davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-11
Mistakes in Chicago's Vote.

Chicago. Nov. 10.-The official count
OF ballots cast at the recent election today
revealed several inaccuracies. In two
or three precincts Of the Tenth ward GER
tain candidates were credited with more
votes than there We're total votes cast.
In the Thirteenth precinct of the Ninth
ward one sheet gave Altgcld ITO votes
while the other gave him 2T4,. and in the
Sixteenth precinct of the same ward there
was a difference of ten in Altgelds vote
as recorded by the two tally sheets.
The morning times., 1896-11-11

Loan & Trustee.
Corner Ninth and F SITS.
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, Nov. 1o.-Flour firmer AEestr
ern super. - T5a So no. do. extra, SS.35d
So 80; do. family, S415aSi 60; winter
wheat patent, Si.65aSi.9O; spring do,
81 5Oa 81 "a; spring wheat straisnt, II ..5a
SI5e-receipts, 1O.i99 barrels: exports,
s,9O1 barrels; sales, l .15O barrels. Wheat
strung-Spot and month. IS Lass 81; De
cember, 81 glass steamer NJ. = red, 81 i-2
a 81 3-4-receipts, 45.763 bushels; exports,
nome; stock 64s ,53I bushels. sales, 10 900
bu>helS-Suuthern wheat by sampl,.. ssa
So L.; do. on grade, S5as9- Corn firm
spot and month, 80 -2a30 5-S; November
and December, new and old, 80 3-Sa30 l-2:
January, 81 1-ia3l 3-S; February, 32a
B. Il, steamer mixed, Is l-2a2e o-S-
receipts, 12S ,637 bushels; exports, IL ,057
bushels. stock, l.2Os,653 bushels: sales.
6 1000 buShels-SGuthern white corn, 29a
30; do. yellow. 2SaSo. oats steady to firm
Nc. white, 26a26 Lido mixed, % LA
2J-receipts, 65, ,5O3 bushels: exports, l 2S,-
$50 bushels; stock, ,551-5I6 bushels Ry'.
firmer-No. = neraby, I2ai3 Western, Ia
i5-receipjs, 1882 bushels; exports, 12,-
s5T bushels: stock, ll6 ,34s bushels. Hay
very firm-Choice timothy, S13.OoaS1350
Grain freights inclined To- be easy, un-
changed Sugar and butter, steady, I'M
changed. EGGS and cheese firm, un-
changed. Whisky unchanged.
The morning times., 1896-11-11
BAPTISTS IN SESSION.
Opening Session of the Congress at
Nashville

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 1O.-Tbe Baptist
Congress met in annual session here today
in the First Baptist Church. Papers on
lenorninauonal topics We're read by Presi.
dent Green, l.. l.. D., of William Jewell
College, Missouri, and President H. H.
Harrison, d. d.. of the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary, Louisville, ny.
Addresses We're made by Thomas d.
Anderson, d. D, of Providence, L. L.,
and President W. T. Statt, D. D., Frank
lin College, Ind.
A comprehensive paper was read ON
Christianity and War by Gen. I. j..
Morgan, DR.. j. l.. n. Curry, of Richmond,
va, discussed the dangers of modern
miiiarism, and Hon. NJ. b. Howell, that
of International arbitration.
The sessions viii continue until Tuesday
evening.
The morning times., 1896-11-11
GEORGE USED A POKER.
Young Washington's Sister Then
Went to the Hospital.

There was trouble in the Washington
family yesterday hut poker intead OF the
historical hatChet was the cause of il all
colored and lives ut No. 2517 NJ street
northwest. Yesterday George Washington
had the poker, and when his sister Lille
talked back, George welded it with telling
effect ON her head The sister had the cut
dressed at Emergency Hospital, and now
the police are looking for the nameSake of
man who made those telltalcchips
The morning times., 1896-11-11
Elected to Parliament.

London, Nov. 10.-The election in the
east division. Of Bradford to fill the va
place today. The result OF the polling
was announced tonight as follows: Capt
the Hon. Ronald Henry Fulke Greviile
Conservative. 1921; Mr.. Alfred Billson,
Radical. 4,526; Mr.. ]. Keir Hartie, In
dependent Labor, ,941.
The morning times., 1896-11-11
Treasury Receipts.

The receipts from internal revenue yes
terday were SS45,575; from customs.
S549, ,3S7. and mi scellaneous, S64.172.
The national bank notes received yester-
day for redemption We're S1T7,792.
The morning times., 1896-11-11
Comb Factory Burned.

Clinton, Mass, Nov. 1or-The three-story
wooden factory. occupied by the Deer's
Horn Comb Company. was burned this
morning. causing "A loss of $40 900 Fifty
hands are thrown out of employment.
The morning times., 1896-11-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New york Stock Nfarkef.

New York Stock Market.
FURNISHED by Soy mour Bros, bank
ers and brokers. IN em bers Of New
York Stock Exchange. Washington
office. Rooms 3 and ga, Sun Building,
]. 4. Breen. ma nager.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-19
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that the time for the reg
stration.of the names OF the quaI.1ed elect
ors In Elko precinct, town Of Elko, State
Nevada, prior to the election to DO held on
the ga day OF November 1890 will expire on
, he Goth day Of October 1898 at G o'c ock p.
m. Of said day.
...... a.. L. Morgan,
Registry Agent
Elko, Nevada. Sept. 20 1896.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-19
FILE YOUR BILLS.

By order Of tho Board Of County Commis
sioncrs, all bills against the County TO bo
rCtt riIp lytlt1tFIG, n ust b FLED onor
before The Saturday Immediately preceding
Inc Monday upon which the Board meeta,
otbC, Wise the bills will not be acted upon
Attest: JOHN HENDERSON
County Clerl.
J,N TArryrtCN. .Jelnty.
p.t teF Marcel 2 tclf
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-19
No. 81

(short term)
Dehar' james,. s..................In Independent
Do'" 'onn ..........-...-. Democratic
RigSby, Stanley. -. .... Silver PARTY
IN TUSCARoRA TOWNSHIP
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
nillnan' W. s'.......-. Independent
nesan' Jerry. .Silver Party
"ailer' "A. b............. Democratic
..- Foa CONSTABLE.
Bowman, Hugh. Silver Party
Wilkerson, Thomas Democratic
FOR ROAD SUPERVISOR.
oulVer, FRANK ..... Democratic
Duhton, M. b....................Sil Silver Party
ferguson, James,. Independent
IN LAMoILLE TOWNSHIP.
Fou JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
fnorpe: N.......................I Independent
FOR ROAD SUPERVISOR
Butler, Luther. .Independent
FRANKIE, Henry.................I .Independent
SliHore' Dallas. ...."....... Independent
IN CARLIN TOWNSHIP.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
hoplnso on, w. I..... Independent
HuIieoge' 'ames........... Silver Democrat
FOR CONSTABLE
mcintosh. George. .:..... ..... Independent
FoB DAD SUPERVISOR
Linebarger, w. F............ Silver Party
IN STARR VALLlY TOWNSHIP
SFoR Road SUPERVISOR
IN NELKo TOWNSHIP.
FoR CONSTABLE.
Triplett, j. F.........,.... ..... Democratic
Van Drielen, T. E E.............. Silver Party
For ROAD SUPERVISOR.
Crane, Knox xA..................Ind Independent
Yates, b. F.. Independent
IN SOUTH FORK TOWNSHIP.
.. FOR ROAD SUPERVISOR
Burke, Jam' s............... Independent
Ogslvie p J.................. Independent
IN CAMP HALLEcK TOWNSHIP.
FoH JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Murphy, JohD..... ............ Independent
FOR ROAD SUPERVISOR.
Hansen, A............ .... .... Independent
murphy, Il. Gee. Independent
. IN MARDIs TOWNSHIP.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PFACH
Pearson, Charles E.............. Silver Party
FOR CONSTABLE.
Connors, j. e....- ..,: Independent
Doherty, John..... ...."...Silver Party
FOR ROAD SUPERVISOR.
Jessen, N.J..... ..Silver Party
IN RUBY VALLEY TOWNS HIP.
FOR ROAD SUPERVISOR.
Miller, X. F..... ....... 80. independent
IN WITNESS wHERI OF 1havo hereun.
TsEAL.l to set my hupd ard C1Ecial Seal
this 5th day OF October, 1906.
.", . John HI NDtRs ON, Clerk.
By ". .PATTERnO on, Deputy.
g.. ----------------
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-19
. OFFICIAL LIST
OF THE
Several Candidates to be
Voted for at the Cen
eral Election.
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 3. 1896.

For orPrestdent... ...WILLIAM j. BRYAN
For Vice President. ent....ARTHUR SEwALL
For PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
Leete. Benjamin nF..... F. ....
- ..........- Silver Party and Democratic
A'o''oi' "eorse....'.... ........
....-'........ Democratic and Silver PARTY
Ryan, Joseph R. R....................
..-.. Democratic and Silver Party
for Pres1dent..... ..WILLIAM y. BRYAN
For Vice President. THOMAS L. WATSON
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
eDerg' ID. Co.. ....... Peoples Party
Peckham, George E.. .... .PeopIes Parry
steele, Charles H............ p, oples Party
For President. .NlLLIAM McKINIEy
For Vice President.
'........... ...GARRETT A. HCBA RI
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
ofuSs' Ailen Geo.. ........ ....Republican
Ae"ls, y. A..... -. .hgpuLIican
rlerce' 1'.... ...- go. Republican
For REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS.
lewis NJ. y. .......:...-........... ..LepuDlioau
DouBhtS, James C........ .PeopIes Purty
NeWIaLuS, ranClS q. G....,........
............. Silver Party and Dlmocr. tic
For LIEUTENANT-GovERNo
cummings, George...... go. Peoples Party
Hardin, c. FL. E............... h.
.....'......-. Silver Party and democratic
Moore, j. B.. B....................... kepuUl1cau
FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT.
Curler, Benjamin F............. Peoples Party
Massey, w. A.. ;
'.'.... '...- Silver Party aid Democratic
murphy, M. A..... ...RepuLlicun.
FOR UNIVERSITY REGENT (Long Terh.)
kvans, j. NJ.
.........""..... Silver Party aud Democratic
Ho'son, y. m' m'.'................-. Republican
ac'ln, ihomas.... ........... Peoples Party
! UEIvERsITY REGENT iShort Term.) EN-
McDtarmid, ., +. Co.,. ...... Republican
Stsrrett, HI. S............. ..:
Silver Party and Democra tic
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-19
FoR COUNTY CLgRK.
FoR COUNTY RECORDER.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

Johnson, l.. A.P... ....... %. Democratic
Patterson, Wobstcr......"..... Silver Party
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-02

RememberI guarantee this flour to be strictly first
Glass; and good the best the market Call to1
High Patent Robust flour at either Of the above
mentioned places.
The evening times., 1896-06-06
Schedule for Next Weeks Gam.

Schedule for Next Weeks Games.
Monday, June s-Georgetown Eagles VS..
Eastern. Buds. Postponed game.
Tuesday, June 9-Zephyrs VS.. Georgetown
Eagles.
Wednesday, June 1O-Clirrburns VS.. Sen
ators.
Thursday, June 11-orients VS.. East
ern Eagles.
Friday, June l2-Senators VS.. Defenders
Saturday, June 13, p. Eastern Buds
VS.. orents.
Saturday, June I3, 4:3O p. n-Defendcrs
VS.. Eastern Eagles.
At Arsenal Park yesterday afternoon the
ZcphyrS tied the PotomacS for third place
in the race for The Times trophy by de-
featIne the Senators 10y the score OF 2S To
10 The game was fairly well pla yed,
but showed that the teams both need more
practice work when not playing champion
ship Contests.
Tie Zephyrs have entered a protest 10
the game given to the Cliffburns. claiming
that Sufficient notice was not given them,
Notwithstanding notice appeared in two
editions Of this paper announcing the game.
CHESAPEAKES ARE OUT.
As VIII he seen 10y the percentage table,
only the names of nine teams Ire printed.
which is caused by the withdrawal of the
ChcsaIeakes. who, realizing that they are
nctstrong enough for the other teams. very
seHsihly resigned from the league. As the
Chcsareakes were schetiuled 10 play the
Eastern Buds OH Monday afternoon. their
withdrawal makes IL necessary to fill in
that date. and il has been deemed advisa-
bic tu play the postponed game of the
GcUi feiown giles and the BUDS on Mon
day afternoon.
THIS Will bring these two teams together
for ttc first time. and as they are cons!d-
cred Ia be two OF the best clubs in the
league and very evenly matched, a fine
sontcst may be looked for.
The schedule for The remaining games
will be the same as before. with
i the exception of the games which the
Chesapcakes are to play. The open dates
Will ht filled in with postponed games.
If no postponed games remain TO be pIayed
other games will be arranged. The other
postponed game now remaining to be
played is the game of May 20, between
the Defenders and Eastern Eagles, and
this game Will he played on Saturday,
June l3, at 4:30 p m, in place OF the
Ckeaspea ke-G -Gcorgetown Eagle game.
CHANGE IN THE SCHEDULE.
The Georgetown Eagles will play the
Defenders on June II, in place of the
| Chesapeakes, the last game in which the
Chesapeakes are scheduled to play up TO
June 20, when the remainder of the
| sthtuuit ltT the StdSbn VIII be Illdue Oul.
| Keep your eye ON the schedule at the
| top of this column, SO that no misunder-
| standing will arise as to when you are
TO play.
The Cliffburns and the Eastern Eagles
| meet this afternoon at p. m. The um-
pires will be Kinslow and Hilton.
The second game today, at 4:30, will
| be played by the Defenders and Potomacs,
and Hannaman and Meyne will have
| charge of the umpiring.
| Bland and Meynes will Umpire the East
ern Bud dGeurgetnwn Eagle game Monday.
The evening times., 1896-06-06
PLAGUE IN THE ORIENT.
China Principally Afflicted, Bu,
japan Is Getting Touch.

San Francisco, June 6.-Thc passengers
by the steamer Peru from China and Japan
report that the black plague is gaining
alarming proportions in the Orient.
The disease is spreading i'll all quarters
and communication with many places is en-
tirely cut off. The Japanese officials are
doing all in their power to keep the disease
out of that country and so far seem to have
met with success.
They have adopted strong measures of
quarantine, and all incoming vessels are
being thoroughly disinfected. The Peru
was held at Nagasaki several days IN
quarantine.
On the voyage from Hong Kong one Of
the Chinese passengers was taken sick and
developed a strong symptom of cholera.
He lived but a short time, dying before
Nagasaki was reached. He was buried at
sea about 200 miles from port.
When the Peru sailed from Yokohama the
plague had made its appearance in For
mosa. In southern China the plague is
greatly on the increase. In Hong Kong
twenty-one to twenty-six cases are re-
ported daily aud when the Peru sailed GIT
cases were there under treatment.
In Canton the rate is said to be much
greater. 1t is impossible, however, to OBJ
tain exact figures from every port of
China, as the reports of the disease are
suppressed by both the government and the
press.
The evening times., 1896-06-06
Shirts can't be better made than they are
here. Sl.5o each. and perfect fit or NO pay
How's that?
WELLS, 14ll Pa. Ave.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS.
Ex-Journal Clerk Smiths Pamphlet
ON the Great National Gatherings.

on the Great NatiOnal Gatherings.
At this season of national conventions
any information relating to the history of
either of the great national parties is OF
interest, and, therefore, pamphlet from
the pen of Mr.. Henry Smith, formerly
Journal clerk of the House of Representa-
Gves aud one OF the best-pOsted men in
the country on party history, will attract
attention. 1t is brief history OF each and
all Republican national conventions. te-
ginning with the first one in Philadelphia,
in 1856. and ending with the last, four
years ago.
Mr.. Smiths pamphlet starts with brief
PREDATORY resume of the history OF the
parties which preceded the National Re-
publican party, ana may he said to have
laid the foundation fer the latter. He
then gives an abstract OF the proceedings
OF each convention. putting the votes i'll
tabulated form, and also citing the plat
form constructed at each gathering. An
index makes it easy To refer to any particiI-
lar subject, aud the whole pamphlet, there
fore. is valuable handbook both for praC-
tical purposes aud also for the me rely specu-
laiive student of past and current political
history.
Many interesting peculiarities OF our
political system are brought into told re-
lief by the tabulated figures cCatained in
Mr.. Smiths publication Chief among these
is the discrepau cy between the popular vote
and the vote OF TIE electoral college, it
being made plain that candidate may re-
ceive a ma jority of the former aud Yet fai,
of election. A comparison OF the different
plat tforms is ais olikey To prove entertain
ing. The i23 pages of the little volume
will he of great service to ne wspaper writers
aud public speakers.
Mr.. Smith announces that he will shortly
issue a pamphlet history of the Democratic
national conventions, a work which, of.
course, will have Il larger sCope than the
present ecause il will virtually cover the
whole period from the organization Of the
government to the present time.
The evening times., 1896-06-06
Lost Vitality Quickly
Restored.

DR.. Walkers phenomenal success in the
treatment of all chronic and deep-seated
diseases of long standing has made his name
familiar to all. His determination to bring
his services within the reach of those who
could not otherwise secure them has been
appreciated by the whole community.
DIR. Walker can be consulted free OF charge
at his wellknown santarium, 141 Penn
sylvania avenue, adjoining Wizards Hotel,
from y n. III. To p. m; Sundays from 10
TO z; Monday, Wednesday. Thursday and
Saturday evenings from to 3.
The evening times., 1896-06-06
ME RCER

That Mercer is pitcher
No one dares TO doubt;
And when be toes the rubber
He is greeted with shout.
And as the game progresses.
You scarce can hear your voice
Some ire shouting Mercer
While Others root for Joyce"
To crush common spider
Seems matter very light:
But those Lake Erie SPIDERS
Leave a very poisonous bite.
Take the "orioles." for instance,
Those birds that fly SO high;
When Tebeau's Spiders" tackle them
They make the feathers fly.
But Mercer doesn't care n straw;
He simply does them all .
No Pirate makes him walk the plank,
Or"Spiders' DER him era wi;
He almost makes them break their back
Reaching for the ball.
We. H.
The evening times., 1896-06-06

is .553. His fielding, however, has been
poor He has had Il chances and has
accepted 60, making his average but $40.
He leads the lc;gue i'll the number of
single and two-base hits and stolen
bases. Hamilton, OF Boston, is close
second in base stealing, he having 26 TO
his credit.
Billy Earle, catcher and captain of the
Dallas Club, is in :: serious condition from
a blow in the hack from pitched ball.
His spine is injured and he is threatened
with paralysis.
The batting and neldinS of the twelve
National League Clubs. not including
games pla yed this week. is IS follows.
The evening times., 1896-06-06
LABoRER's RICH FIND.
While Tearing Down a Wall He d

While Tearing Down Wall He Dis
covered Twenty-eight Diamonds.
Pittsburg, June 6.-Twenty- eight dia-
monds, valued ut SO, 500, were found by u
laborcr. while he was tearing down the
cellar walls of an old house at First and
East streets, Allegheny. The place was
formerly occupied by woman who owned
thousands of dollars worth of gems.
She went to Johnstown to visit relatives
and was lost in the flood of May 81, 1889.
Her effects were sold and the house
rented.
The new occupants did not discover the
diamonds hidden in the wall. The labOrcr
thought the sparklers were glass until
he took them to jeweler.
The evening times., 1896-06-06
Wants to See the oId-Ttmers

Editor Times: i see there is to be ben
eft game of baseball for old, reliable Phil.
Baker, and l heartily approve the same,
and would like to see some of Washing
toms rld-time players selected to repre-
sent the team. The following team, /
think, would be drawing card:
Baker, Wise, Bielaske, Evers, Houck,
jay, Ellis, Hines, Hollingsbead, N. E.
Young, umpire.
l would like TO sec them together once
more on the field, as they have all been
cracker jacks in their day
OLD-TIME BALL CRANK.
The evening times., 1896-06-06

George W. Aldridge. State snrerintend-
ent of public works Of New York, has sent
out statement in which lie says that the
tow-path along the canals ferns the best
bicycle path to te found anywhere, and he
believes itcan he used by wheeimen without
interfering with Navigation. He has issued
orders TO the suTeTintendeRts alCng the
whole line OF the canals h 10 what they can
10 place the banks in oCrditi, II for wheel
ing purposes. Heretofore wheelmen have
been looked upon as trespassers, and the
rev order practically amounts to throwing
open 10 wheelmen 622 miles of good side
paths.
The evening times., 1896-06-06

The police force of Summit, n. j., is to bt .
mounted on bicycles. Its thCugbt that they
will he able to do much mCrc efficient work
on their long pests on wheels. At the next
meeting OF the beard OF trustees or the vii
lage OF South Orasesc. it il expected that 81
proposition will also be made 10 have Soiue
of the village police do duty on bicycles. As
iG the case of Summit some Of the postsare
very long, and the effectiveness and eff
cicncy of the men would he more than
doubled by having them ride over those
posts. As none Of the policemen ride wheels
at present. it would bc necessary for those
selected 10 learn to ride before teing as
signed to wheel duty
The evening times., 1896-06-06
n.:.a =
- the
% &11s;s True
A DELICIOUS BEVERAGE
At ali Soda Forntcirs

At all soda toCntclnS
Fortifies the system against the
ravagcs of summer heat and pre-
vents sunstroke. Promotes diges-
ton and makes eating pleasure.
Pep-Ko1a is the discovery of Mr..
A. W. Stewart, a well-known New
York chemist, and is compounded
from the celebrated Kola-Nut
whose wonderful effect IN stimulat-
ing the action Of the heart and ton
ing up the nervous system is we'll
known to medical science; pepsin,
the greatest digestive in the world,
and phosphates.
Professor Elliott, the noted botan-
ist of London, declares that "One
Ko1a-Nut will enable man to dis
pense with food and drink and ssp.
port great fatigue for "a hours."
Bottles for Home Use, 75c
The evening times., 1896-06-06
PARENTS SELLING CHILDREN.
Incidents of the Terrible Famine in
TOnkIn

Toxic, Japan, May 90 Correspondence
OF the United Press, per steamer Peru, San
Francisco, June 6.-Tonkin is suffering
from terrible famine. Last year the rain
fall was SO meager that this years harvest
is failure, and, as the Annamites are
inlprovident, living from hand to mouth,
the distress is now very great.
The parents are selling their children for
a few cents, aud pillage is rife. The French
governor-geueral has taken some steps to
alleviate the misery, but the resources at
his command are inadequate, Should choi-
era be added to the famine, as it seems not
improbable it will be, the calamity will as
sune appalling dimensions.
The evening times., 1896-06-06

Custom-mole Suits at SIS and
Trousers to orde- at S. are the
magnets that draw men here this
week. Morton c. Stout & Co..
1112 F street.
The evening times., 1896-06-06

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, Ia: Louisville,
Philadelphia. 8: Pittsburg, 5.
Cleveland. 10: Baltimore, 4.
New York. Z: st. Louis, 3.
Brooklyn. 10: Cincinnati, /.
Chicago, 10; Boston, 6.
Games Today.
Louisville at Washington
Pittshurg at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Baltimore.
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Bostcu.
The evening times., 1896-06-06
l[PHTRS WON YESTERDAY
Defeated the Senatorsat at Arsenal
Park By % to 10.
NOW TIED FOR THIRD PLACE

Chesapeakes Have Dropped Out of
the Race-Pustponed Games to BE
Played June 4 and i3, In Order 10
FIJI Open Dates-Cliffburn Game
Protested-How the Clubs STAND.
The evening times., 1896-06-06

The wheelmen of Norwich, Conn, are
complaining of the action of the street
commissioner in using Stag in repairing
the streets. or course all roads repaired
with such material become impossible
for wheelmen.
The evening times., 1896-06-06

Catarrh and Colds Relieved in 10
to go Minutes.-one short puff of the
each bottle of DR.. Agnew's Catarrahl Pow
der, diffuses this Powder over the surface
of the nasal passages. Painless and delight
manently cures Catarrh, Hay Fever, Colds,
Headache, Sore Throat. Tonsilitis and
Deafness, 90 cents. Soldby F. s. Williams.
9th and F SITS; T. E. ogram, / 3th and Penn.
my9-sat-tf
The evening times., 1896-06-06

The White Squadron Cycle Club of Ba,ti-
more will escort the Washington cyclists
to Long Branch Sunday from Camden Sta
ton at 10 Il. IN.
The evening times., 1896-06-06
KNEEss1, 42s Seventh Street.

We're well prepared for the
belt fad" Ladies' Belts from
15c up to S1.50. Morocco, calf,
grain alligator, seal, levant, &c.
Some with pretty sterling silver
buckles.
KNEESSI, 425 Seventh Street.
The evening times., 1896-06-06
The Low Rate Of S.. 90 a
Month Until Cured---A
Medicines Free.
r.WalkeT

Cures Asthma, Bronchitis, Piles, Rheuma-
tism, Deafness, Catarrh, u dyspepsia, Nervous
and Delicate Diseases. Diseases of Women,
and all diseases of the eye, ear, nose, throat.
lungs, stomach, liver. kidneys, bladder.
bowels, skin and blood.