after eating headaches and lassitude. A
little thing will cause constipation and a
little thing will relieve il. DR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are certain cure for con-
stpation. They are tiny, sugar coated
granules, mild and natural in their action.
There is nothing injurious about them.
You can take them just as freely as you
take your food. There is no danger that
you will become a slave to their use. They
will cure you and then you can stop taking
them. Send for free sample package of
from to z doses Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N Y.
A GREAT BOOK FREE.
Over $50 900 copies of DR.. Pierce'a Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser have been sold
at the regular price, SI.5o. The profits on
this immense sale have been used In print
ing new edition of 500, 900 copies, bound
IN strong paper covers, which is to be given
away ABSOLUTELY free. A copy will be sent
TO any address on receipt of 2I one-ceut
stamps TO cover cost of mailing only.
Address Worlds Dispensary Medical As
GAiation, Cog Main Street Buffalo, N. Y,
The morning times., 1896-03-19
Real Esfnte Transfers.

William II. BoumeS ct uX 10 Francis
" RoZer, lot Is III Adam subdivision,
square 740, $40.
Lucy 1. Cralle TO jefferson B. Cralle,
an undivided half interest in original lots
8, 10 and IL, square 636, $40.
Michael j. Colbert to Antoinette Mnrgot
north half of lots 10, IL and IL, block %,
Brookland, So.
Marion Duckett and Ebert Dent. truS-
tees, TO John Q. A Lee, lots TO so, block
16, Marshall, $3.50.
District of Columbia 70 Furman ]. Shadd
lot IL, section 8, Berry Farm, tax deed,
$3.50
A. NJ. Green ct ux TO Daniel s Lewis,
lots 500, 694 and 695, AnaCostia, $50.
George E. Hamilton ct ux to Antoinette
Margot, lots 3 ana 1 A, block 8, BrookIaDd,
SIS.
Lewis Fl. Hollinberger ct ux to Frances
B. McDevitt, lot 90 in Groff's subdivi-
sion, square S67, $1U0.
Mary E. Graney to Carrie V McCullom,
part lot IA, square 81, SO.
Eliza NJ. Junken to Charles A. Junken,
lot %, in Walkers subdivision, square
75S, subject to trust OF $500, 81.
James H. Keller ct ux. to John L. EN-
inert, lot "a, square 500, i'll Corcoran's IS
sub, $40.
William Mayse, jr., and John S. Sworn
stedt, trustees, TO Anna B. Newton, part
lot 1 8, block l 8. Effingham place, 81 900.
Bessie P O'Connor ct vir. Thomas P.
to Edward B. Wright, lots "a and 25, block
2, in Todd and Browns sub, Mt. Pleasant,
quit claim, 81.
Richard II. Peasants, jr., to John c.
Fay part original lot 1 8, square 964, sub
ject to trust, $1,000, 81, 900.
Ella B. Sherman ct vir. John to Brainard
H Warner, lot 4, square 57S, in Garnett
ct al, trustees sub, subject to trust,
$4,100, $40.
Harriet L. Stone to The Southern Invest
ment Company, tract on Piney Branch,
containing "a acres, record of hber 1906,
fol- 296, county, $4,000.
Theodore Sheckels ct uX. 10 Thomas JOY
south 12 1-2 feet of lot H, square 422,
$4,000.
Furman ] Shadd ct ux. to James Waters,
lot II sec. 6, Barry Farm, quit claim, S25
d. Darby Thompson ct uX. TO G. Clinton
James, lot 273, i'll Rollins sub, square SO,
Bealrs addition, Georgetown, $40.
George F. Williams and James F. Scaggs
trustees, to Charles C. Smithson, part orig
inal lot 8, square 1876, $2,275.
The morning times., 1896-03-19
WILD HORSES IN AUSTRALIA.
Their Pursuit and Capture Profit.
able Industry.


AS rule the herds number from ten to
twelve, made up of mares and one stall
lion. No stallion will allow another stall
lion in his herd and stubborn fights fire.
quently occur between horses owing to this.
The beaten males, after being expelled,
join herds exclusively of stations. Onany
herd being sighted by the hunters, good
idea can generally be formed by the ex-
perienced man as to which route the ami
amls will take in their way to the rugged
hills, for which they invariably make
when daisturbed.
A scheme is mapped out to cut them off if
possible, and the party scatters, each to
take up his allotted position. OF course,
while doing this, every advantage is taken
of the natural inequalities of the ground, so
as to escape observation. When the alarm
is given, however, all need for caution is at
an end, and each hunter puts his steed to
full gallop. The stallion, the head of the
herd, boldly comes out TO meet him, and en-
deavors to distract attention from the rest.
In some rare instances he is lassooed and
,aptured at once, but he generally man.
ges to rejoin his wives, which by this time
have trooped into single file with his
favorite mare in the lead. Should the herd
be turned and get into difficulties, the
stallion takes up his position in the van,
and the great object is to cut him o IF from
:he rest. Should this be accomplished, both
ne and the lassoers often manage to take
two or three per man.
The morning times., 1896-03-19
RnItimnre NIarkets.

Baltimore, March IS.-Fiour quiet, un-
changed-rcceipts, $3.50 barrels; ship
ments, 2,7S2 barrels; sales 800 barrels.
Wheat inactive and higher-spot and month,
~ 34 bid; May, 20 1-2a70 3-4. July, 20 IA
aSked-receipts, ,O79 bushels, stock, 114,-
910 bushels-sOuthern wheat by sample,
75a76; do. on grade, 12a15. Corn
firm-SpOt month and April, 34a
34I-S; MAY, "a 3-Sa34 1-2; July, 35 1-2
asked; steamer mixed, 81 I2a32 Sire
ceipts 81 ,94S bushels; shipments, 43,I57
bushels; stock, 500 ,S35 usheIs; sales.
IL eco bushels-sOuthern white and yellow
corn. 81 -2d3o. Oats Steddy-No. white
western, 26 .; No 2 mixed do. 24 1-2-re-
ceipts. 3, ,O53 bushels; stock, 1O4,T 81 bushels
Rye inactivc-NO.2 2, 43 as ked nearby; Asa 40
westcfn-reCeipts 663 bushels; stock, 93.
775 bushels. Barge lineS-May advanced 10
63 4, with trading fairly active. Corn
quiet and showed no change from yesterday
closing ngures-May opened at % 3-4, adj
vanced 10 % rs tnd reacted to 20 ga.
Oats dull and unchanged at the opening,
though a steady feeIing was apparent
May opened at 20 3-S and held at about
that figure. ProvisionS-Thc large run OF
hogs was Il disappointment, and opening
prices were Su bStantially ! lower. liberal offer
ings caused a still further TeCessiGn-Aay
pork opened Z 1-2 lower at $3.50 and de-
clined To S9.57 IL; May lard quoted LIE
lower at $5-37 .; May ribs 5e lower at
$5.16, easing off 20 S5.12 1-2a$515.
The morning times., 1896-03-19

bystander there could help remarkinG his
youthful, healthy look, aud active, yigor-
GUS movement, and contrasting his ap-
pearance with his condition of two
months ago
Say, colonel, how well you look"'
Yes, l am WELL better than l have
been for years"
what have you been dolng?''
ION, not much; No-to-bac cured me OF
the tobacco habit, after using il forty-three
years, and braced me mentally and physi-
cally. In fact, made me new man in
more ways than one. / had no appetite;
couldn't sleep; now | sleep like a baby
and eat three times a day with q relish,
for the first time in years. My heart
action is regular and no longer a bar
to increased life insurance. You know
throttle pulling requires a pretty steady
nerve, and my nerves are o. X. now.
One box and quarter or No-tO-bac cured
me completely in ten days, after using to-
bacco forty years. No-To-Bac is sold by
all druggists. | see the ''No-To-Bac''
stauder on nearly every druggists coun-
ter, and made by the Sterling Remedy
Co. of New York and Chicago. You ought
to get one of their little books called
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life
Away and post yourself. They send
them free to anyone that writes. 1t cost
me 81 TO get cured, and / spent three or
four dollars a week for tobacco. II had
failed TO get cured l would have gotten
my money back, as the makers guarantee
three boxes to cure any case. l have
recommended the use OF No-To-Bac to many
of the boys on the line, and everyone OF
them who got the genuine article, so far
as 1 know, has been cured. Look ont
don't let some OF the limitations be palmed
off on YOU for Nu-To-Bac'
II.
up quickly on the footboard, stuck his
head out of the cab window. pulled tine
throttle half an inch and the big train
rolled away.
The morning times., 1896-03-19
LAUNDRY WORKERS BALL.
First Anniversary of the Assembly
Pleasantly Celebrated.

First Anniversary of the Assembly
Pleasantly Celebrated.
The celebration OF the first anniversary Of
the Pioneer Laundry Workers Assembly,
No. 1895, K. Of L, which took place on
Tuesday evening, at Odd Fellows Hail,
corner Of Eighth and G streets southeast,
was the event Of the week in labor circles.
Tue occasion was made to serve a double
purpose and 4 program containing many
delightful musical ana literary numbers
had been arranged for the entertainment OF
the guests. The entertainment was for
the benefit of the Pioneer Assembly, and
was paronized by the members OF organ
lied labor generally.
The sale OF tickets reached nearly 800
and the attendance was estimated at about
500. Among the prominent labor leaders
present were Master Workman James r.
Sovereign, John Hayes, secretary OF the
general assembly, X. Of L; j. H. Martin,
member general executive board; ". H G.
Simmons, master workman ID. A. Go;
Michael Cuff, NJ. W. Plate Printers; A.
h ecp, secretary Federation of Labor;
Thomas o'Dea, district organizer: w. H.
Wilder, NJ. W. Pioneer Laundry Assembly:
J. U. Boyd, Alfred Kemp, c. A. Holmes and
Il. L. Streb.
The musical and literary part OF the pro-
gram contained the following numbers:
Piano solo, Miss EsteH Foster; selections by
the Columbian Band, John McColloch, ,eader:
duet, Messrs. George Weber and Jessie Web
meyer; selection by the naval quartet:
dialogue, Proposing by Proxy solo.
Beautiful Irish Maid,' Miss Nellie Bolger:
highland Fling. Miss Sadie White; dialogue,
"A Man Of Nerve;;'' fancy dancing. Misses
Matte Houghman, Edna Tones, Florence
Stewart; skirt dance, Miss George Currie:
Dialogues, Looking for Two" and "a
Horrible Night"
At the conclusion OF the musical and
literary numbers the hall was cleared OF the
chairs and nearly all present participated
IN the dance which followed.
The morning times., 1896-03-19
ANAcosTIA TENTS REUNION.
Enjoyable Evening Spent by the Menu
bers in HaInes' Hall.

Anacostia Tent, No. 13s, I. 0. r, held
reunion at Haines' Hall in Anacosla on
Tuesday night. The occasion was most
enjoyable one and many friends and ex-
members OF the organization were present
as well as the regulars.
The evenings program was in charge
OF committee, consisting of Mesrs. Shoe
maker, Gudman and Jackson, and 10 these
gentlemen belongs the credit for the success
of the occasion.
Addresses were edeIiveredbyW W. 3 Milsted.
j. H. Mitchell, J. n BARLEY. j. c. Lee,
]. W. Barse, J. II Doney, B. Brown and II.
Griffith, after which refreshments were
served.
The morning times., 1896-03-19
Talk on Darkest Africa

The Woman's Mission Circle of the First
Baptist Church, held it's regular monthly
meeting in the lecture room of the church
Tuesday afternoon. Miss Gardner, mis-
sionary from the Congo stations, gave a
most interesting talk upon Darkest and
Brightest Africa" she brought many curios
with her, which added TO the interest other
remarks.
The morning times., 1896-03-19
s125 to pa,timore and Re,urn

The b. & o. R. R. Company will sell
excursion tickets from Washington to
Baltimore, for all trains of Saturday and
Sunday March 21 and %, at the rate of
$1.25 for the round trip, valid Tor return
passage until the following Monday in
elusive. mr19-4t
The morning times., 1896-03-19
Planninr for the Camnalcn.

A meeting of the Interstate Republican
Association was held last night at No.
1906 NJ street northwest, for the purpose
of admitting new members and entering
into correspondence with Republicans
generally to arouse interest in the campaign
The morning times., 1896-03-19
Mrs. Collins Is Divorced.

Cora Collins was yesterday granted a
divorce from John F. Collins. her husband.
whom she charged with deserving and fail
ing TO support her. The two were married
April II, 1888. Judge Hagner signed
the decree granting a divorce.
The morning times., 1896-03-19
Mrs. Luekett Asks Divorce.

Fannie F. Luckett brought suit for
divorce from Harry Luckett yesterday
on the ground Of desertion. and III treat
ment. The two were married September
23, 1886, and have two children. The
wife asked for their custody.
The morning times., 1896-03-19
Her Watch Gone.

Mrs. Bush. of No s1T Seventh street,
reported to the police last night that she
had lost, or had been robbed, OF gold
bracelet, valued at $40, at the matinee
yesterday afternoon.
The morning times., 1896-03-19
A TOBACCO HEART.
Thousands of Americans Can't Get
Lie Insurance Because Tobacco
Has Destroyed the Heart Action
and Wrecked the Nervous System.
Engineer Bates Discovers Never.failing
and Easy Remedy.

Delanson, n. T., March 1S.-tSpecaD-
Engineer o II. Bates stepped off Engine No.
275 today, with long oiler in one hand
and bunch OF waste i'll the other. Not
The morning times., 1896-03-19
EXPOSITION HIS WHEELS
Gorgeous Display of Cycles On
Dress Parade.
OPENING NIGHT A WHINE &

Washington Light Infantry Armory
Crowded by Fair and Gallant Lovers
OF the Bike AT the Cycle show
Novelties Numerous and Attrac-
tions Many.
The morning times., 1896-03-19

Hundreds of testimonials bear
aE ]. c. r. Testimony OF this wonderful cure
CURE. piled by =. S. I ieadbeateT b sup &
Sons and f. A. Tschiffely.
The morning times., 1896-03-19
Cotton.
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-Lincoln Nat. Bank. 20 at lO0IS Amer
Sec Il Trust, at l461%. Capital Traction. II at
20. Met r r. 5 at 1917. U s Electric Light,
10 at Il9. American GTaphoDhoDe, IC0 at 5
Lanston Monotype, 20 at 81. After call
Was Loan & Trust, at 40.
The morning times., 1896-03-19
Asthma,
Catarrh,
Bronchitis.

Congressman F. II. Wilson OF
Brooklyn says that the new and
wonderful remedy HY0MEI and
BOOTHS POCKET INHALER OUT
FIT, $1.00, cured his bronchitis
to stay cured. Rev. j NJ. Farrar, ID.
D., writes: 1T is u blessing TO hu.
nlanity."
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug 20, 1895.
| have suffered with catarrh for
several years. After using your
Pocket Inhaler for three months
thecatarrb has sdisappeared. ItwoFks
like magic for coughs and colds,
giving absolute relief after using 1t.
| think IL is Invaluable III every
family.
JOHN S. EDELIN,, BoxNo. 27.
r. T. BOOTH,
% East Goth ST., New York.
Any druggist has 1t, or can get il
for you, IF YOU INSIST. Don't be
persuaded into buying substitute.
There is nothing like ii on the
market.
For sale in Washington by
W. S. THOMP son, 703 10th st.
EDW'D p. MERIT, cor. l1th
and + sts. NV.
The morning times., 1896-03-19
GIBBONS, Butter Dealer,

of X Street Market,
Will open a branch on Saturday
in Riggs Market. See startling
Saturday prices in Fridays
TIMES.
The morning times., 1896-03-19

Chicago Grain and Cotton Markets.