davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-05-04
MONEY And JEWELSSTOLEN
Salvador Canatella's Store Broken
Into and Robbed.
ably Soon Land the Burglars
Behind the Bars.

Two colored men broke into a grocery
store kept by Salvador Canatella at No.
1415 street carly yesterday morning
and robbed the till OF SIS, silver watch
and two gold rings.
Canatelia is an Italian and keeps a
small store to supply the wants OF his
fellow-count rymen, who form quite Il
colony in that neighbornOOd. He does a
la rye business, and on Saturday night
drawer.
The thieves probably knew this and
waited their opportunity. Last night Cana
tella's son, who is employed in barber
shop OH Penns ylvania avenue, near Four
and-a-haif street, came home about I2:3O
O'Clock.
AS he entered the house he noticed two
men standing on the opposite side of tEs
street, in the shadow OF the buildings.
He could rot see whether they Were white
or black, and did not give them much at
tention, as he was i'll hurry TO retire.
About 2:3O O clock Mrs. .CauatelIaa q Wa kened
her father and said she heard noise down
stairs. The man got up TO investigate, and
found the front door OF the store open
and the window raised Boxes and barrels
were scattered about III great confusion, nd
the shelves had been oyerhauIed and their
contents StTewn over the floor.
The thieves had made Off with the cash
drawer and its contents ard left no clue
to their identity. This morning about s
O'Clock Mr.. Charles Collins of No. SEQ
New Hampshire avenue was passing through
the Whit. LOy wheh ne saw aqueer looking
box lying in the grass near the entrance
TO the Monument grounds. He carried
il TO the First precinct station ami CanateIIa
Identified il as his property, bat the money,
watch and rings We're gone.
The men fOrce1 an entrance to the store
by cutting a slat in the blinds or a lower
window. Then one crawIed through and
unlocked the trout door, While the other
kept watch on the pavement. After that
it was easy sailing aud as the police did
not happen to be III the vicinity the thieves
reached the shelter OF the park and divided
their spoils. The police have a clue and are
making thorough investigation.
The morning times., 1896-05-04
MR.. POWER ON TEMPERANCE.
He Delivered Splendid Discourse to
the w. c. Il. u.


the w. c. Il. U.
Nearly 500 ribbon bedecked women and
fully twice that number who did not wear
the badge listened TO the temperance sermon
preached by Rev. F. ID. Power last even
ing in the Christian Church, on Vermont
avenue. The Womans Christian Temper
ance Union Of the District has inau guraJed
the custom or having an annual sermon
preached TO them, and the discourse for
lsS6 was that delivered by &T. Power
last night.
The sacred desk was covered with a
handsome silk flag, and the back OF the
desk was a festoon Of flags. Above this
was a large bow knot, tea IN white six,
representing purity, the emblem OF the
W. c. T. U. The music was OF a special
nature, the chorus choir, under Mr.. H L.
ShePard's direction, singing an anthem en-
titled, I'VE BeseeCh Thee" and a Sc
lection, Down With Rum
Mrs. Plat, the president OF the union
in this city, who was on The platform, read
the evenings scripture lesson and offered
prayer.
Mr.. Power took for his tent, And there
shall be no more curse from Revelations
xxil:3. In beginning his sermon he ex-
pressed his gratitude for the privilege Of
speaking TO the members of the W. c. T.
T., on what ne said was the gravest ques-
ton that confronts modern civilization
and yet he wondered how TO speak sue
cessfuliy on this many sided question. The
curse, he said, was strong drink.
This produces more misery, want and
privation than any other known cause,
asserts the London Times; nine-tenths OF
the poverty, misery and vice is caused by
rum, asserts Gen. Booth, of the Salvation
A rmy- II is killing the race of men, and
it is the mighuest weapon of the devil,
proclaimed Mr- Power. for 81 per cent OF
all the crime committed is directly or In
directly traced to the use OF liquor.
The reverend gentlman's discourse was
filled with stories and anecdotes in refer
ence 10 the liquor trade, every one OF
which he applied to the argument he was
presenting for the edificatiOn OF his listen
ers. TIE sermon was pronounced excellent.
The morning times., 1896-05-04
Parker, Bridget & Co,
Clothiers, Sl5 9Th St.

1t is the "cone backs"
that tickle the merchant.
We like to see the old faces
and hear such remarks as
'that last suit you sold ME
was the best suit | ever had
In my life, and | want an
other one just as good" p"
We are giving them better
ones this spring, for we
haven't started in to make
money yet. We want to
double the business first.
Coming close to it this
spring.
No why's or wherefores"
if you want your money
back. It's yours.
The morning times., 1896-05-04


Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New OTk AT I-OuIs vile.
Philadelphia dI st. Louis.
Baltimore at Pittshurg.
The Senators Will open their Western
campaign at Clevcland this afternoon
against 'Patsey'' Teheau's Spiders.
IL Will be Il Battle royal between the
Irish and the Dutch.
Joyce aau TcDeau are the best OF friends,
both claiming kerry Patch" as their anna
mater, but friendship ceases wien tney
meet on a diamond and the way tney 20 au
one another makes DOnnyurook Ialr u
very quiet occasion in contrast.
Ii "scrappy' can take u fall out OF
"PajSey' IA, goes to be,I with a light heart
AM on the other hanu, IL Pat can set
a chance 10 Walk All Over Bal ) Anatomy
wIIm nl> spikes ana cut OF few slices UI
avolrdupolS, Ills cup OF JOY runs over ANA
Iie consIucrs the ii, me oI pleasure dccuu-
piISheG. sucu meeting anyways brings
back memories OF IHeIr boyhOou's happy
home uOWn on the Patch.
BOYD OK McJAMES WILL PITCH.
Either Boyd, the southpaw. or Jimmie
McJames, VIII go on the slab Ior Tie
Senators this afternoon, with 'Uid Ee!i
;iBle' Jim Mcclure Tie receiving enu OF
the battery.
Naruey Anderson will pitch one of the
games and Mercer may take chance
Wednesday on winning his sixth victory
OF losing his iiTsI contest OF the ses.so--.
Cleveiaud's pitchers are not III the ber,
form at present. and the senators are
certain 10 take one game, II they 90 NOT
repeat their BroOklyn record OF Iast wee X.
Leaving Cleveland the senators VIII 30
TO fIttsDGrs lUT srIies o. ti.ice sain~a,
commencing InGTsGay. lie fIraIcs are
iri.,.lGE uie I1e>.s CUE just now, bGl LLIIinECle
aud Washington are lIdD!e 10 cut GOWN
tneir percentage, which they Were dLlG
10 IaIUeu or OF poor LuulSNIllc.
Maui and CroUEs Will JON the club at
butS5uTg. Win tnLS aGucu stIeEsIh Joyce
men sHo"Iu IeaNe trdh UI woe DeIInu
them Iii their INVASION OF the Iand lying
toward the setting sun.
Should the Senators only win one game
from each Western cub tney VIII return
home with record OF ulHe won ana
unIrtvcn lost Oh the trip, which VIII pe
betler Ihdn seYeraI OlLer Eastern ciuus
Ma. ,re ,Js-e 10 40. -NIF, UTk, 10, instance.
ESTIMATES ON THE OUTCOME.
Estimating that they wfil only win one
game III each city they VIII return hoIEe
WIN percentage or .433. Their Per
cenUage At the C.Use of the May campaign
las, season was 800, the MA iority OF uie
games having been played Oh tie home
But tie Senators Will win more than
Ole game i'll caCn city taking them as ii
wholr. Predictions oItcn 60 awry, but
IL is pretty saIe u say Inat OF the eighteen
western games they Will wan eight or nIue.
True, 1T is possible for them to lose
three straIgBJs 20 Cleveland, fittsDurg ana
Chicago. buJ Il IL not probable. On IOTIG,
if Mauls arm turns out all right they
should win the best two out or three
from Cincinnati, St LOUIS and LOuiSvilr.
the outlook Is promising from any 20 iIt
of view.
Mr.. Earl Wagner is in the city, having
stopped off last night en- route 10 Cleve-
ianu TO look aTter some private matters.
Or course he Is pleased with the splendid
showing OF the Senators, and says the
cluD VIII do even better work as the season
advances.
The morning times., 1896-05-04
$500 A MONTH.

fills all sufferers with delight 1t is u
proven fact, DR.. walkers treatment IS
absolutely certain in results. thousands OF
sufferers have tried poisonous drugs IN
vain: thousands more nave Eeen deferred
from taking any treatment because they
feared to consult doctors who present. e
poisonous drugs. They nted not lear any
tonrcr. Dr. Walker compounds hls own
me1icines in his own pharmacy, and his
drugs are the purest of the pure. His well
known sanitnrum, l411 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, adjoining willard Ho'el' is one
vast bureau OF health, and he can be
Consulted cons personally or by mani entirely
frce OF charge. Al least all should have
their cases examined ana tEcir diseases
ami fon0itious tiorouth hi Y explained, which
they can have free of cost. Els fee OF $5
n r9orth is the same to office aud mail
patients. Office hours, Monday, Wednes-
dav, Thursday, and Saturday, 10 to and
: tn =. Tuesdav ana Friday. 10 to +; Sun
day, 10 to 12. All interviews and cor
rcspondence Sacredly cCniiientlal
The morning times., 1896-05-04
She Embraced the Physician.

Lille Powell is young woman whose
appetite for liquids that stimulate got her
into trouble yesterday. Lille knows
'speakeasy'' where she can procure re-
freshments on Sunday. She imbibed too
freely and enga ged in a fight with a
colored man. Later in the day she was
treated a the Emergency Hospital. Lille
had not gotten rid OF her superfiuous spirits
and In her joy at receiving medical atten-
ton, attempted to embrace the physician
and asked if he would not Join her in a
small bottle around the corner.
The morning times., 1896-05-04
Arrested for an Old Theft.

George Williams was arrested yesterday
for theft he is alleged to have COM
mitted over two years ago,
One night in the summer of '94 Will
lians visited the Division. He was given
$50 bill by Lizzie Howard and asked to
get it changed.
Williams took the money and left the
house, but unlike the cat, be never came
back.
The matter was reported to the police,
but Williams kept out of their way. Last
night was the first time he has revisited
his old baunts and he was taken in by
Policeman Kilmartin.
The morning times., 1896-05-04
Sealing Vessel Wrecked,

Cbarlottetown, p E. l.. May 3.-The
sealing vessel Harvest Horn, from Channel.
y. got jammed in the ice off Souris and
drifted ashore off EaStpoint, where she
became total wreck. She had 600 seals
on board. The crew was saved. The
heaviest sea for years is running on Prince
Edward Island coast. One lobster factory
is reported to have lost four hundred traps
The morning times., 1896-05-04
MIR. CROWNS PURSE FOUND.
Letter Carrier Picked 1t Out of q
Mail Box

a pocketbook belonging 10 Mr.. c. r. L.
Crown. who was held UP aud robbed IN
his store, No sol FoUr-and-a-half stree5.
Friday morning, was found by a carrier
in the letter box at Seventh and streets
Saturday morning.
The book showed signs of having been
hastily rifled, and was evident thrown
I'm the mail box by the thieves as thev
came uptown Postmaster Winett seus
the pocketbock 10 the police, who turned
it over to Mt. Crown
The morning times., 1896-05-04
It Was a Ragged Game.

The Philadelphia papers of yesterday
morning passed opinion upon the George
to wn-P ennsy game as follows:
vania on Franklin Field yesterday in a
game replete with the nose glaring mis-
takes aud misplays by score Of IA to 13.
The game from start to finish had no one
redeeming feature, and was steady sue
cessiou of the most dscoura ging and dis
busting errors of omission and commits
sion. Not single clever stop or hit was
made, the players simply vieing with each
The morning times., 1896-05-04

Earned runS-Louisville l, Cincinnati e.
First base by errors rs-Louisvilc l, Gin
cmnatI s. Lett on baseS-LouisvIle 8. Gin
cinnati 4. First base on balls-0ff Frazer
D. off DwNer /. Struck out-By Frazer
= by Bwyer .. Threc-hase hit-Dwyer.
Two-base hits-McFarland .. Stolen bases
C. Miller ,. 0'Brien. Double p!a Us
Smith. Hit by piteher-By DwyeT 2. I'm
pire-EmsIie. Time of game-2 hours Z
minutes.
The morning times., 1896-05-04
CHICAGO IN A WALK.
No Difficulty in Defeating the ST.
Louis Team I6 TO

Chicago, May 3.-The locals made it
three straight from st. Louis in another
one-sided game today. The crowd was
so large that play was almost impossible
at times. The turustile count was 1921,
but at least 1900 more We're present, as
the crowd broke down the gate to the
50-cent seats after it had been closed and
a great number rushed through before the
police came to the rescue. Hart was put
in again to face the hard hitters of the
local team and was hammered all over
the field at times when hits meant runs.
He was given much better support than the
Browns showed in the previous games
Briggs did the pitching for the home
team and While hit hard was accorded
championship support. The throwing
feature of the game Score.
The morning times., 1896-05-04
DISPUTED THE UMPIRE.
A Fight Ensued and Willie Wise Was
Injured.

Willie Wise is a West Washington lad
whose fondness for baseball came near
ending his life yesterday. Willie took part
in game on the lots while his parents
thought he was at church.
He hit it out in the ninth with two men
on bases, but the umpire said foul. Willie
thought different, and a fight followed.
Some one struck him on the back of the
head with baseball bat and his friends
TOOK him TO the Emergency Hospital to have
his hurts dressed.
At late hour last night he was still
dazed, but the physicians stated that his
skull was not fractured.
The morning times., 1896-05-04
wALSH's wALLoPERs WON.
They Threw the Farmers Down in q
Hot, Close Game.

''Walsh's WALLPAPERS" by beating the
Farmers" a crack amateur team OF the
northwest in a hotly contested game yester-
day, completely wiped out their defeat Of
last Sunday.
The features were the batting and base
running OF I. Walsh ST.. OF the Wallopers
ana Steve Caldwell OF the Farmers, DOjl II
wnOm are crack bats!Ten.
The battery for The WALLPAPERS was James
ami II Helmericks a udf for The Farmers Leonard
and Sherman. The following is the score:
The morning times., 1896-05-04
WallODerS
Hnrtford,s First Defeat.

Newark, n. j.. May 3.-Hartford put up
a good game this afternoon, but 10y sharp
work on the part OF Newark on the bases
few OF the heavy hitters got in. The home
team did all it's batting in the seventh
tendance, 1000. The score:
Newark k................G 100000 O4Oc-i
Hartford ..............0 oUu z o 1 o 0-3
Base hits-Newark, 12; Hartford, 8.
Errors-Newark. 4: Hartford. 6. Batteries
-Bristow and Often; Vickery ana Bottenus.
Umpire-C. Jones.
The morning times., 1896-05-04
TIE GREATEST OF ALL SPECIALISTS
In All Nervous, Chronic, Blood and
Skin Diseases.
over 5000 cureu pauen,s lp Washington
alone are living witnesses Yat
DR.. WALKERS

New scientific methods q treating all
Nervous, Chronic, blood, and SKIN Diseases
are undoubtedly the greatest rhq most ei-
ticacious known TO the nieaical Wofiu;
health giving powers are established be-
yond q douGt-over ,0Go aqspgraph test-
moniais which have been given by CRATE
than sounding drums and inkllng cymbals
OF Old DR.. walkers wonderful skiH, His freely
exprcssed and oft repeated determination
to continue giving the people the benefit
The morning times., 1896-05-04
First Game of the Schedule at Ma
tiOnal Park.

The newly organized District League viii
open their season at National Park this
afternoon at 4:15 O'Clock
The contesting clubs will be the strong
ShamroCks ana Canterburys Ladies VIII
be admitted free to all games played by the
Districts.
The clubs will line up as follows this
n q
The morning times., 1896-05-04
ALL PRAISE THE SENATORS
Nsw York Papers Speak Well of
Wagner's Aggregation.
Two Out of Three Games from Brook
lyn Was Not Expected by
Local Sports.

The magnificent work done by the Sen
ators in brooklyn has raised them several
degrees in the estimation OF the fans OF
Greater New York. The following COM
ments on Saturdays game from the metro
poiitan papers show how well the Wash
ington team is thought of:
Gotham's cranks thought the Giants
were lot OF hus-beeus after the Washing
tons had twice forced them to lower their
colors, and il is probable, after yesterday
game between the GroCms and Senators
at Eastern Park, the Brooklyn rOOters have
the same opinion OF their team.
1t was the final game or the present
series aJ Eastern PARK, the GroOmS IeaYIug
for the West this morning. To make
victory certain ferk hcnIlcuy Was Oluvi eli
TO olII,IGte against the Senator'S. lie had
Warmeu UP spItudldly, ana Tie 1000 peo Pie
pryscnt pIoCeu their IaILh Ia tie EOy WnO
lOUks Ikc rilZ.
mercer Iaceu the Brooklyns for the sec
Qua inc TINS season. ms Leau LAS not
IOst q game III which he mas pitched TINS
season, though II looked III Tie second
liins as IL lis un OF luck WCuiu Ic cut
short, as the ECInc team hailiInereu QUO
Iour sac hits. AIter tLitI tie HUE lwirlcr
hau tLcIn completely ut his nelcy. lie tiId
lot give base on baIls ana Was hit safely
but SIX tIIDes. htiiIedy Vas hiIeIen ndruer
tuail jiic score shows. Tie Senators landeu
ou his speedy balls early Ia Tie game, but
unfortunately IOf them the leather was
uIregtcd straight TO the 1ieiders.
In Fielding Jhe Senators easily excelled.
a feature OF tIeIT playing was a Goups
pay III the second mining. Two runs had
Ucrn scored ana u lIdn was on INST WIFI
Only one out. A single TO right followed, :,
ana Abbey made beautiful throw 10
Cnird, nai.lng the runner. Rogers made
quick return 10 first, and caught Burrtll
OIL the bag. Another feature was the TACT
tiat only one Brooklyn player was LEFT On
a baSe.-JOurnal
The morning times., 1896-05-04
LOUISVILLE BATTED HARD.
But Lost to Cincinnati by Poor Field
ing and Base Running

Louisville, KY, May 3-Louisvillc out
JaJUe,I Cincinnati, bet lost the game through
loose fielding and poor base running. At
-endance. 5000. Score:
The morning times., 1896-05-04
Totals. :. =. :. =. :. IL z !
.Donohue hit by batted ball.

Chicago. -. =. "A 90 0 4 X-16
st. Louis. ......... 01 2 02 o 1 O.
Earned runs Chicago, 8; st. Louis, T.
/. Left on bases-Chicago, 5; st. Louis,
@. First, base on balls-Off Briggs, 8;
off Hart, z. Struck out-By Briggs, 3;
by Hart. 2. Three-base hits-Lange,
Dahlen, 8; Connor. Hart, Dowd, Truby.
Two base hit-Quinn. Sacrifice hit
Flynn. Stolen bases Connor. Hart, Ryan,
Slyun, 2; Donohue. Double play-Dahlen
The morning times., 1896-05-04
Notes of the Senator's Travels.

Washingto Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Senators arrived in Cleveland yester-
day ana got good night rest before their
hard struggle with the Spiders today.
The WashingtonS are at least SO per cent
stronger than they were last season. Ii
tney can keep up the pace they are setting
now, they VIII finish close up in the 1lrsV
divisioH.-New York Journal.
The Capital City crank has had but few
opportunities i'll recent years 10 read IN
ouCof-tOWn newspapers the flattering no.
tees such as have been bestowed upon
the Senators in Baltimore and New York.
Tue remarkable work OF DeMontreviile at
shortstop, Rogers on the infield, either at
second or third, and McCauley behind the
bat, has challenged the admiration of all
the experts OF the game IN BaiIlmore, Brook
lyu ana New York. Tue other members of
the team, notably Abbey, Se!bach, Mercer,
Mcclure, Joyce, Brown and Cartwright
have let out few extra links, so thar The
team, when working together, is a reyela-
ton TO those who nave followed til e fortunes
OF the Washington club during the past three
years.-NaSalngton reSpondenCein Phlla-
deiphia Press.
For the first time in the history of the
National league, Washington is - baseball
crazy. The success that mas attended the
Senatorial comblnatiOnin the openIug @ series
with New FORK, Brooklyn and Ia tlmore has
completely turned the heads of the Wash
lhgton 1ans. II the shortcomings, or sup
posed lack OF local pride, charged Up against
Earl wagner, have been forgotten or for
gwen, ana Scrappy' JoyCe's generalship
and great executive abihty is extoIlcd IN
columns of type matter, while the" whiskers
or Gus SchmelZ are never iluded to by the
baseball historians Evening extras giving
full reports OF the local games are pub
llShed ana bulletins are posted in all of the
hotels and swell ClubhouSeS All this en-
thuSlaSm is due TO the fact that Earl
wagner mas injected some eXCel!ep% Young
blood into his team, and the fast work OF
tGe youngsters has inspired the veterans to
hustle 10 Keep uD with the procession
The morning times., 1896-05-04
WITH THE FIGHTERS ANDFAKIRs

kid Mccoy, who is one of the most
conscientious trainers, has enga ged quarters
and will prepare himself for his meeting
with Jim Daily at Sheepshead Bay.
Joe Walcott, the Black Demon" who re-
Gently broke away from Tom O'Rourke's
management, is contemplating a trip to
Europe. Should Walcott visit England
he will probably be matched to fight Tom
Tracy.
Jim Corbett closed his theatrical season
Saturday night. 1t is his intention to pay
his parents q visit at San Francisco,
returning toNew York about June /, when he
will sail for England.
Jimmy Handler Is anxious to redeem him.
tied contest aud bet 81 900 on the result.
The morning times., 1896-05-04
WILL BE 4 SCRAPPY GAME
Joyce and Tebeau Are Old college
Chums" from Classic Kerry Patch.
An Estimate of the Clubs Success
in the West-Mr. j. Earl Wagner
in Town en- Route to Cleveland.
Standing of the Clubs.
Yesterdny's Results
Gnnlts TOdu z.

Cincinnati, B; Louisville, 3.
Chicago, Is; st. Louis, z.
The morning times., 1896-05-04
CanternurYS.
ShanlroCks.
-------------
TRACK AND STABLE.

Henry OF Navarro is still favorte for both
the Brooklyn and Suburban Handicaps.
In the Higgins book he is quoted at to l
for the Brooklyn aud 2 1-2 to l for the
Suburban. Sir Walter has been backed
down to to for the Suburban.
The report from Lexington that the
Dragon, Col. Peppers eutry. went the
distance in 2:O7 1-2 which is two anda-half
seconds slower than Salvator's record, is
doubted by the horsemen at Churchill
Downs. They think there is a mistake.
Ben Brush, Mike Dwyer's Kentucky Derby
candidate, was sent the distance Friday,
weight. The colt went the mile aud a.
quarter easy in 2:10, equaling the time
made by First Mate few days ago. This
trial practically settles which horse will
Wednesday.
WITH THE FIGHTERS SANDFAKIRS
The morning times., 1896-05-04

I Stand behind
mine with an
ironcIad guar
dntee and q
- money * re =
funded" clause.
There's most
every kind here
The morning times., 1896-05-04

The game at Eastern Park. yesterday
between the BrOokIyus ana Wasningtons
was delightful exhibition OF The beauties
OF basepah, Tepiete with brliiIant field
ing, clever catching, and timely batting.
run, but the victory was 50 well earned
that the home crowd was lavish IN its
appreciation at the conclusion OF the close
contest
win Mercer pitched a splendid game for
Washington and he was backed up in
magnificent fashion by his comrades
The BTOOklyns scored three earned runs,
but only tnlrty-one men faced Mere Ger
at the bat The home team mad just one
man left on base. Mercer did not give a
base on balls, aud had no wild pitch Of
any sort Chaiked gainst hlm. World.
The morning times., 1896-05-04
PARKER, BRIDGET & CO.,
Clothiers,
Bis Seventh Street.

Making business By
gtCing great UGiueS at reTy
lite prices.
The morning times., 1896-05-04

pains in head, SleeplessneSS, nose bleed,
hawking and splitting, sick stomach; in
fact there seemed 10 be general break
ing down of my whole system. / was
untitled for business. My memory
seemed TO be impaired. Physicians or
medicine gave nc relief, until DR.. Fish
er'S Catarrh Cure was recommended. 1t
made an actual cure two years ago. Since
have enjoyed the most perfect health"
Price, Soc, at all drug stores and Of
nee, 6I7 l4th ST. NV. H0uSS,9 to II; to S.
The morning times., 1896-05-04

Now a word about under
wear. OF course every dealer
has the best and cheapest, but
The morning times., 1896-05-04
Rochester Defeats Buffalo.
DISTRICT LEAGUE OPENING.

At Rochester
Rochester, 7; Buffalo, ten innings).
The morning times., 1896-05-04

and best. Baib-iggan silky
fiber yarn-Egyptian yarJ-
Taco thread, ETC., all are here
at your service By the way,
the "p-oper" thing now is a
42c underwear with neither
garments faced with Satteen,
pearl buttons, and more qusl-
ity than you can buy any
where else for soc.
EDH-4RD TANZER,
4o3-fo5 7th ST