davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-10-27
sUEsS RIFLES AS HOSTS.
Entertained Their Friends With n
Dance. at Carroll Institnte

The Suess Rifles entertained their
friends in a most delightful manner last
evening at Carroll Institute Hall. II was
the second OF series of entertainments
10 be given for the benefit of the Company
and like the first, was a great social sue
cess.
The Suess Rifles are also known as Com
pany D. ID. {. n. g., and are attached 10
The Firth Battalion. in which they hold
the enviable position OF the champion drill
company.
The evenings program consisted of liter
ary and musical numbers contributed by
some OF the mostpopular local talent. after
which there was a dance i'll which the
greater part OF the guests took part
Those who contributed 10 the literary
and musical part of the entertainment We're
Misses Maude Dries, Maude Wagner Incz
Smith, Annie Downey, Mary Wise, Edna
Jones. Rose Freissi, Florence Stewart
Josephine Burgoyne, Miss Flynn, Alice
Martin, Messrs. W. r. Phillips. John
DOwney. Emanuel DiaZ II. W. Weber j.
Viehryer. George Weber. II. Modret. J. r.
stafford. Milton NJ. Clark, A. F. Bur,line,
and Ed. Manders
The entertainment was in charge of the
following Committees:
Executive-Capt. George w England.
First Lieut.. F. c. MattinGly. Sergt. g. g.
Gary, Sergt Arthur Burdins, and Ed.
Mapders.
Eloor=-C. S.Homer, Corp. P Garrctson.
Charles kerper, W. Woodward, and Samuel
Shreve.
Reception-Lieut. F. C. Mattingly. Corp.
]. T.. McGinnesS. II. d. Burcf, Kosker r.
Murray, and Oscar ]. Homer.
The morning times., 1896-10-27
THE DEAF HEARING.

Joseph Kaufman, 325 l. st. Sc
Another in the long series of statements
that is proving dali again and again the
truth OF all Doctor Mccoy claimed in his
famous Monograph. that is proving daily
that the world is not misied in giving
It's attention to this discovery which has
unlocked the imprisoned hearing is ar
fOrded in the remarkable case of Mr..
Kaufman.
lie says: II had been deaf many years.
The last seven or eight years the deafness
had been increasing rapidly II had grown
so bad
ICould Not Hear Any Ordinary Conver-
satiOn-
could not hear n " atCh tick. People would
have To shout at me 10 make me under
stand. / was constantly distressed by
noises in the ears. ringing and buzzins
sounds. Under Doctor McCOy'> marvellous
trea tment
My Hearing Has Been Restored
and | have been relieved OF the dis
tressing noises in the ears
The morning times., 1896-10-27
ONCE Is ENOUGH FOR THEM.
Lafayette Declines to Agoin Meet
Pennsy's Eleven.

Easton, Pa, Oct. ga conference was
held in This city this afternoon to consider
the advisability OF Lafayette and the Uni
verSity OF Pennsylvania playing another
football game this season.
Those present at the cCeHarence were e.
l.. McAvUy. manager of li,e Penns ylvania
team: Manager Bishop and Coach Parke
Davis of the Lafayette team. and Prof.
+. A. March, jr.. Judge Howard Reeder
James Fox and John Maxwell, repre-
semllnG the Lafayette alumni athletic COM
rnittee. At the conclusion of the confer
ence IL was announced that another game
Will not be pla yed between the two colleges
this season. The Pennsylvania representa-
tive was very anxious that game Should
he played, offering one half of the gross
receipts for game.
When asked the reason why Lafayette
would not play, Prof. March said this
evening:
The Lafayette athletic advisory COM
mittee decided that with the present
schedule of games, il would be unwisc to
arrange for another game Of such great
Importance. The only Inducements We're
financial and these, the committee CON
sidered of minor Importance. The La
fayette Athletic Association is not run
With the object of making money!
The morning times., 1896-10-27
ON THE GRIDIRON.

The football team of Maryland Agricul-
tural College VIII play the kcndails To-
Dorrow afternoon at Kendall Green. ms
game VIII undoubtedly be a hot one as the
saline teams played II tie game three weeks
ago. Both have been making every effort
10 get into the best shape Tor tins contest.
The kendalls claim that they were In poor
condition at the time OF the previous game,
while the W. A. c. say their team is greatly
improved since then.
: The second game of the Georgetown
College inter-class football series takes
place on Georgetown Field tomorrow after
noon. 1t is generally thought that the
college championship contest lies between
these two teams, and the contest is one
OF absorbing interest in the college today.
The game VIII commence promptly at $50
p. ID.
The Central High School team Will give
c. a. c. a practice game this afternoon at
Columbian Field No hard playing will
DE indulged in, the object is strictly for
the perlecting OF team work.
The Columbia Athletic football team.
With coaches and rooters. Will leave here
Thursday evening for Fort Monroe. to he
gone until Sunday morning. On Friday
aftcrnono the return game With ihc Army
OfTcer'S team will be pla ycd, and SATURDAY
the team viii line up against their Old
rivals, he Hampton Athletic Club. BDth
gaines are OF CunSlucrlDic interest III local
football circles. The tie game With th:.
Army team last Saturday wili serve to
make the return game OF more than urdi-
nary interest. The c. y. c. men are CON
fident OF Winning, as team work is i'm
proving each day.
Last Year Hampton defeated the Winged
Arrow team, and everybody in that team.
from the mayor down, is ready to stake
a Large percentage OF their worldly goods
that their team W i'll repeat the perform
auce this time. How ever, the supporters OF
the red and blue think differently. SO a
hard tussle is likely to occur when the
Two teams line up for the battle.
Capt. Wells, of C. a. C., has received Il
letter from DR.. Church, one Of the Princeton
coaches, suggesting that game be ar
ranged With Princeton, To take place in
this city directly after the Yale game.
There is little doubt that the game viii
come, as the c. 4. c. mana cement think
Well OF the plan.
The morning times., 1896-10-27
FEAST OF REALINO.
Trinity Catholic Church Holds a
Service in His Honor.

The second day OF iridium, now being
celebrated III Trinity Catholic Church in
honor of Father Bernardine Realino, S. J.,
who was beatified during the past year
by Pope Leo XIII, was closed last night
by special services and a sermon by The
pastor, Rev. Father Mccarthy, 5. j. The
sermon embraced a paEcgyric or the ten
years labor OF Father Bernardnc in pies
among the Moorish captiyes, whom lie
Instructed III the doctrines OF the church,
eventually adding many OF them to its
membership; and of the efficient services
of the beatified i'll behalf OF the students
Of the religious communities of Naples
Centercd about the Jesuit College Of that
place.
Zcrardine Reaiino was born in Carpi
near Modena, Italy, in 1880. of notle
and distinguished family. His first inten-
tion was To enter tie profession OF m cdicine,
but was dissuaded from his purpose, and
became lawyer.
He graduated with honors from the
University Of Bologna, and subsequently
held many important civil Offices, the
last and most important being the lieu
tenant g"vernorslnp OF Naples under the
Marquis Of Pescara. Rather late in life
tie became interested in the doctrines of
Catholicism as advanced by the then re-
Gently organized Society of Jesus, and
finally became priest Of that order, de
votlng tue rest Of his life to devotion and
picty.
TINS evening Father Mccarthy win
eulUgize Father Bernart,ine a a man and
priest, and sketch his career as the
apostle of Lecce, an honor and title con-
ferred upon him by the civic government
Of this city, where he labored In behalf
Of his fellow citizens, during the forty-two
years OF his priesthood.
These honorary ceremonies are the first
to be inaugurated in this country, and
will be followed by similar ones in all of
the Jesuit Communities. A relic of the
honorel priest, consisting OF small
bone, possibly from the hand. was ex-
hibited to the congregation last night.
The morning times., 1896-10-27
l.. A. w. NATIONAL MEET.
1t VIII Be Decided by n Ballot by
Letters.

Letters.
President Elliott of the L. a. W, ma kes
the following announcement to all clubs
applying for the national meet next season;
The location OF next summers meet
will lie decided by Il mail vote, the voters
being tie members of the '97 national as
Seuibly, which VIII be held at Albany on
February 10. At the last meeting If the
assembly il was thought that better re
suits could he obtained by having the vote
taken by mall during the month OF Jan
uary.
The plan is as follows: All towns de-
string to compete for the 80 meeting
should, as soon as convenient, file with
Secretary BaSsctt Il formal application
setting forth briefly that the '9T meet
is desired in that place, and that If 1t
should receive the award the proper ar
rangemcntS Will he made and carried out.
Such an application should be sent by
some responsible organization in that town
ar il should he signed by sufficient mum =
her of responsible citizens to insure its
proper standing before the l.. a. W.
membership.
About the middle of January an off
cial ballot will be sent to each voter, who
may fill out sign and return it by mail to
the secretary, to De opened and counted
10y special committee. The result will
be announced On February 8.
The morning times., 1896-10-27
IN FAVOR OF MURRAY.
Republican Committee Decides South
Carolina Contest.

The Republican Congressional committee
mas settled an interesting election contest
that of George W. Murray, colorcd, against
W. c. Cohen. white. in the First district
of South Carolina. The committee finds
that Mr.. Murray was nominated in April
by a convention called by the only authority
In the First district authorized to call a
Congressional convention; that he received
majority of the votes of all the dele.
gates present and has prosecuted an active
campaign for months.
The committee regard the claims of Mr.
Cohen as unjust and unwarranted, and
from all party usages ard regulations an
imposition upon the Republicans of the
First district
The c0mnhttee was called upon some
time ago TO investigate the question as
10 who was the nominee in the Second
Congressional district of Virginia, but ue-
fore IL became necessary TO take action
Mr.. Deyer withdrew from tile race in the
interest of the party, leaving Hon. X. A.
Wise in the field. as the regular Republican
nominee for Congress
The morning times., 1896-10-27
WHEAT CLIMBED UPWARD.
Price Closed One Cent Higher-So
Excitement.

Chicago, Oct. 26.-The net appreciation
in the price of wheat today was one cent,
but the market was ne -vous and in II posi-
ton To be ''workcd!' Business was on
much reduced scale. not only in wheat, but
III the other grains and provisions.
In a general way it was a bull market
without buIl news As Is usual ON Mon
day the trade had important statistics, but
they did not leave their mark There was
a disposition 10 follow leaders or guess what
the market might do next regardless of
natural Influences, and this developed
scalping trade.
The December option in wheat opened at
6s I--c and the highest price Tor the dag
was Al 1-so Tie lowest figures were
6S 4.
Shortly before the closing hour news
came OF the burning OF the Pacific elc-
vators, and this caused the market TO be
come firm, the final price being - -.
IL cannot be said hat there was any eX-
citemcnt during the days business, for
the reason, perhaps, thai there was nothing
In the information received To warrant it,
The foreign cable reports indicated a
decline of one penny and this had Its ef-
feet in the bear campaign, but altogether
1t was simply a scalping market.
The morning times., 1896-10-27
4 DOCTOR TESTIFIES
BOTH As \ PATIENT
lDl.

Doctor C. p. McEnhrimer, 402 sixth
street northwest. is a well-known praC-
titioner of Virginia aud graduate of the
University OF Maryland i'll 1858. In this
remarkable testimony he speaks Of the
wonderful value To humanity Of DR.. Nc
Cows treatment from two StandpOints.
First. he speaks from his own experience.
He mad been hard of hearing, Tor ten years;
he took the treatment himself and he il
now able to hear a watch tick and ordinary
conversation.
He Speaks a. Patient
These are his words. Il had been hard
of hearing for ten years The functions of
one OF my ears We're entirely gone.
The disease of the membrane in my
case had extended from the throat tn the
Eustachian Tubes, causing Ceafness- Sew
eral friends of mine who Were entirely
deaf had been entirely cured by Doctor Nc
Gov. and knowing of these remarkable re-
suits. placed myself under his care
remained under his treatment for six
months At last to my surprise ! found /
| could hear a watch tick AMI hear ordinary
conversation without difficulty. l had
been deprived of the ability to continue
conversation for years. The restoration OF
my hearing was entirely due To Doctor Nc
Coy's treatment
| He Speaks aS a Doctor.
Speak king from a physicians standpoint
of ofthismarvelouS treatment Dr. McEnhciner
saws: .'One has but to undergo this treat
| ment to appreciate it. IL reaches every
diseased spot OF the membrane from the
nasal passages, TO the deepest part of the
lungs and reCesses of the middle ear It
| soothes the membrane until the soreness in
| the eustaChian tubes is all gone. The air
| is allowed 10 enter and escape from the
| throat as may be required. The morbid
| condition of the tympanum is relieved and
the ringing and cracking noises in the ears
are all gone. II is truly wonderful
| ~
The morning times., 1896-10-27
Raedy and Burns Are Training.

Pat Raedy is III steady training for his
fight with Tom Burns, which is slated
for the night Of November 6, ut a suburban
road house. The match is for $3.50
side at / 81 pounds, and for twenty rounds
or less to Il dec iSion. Raed is now within
two pounds of weight, having balanced
the scales yesterday at 1856. Burns is
training at the Eleventh street whaT, and
is said to he in good condition. Burns
is n Californian, and is thought to be
travelling under cover. Little is known of
him in this section, and in answer to III
quiry he will only say that he Will give
out his record as a fighter "A week before
the Battle He is a tall, spare made man,
and is some what of second edition OF Bob
FitZsimmons.
The morning times., 1896-10-27
TACKLED THE WRONG MAN.
One Highwayman Killed and His
mn nj nIll Ia url.l.

Birmingham. Ala, oct. 26.-At Smiths
Mines, near Icsscmcr, on Saturday night,
two colorcd men. Ben NorficcI and John
Mitchell, attempted to hold up Henry Dale,
also colored. They ordered him To throw
up his hands.
Instead of doing So Dale pulled pistol
and killed Norfleet and then captured
Michel, whom he marched at the point OF
his revolver TO Bessemer and there turned
him over TO the authorities.
Mitchell is now in the county jail.
The morning times., 1896-10-27
Gold Men ut BeltsviIle.

A Republican meeting was held at Belts
vile, Md. Iisu nignt, which hit oJt
about 500 persons, many of them from the
nearby towns. The Canton Potomac Drum
Corps was present ana furnished the music.
Mr.. Frank b. Metzerott, Of Washington.
presided, and made the opening address.
He was followed by Mr.. Burchfieid, of
Tennessee; Major James E. Clark, Laurel;
Capt. William M. Potter. also of Laurel:
DR.. j. C. Ellis, of Riverdalc; F. A. Holden,
of Hya.tsviile, and ]. c. Hunt, Of Wash
ington. Headed by the band the crowd
paraded the streets. and after the meeting
sercnaded the leading citizens.
The morning times., 1896-10-27
GUN DROPPED Overheard.
Cruiser Talbot Loses One of Her
Death Dealing Weapons.

Halifax, y. s.. Oct. % The day before
the departure of the cruiser Talbot for Ber-
muda, last week, one of her fine Maxim
guns was lost overheard.
There were six of these death-dealing
guns on the Talbot, the only ones of their
Kind in America. They are very valuable,
costing s4UO each At each discharge
they scatter 900 shot over an area OF
thirty feet.
Tie steam launch had taken one of the
guns to sea for practice. On her return
while the gun was being hoistcd aboard the
Talbot, it slipped from the braces and
dropped into the harbor. Divers have been
looking for il, but owing to the thick mud
on the bottom they have failed TO find the
gun.
The morning times., 1896-10-27
RaiIrnad Sale POstpOned.

Jacksonville. Fla, Oct 26.-The sale Of
the Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West
Railway. which has been advertised 10
take place next Monday, has been post
poned until the first Monday in March
1897, by order OF Judge j. W. Locke, of the
United States court. Theorder was granted
upon petition o the complainantsin the suit
of the Pennsylvania Company for insurance
on lives and granting annuities VS.. the
Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West Ralway
Company the American Construction Com
pany and the Mercantile Trust Company.
The postponement was granted because OF
the depressed condition. of the money mar
ket
The morning times., 1896-10-27
SECRETARY HALL ACQUITTED.
Arrested In Portsmouth for Selling
Mexican Dollars for Fifty Cents.
Especial to The Times,

Norfolk, Va, oct 26-The case of Will
lam W. Hall, secretary of the Sound Money
League of Portsmouth, charged with doing
Il brokerage business without license, was
called in the mayors court this morning.
The specific charge against Mr.. Hall was
that he sold Mexican dollars at so cents
each, the prosecution holding that this con-
stituted a brokerage business. E. S. An
derson, who swore out the warrant, was
on hand, and as represented by Col. h .
X. Griffin, commonwealth attorney.
The mayor, after reviewing the testi
mony presented, said he should dismiss the
ca Sc as tn ere was no intent on the part of
the defendant to violate the law.
A large crowd was present, the interest
excited by the novel charge being very
great General satisfaction at the out
come was expressed by the leaders Of both
political parties.
The morning times., 1896-10-27
SCORED AT WILL.
Princeton Had No Trouble in Defeat
ing gLawrenceyille School Team.

Princeton, N. j., Oct. 26.-The Prince
ton Varsity eleven defeated the Lawrence
Vile school team on the latter's grounds
today by the score of 46 to O. Two
twenty-minute halves Were played Prince
ton scoring forty points III the first. Dur
ing this half the wind was in the 'varsity's
favor and Wheeler punted continually,
forcing Lawrenceville back at every ex-
change.
In the second half the prep" bows
braced up, holding the university men down
to six points. Smith played an excellent
game at quarter but the work of the rest
of the team was only medium.
Princeton's center was broken through
The morning times., 1896-10-27
Farmers Body Found.

Menomtnee. Mich, Oct. 26.-The body
of a man was founl by hunters yesterday at
the head of Chapel Rapids in the
Mcnoulinee River, eight miles above this
city There was strap around the neck
and waist as though the man had been
thrown ins, the water and anchored. The
remains are supposed to be those OF a
farmer named Matteson, who has been
missing since Thursday.
The morning times., 1896-10-27
CURING ECZEMA.
John II. Barker, 1910 18th st. NV

John II. Barker, 1910 18th st. NV:
The eczema from which / suffered for
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
SCALING FROM MY BODY OF OVER
A HALF A PINT DUEIN Nc THE DAY.
One day l read Doctor McCoy's eNplan;i-
tiou of how Skin Diseases resulted from
poisons in the blood. | concluded to go
Ia hlin at once. Is NOT MY CURE A
MARVEL? In u comparatively short time
he has driven off my body all sores. /
have no trace of the Eczema left"
The morning times., 1896-10-27
His Insanity Returned.

John BraXton, colOrei, caused consider
able excitement yesterday in stanton Flats,
u colored tenement on Nineteenth street,
near NJ street northwest. Braxton was re
leased Saturday from St Elizabeth sAsylum
and was returned to his home in the
flats, apparently cured. Yesterday morn
ing he evidenced signsof a rcappcarance OF
the mental nalatiy. and tie police were
notified. Policeman Potter was sent To
the house and Braxton was turned over to
the proper authorities.
The morning times., 1896-10-27
youur Man swallowed Poison.

Pittsburg, Oct 26.-Harry Katz, aged
TWENTY-FIVE years, was this morning found
dead in his room, on PENNSYLVANIA avenue,
Allegheny, where he boarded. Death re-
suited from dose of morphine, taken, 1t
is believed. with suicidal intent katz was
pmployed as a salesman and collector for
n provision company Dependency and
business troubles are the supposed causes
for the self-murder KatZ's parents reside
in Chicago, and are well-known.
The morning times., 1896-10-27
Iayigne.Everhardt Bout.

New York, Oct. 26.-"kid' Lavigne and
Jack Eyerhardt, who are TO box before the
Bohemian Sporting Club tomorrow even
ing, are putting tile finishing touches to
their work of preparation at Oceanic and
College Point respectively Both men viii
easily be able to scale under tue limit of
13s pounds. They have been working for
month, and are in superb condition. They
are due to arrive at the Bohemian Sporting
Club shortly before O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon
The morning times., 1896-10-27
Bnr Murderer Sentenced.

Plainrieid, n. j.. Oct. 26.-In the SUI
preme court, sitting at Someryille this
morning, Judge Magee sentenced Elmer
Clawson. the eighteen year-old boy. who
in August last, shot and killed Harry
Hodgetts, a farmer residing at Bedminster,
to be hanged December 16, at the Somer-
set county jail.
The morning times., 1896-10-27

ALL NEW PATIENTS WHO AP-
PLY BEFORE NOV EM5ER ISLAND
ALL OLD PATIENTS WHO RENEW
BEFORE NOVEMBER IST, WILL
BE TREATED UNTIL CURED AT
TIE UNIFORM RATE OF So A
MONTH, MEDICINES INCLUDED.
THIS APPLIES TO ALI PATIENTS
AND ALL DISEASES.
The morning times., 1896-10-27
FOUR DAYS
Remain
During Which the Opportu-
nifty of the $500 Rate
Is Open.

Doctor Mccoy Emphasizes the Time
Limit So That There May BE No
occasion for Criticism After No
vember lst-A Washington Doctor
IestIfIeS Both as Patient and Doctor
to the Verify of Doctor NcCoy's
Triumph Over Deafness
The morning times., 1896-10-27
Dye Works Damaged.

Philadelphia, Oct. 26.-Thc dye works
of Frederick Newman & Co.. 2s21 and 3212
Frankford avenue. were damaged by fire
to-day to the extent of $1,000. The loss
nn machinery and stock is $4,000 and tic
damage to the building is $4,000. The in
Surance is partial
The morning times., 1896-10-27

several times by Cadwallader, one Of the
Lawrenceville guards, aud short gains re.
suited for the school boys.
Lawrenceville showed up in poorer form
than she has at any time this year. and
Princeton could easily have increased the
score had she tried.
The morning times., 1896-10-27

The 40 per cent discount off all Mems
ana Chii'lrcn's ciuthing at LOeD X Eiss;Is,
80 F street northw est, continues to at
tract crowds of buyers. The sale began
Monday morning and is now in progress.
The morning times., 1896-10-27
Gold Reserve Declining.

The Treasury gold reserve at the close
Of business yesterday stood at Sis, ,5O2,-
i23. The DAYS Withdrawals at New York
We're S459, 100.
The morning times., 1896-10-27
A Tenant Is Waiting

To occupy your vacant property. Always
provided You place it in charge of The
Times Real Estate Bureau.