davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-17

inG &btttenben.
S&aBmefers Gpnto-Rcbinlon, atarnfp.
8inu, SdrSbn, GrabIs.
@tlfbf uub Srbinanjen -Rtarnty, GinH,
Geaops, Wiaianns, MeNubrtp.
wrlfunes-eaninG SHrbetr, @tittenbtu,
ginn @iaiams, ManleY, DIR, 5bomas,
Burus.
Stabtratb Dasner reiGte cine Orbis
nan3 fur einen permanentsn Mnnn Der
ReIief Seuertpebr @ompanie Elm; Gbits
tenben cine HeioTutipn, bic be3tpedt, ben
gOrfiber bes parf Gomites aurn praf.
unss @omite ;u3uIaRen Giirr cine Orbi.
nana aur Pfiafterun8 bon Spruce Strabe.
stpii@en SranfIin unb @pomine slbes
nues /; Sinn, cine Orbinan; flr sinsn
p%ermanenten Mann Der Niaeara Sdliu&
@ompanie; Gbittenoen. cine Drbinoua
sur 2i3eniirune bon Massn nit elmer
Steuer bon Sc idbrIid.
Oie ansebote aur Nipeairune BON
MprtIe Strabe tpurben b~srlsien unb BEN
Gomite iiberipiefen.
StabtantpaIt Torrep rsi&te Elm Dsr-
seidniB Elm bon 6@absnerias seeen bic
Stabt unb Der @efammtbetrae berieIben
f 1913. 709.18 Sin TbeiI berieIben 1T
i4on be8Iiden tporben.
Ser StrabeniommiRdr f@Ius in sinem
S9reibeu Dor. cine Hbbre an hampton
StruBe. bon Main Mpenue bis aur 9ebns
ten Strabe, 3u Ieeen unb bic Sade ipars
benz @omite lberipieien.
Common Council. 9. spriI.
Die ltebenoen gomites bieisS 3peises
ipurben nidt ~anseflnbiet, ionbern PrGs
iioent @rier ipirb fe erft in Der foIsenben
Sisung anfinbigsn.
Drbinansen tpurben tpie foI8t ein8es
bra&t: SIR einen Mbsuasfanal an einem
TbeiIe bon Sanberion 4psnue, Sorbbam
gourt unb Monfep Ipenue: fhr sinen
3ipsisabsuaSfanal an Moniep gpenue ;
fur einen Mbsussfanal an Benn Apsnue
unb Netp Yorf StraBe; fir einen Abs
sueStanal an Gbeilen bon Sanberion
Apenus unb CHERRY YIab ben 2obn an
itabtiiden Mrbeiten auf SO tdeIi& fefts
febeno; far @r0fnuns bon priee
StraBe.
Die foIsenbsn RsioIutinuen- tDurben
ebenfaas einssreidt /: Die Niueairunsss
linie on Olipe Strabe. bon 9rescett
4benue Bis sum Rap glue Bari feffs
iesenb ben Strabenfommifdr antpeis
ienb. ben Sdmub an Wiflin Auenue
innerbaIb Is 9a8en su entfernen, ipeHn
niht porber e~ntfernt /; fur cine neue Nis
| b~eQirunaSIinie an Quaerue Stra6e. ,tuis
fden 10. unb IL. Strabe; ben Stabts
seomster antpeifenb, bic NipeQirunsstos
fen bon Otipe Strabe febsuite0en ben
Stootseometer ontpeifeno, bic Rotten
zines absusstanalS in Der Wt. Plsaiant
S6ludt su ernitteIn.
Cine Bstition bon @runbeisentbimern
ipurbe einsereidt, pslde ben Stabtratb
eriuat. Sdritte 3ur Yfaferuns BON
Reunter, 8obinfon unb Sadfon Straben
nit Steinen sinsuIeiten. Nn's betrsH.
Gomite iberpiefen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-17
Staetratb.
Select Council. 9. gpriI.

SttNsh Sbaittt 0s <tpths
SIN bieier SPECIAL Merchandising fin
oigte grdfibent Sanberion bic perIdis,
benen gomites fur bas laufenbe Sabr mi,
fpIgt an:
tittsrf$lass- &oe Banning, @iatams, @au'
SuRtl-sanNus aoe, GbittsnOsu, ao&s
Me@ann.
8inan,- ReGann, gtittsneen, @asHsr, Can
ling, Aearntp.
Straesn unb 9riidtn q bitknbsn. 5bOmas
ReB, Glart, Burns.
YOIsd- 8iuk eanfns, @asnfr. GOyns,
8sun Dsparttmsnt-Dirr 8inn, GrnOps.
8urHs, Grablt.
Ssfsntihe GsbSubt-S&rtbsI Wiaiams,
Wasner, &ebinlOn. WeGann.
absussfandIt -5bomas. 8slprs, Gbittsnbsu.
8pGe, ManIes.
ei&t unb @afr-BiaiOms. Dir, Dasnsr,
Count, WeGann.
gaafnuns- @asna, SbOmas. sanins,
panlsy, &p6f.
StraBsnbatnen-Beaops ROb, eGi Sse,
&ebinlcn. 9urns.
Drudarbeitsn- @anlsy, 4urns, DIR, 5bO
mas, MsgdHn.
paris-8urns, sbpmas, Gosn,, gbitts nbtn,
Waenn.-
8ssan-8s4s @iaiams. DirJ 8Obinion,
0rablf.
8abritn-glarL 9sbinipa, @asnr, @it
Iiams, 8rabIs.
Situan-Gsyns 8iHn, sbomas, Dirt,
asarnfy.
~isn-@sans Dirr. S9rSssr. 8inn,
afarnfp.
SaHitSnf&ss-5rabls, RsarHfp. GIari, eaH-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-17
vas BEN sterea TtaIe.
MrtbaIh Gprtffpuntsn,.l

Sn Sernubri iuarb am Dienlfas bos
Wobnbaus BON patrid ganttpel bura
5susr ssrft6rt unb am Wittipp& mar
Elm uibsbeutsnbes Jsusr in SoIpmon's
Gifenipaarenbanbluns.
Gbiparb Morris bon ELEPHANT II
am Ietten Donneritae i'm 30. Q 6@nmt
burH sinen erOben Sslfsn sridlaeen
iporben, ipdbrenb er cine Bobrung faute.
Or mar 46 SABRE alt unb cine arau unb
flnf Rinber iiberIeben ihn.
= gster cart bon MapfeIb. Der an
ben fiirsliden Ginbrlhen Der 4abn5atios
men Der Nadbari&aft betbsilist mar, III
am Gamftae Nadt einesfaneen iporbsn
unb Issts elm buaes @etanbniB ab, Iaui
meI9em Der Iette @ode bsrbaftete Eho.
mas @risr nit ibut unb 9atrid Cunning.
bam unb Timotbp Brabp bic Ginbrads
peribtsn. Dart ipurbe Dem @efanenif
i~berpieien unb auf bic lebteeianntes
fabnbet bic ppIiaeL
(garbcnbaIe Gprrtipsnbsni.)
= Cine Seier bss eIorreiden 0isrter
bat man in @arbonbaIe anserest.
= 9bomas Gallagher bon Carbon.
bale brad am Mittipo4 bur@ einen Sal
brei 8ispen.
- Musuitus Dende un6 Carrie S1uIs
beibe bon SoneSeale, irur6en am Diem,
flag in Garbonbals setraut.
= SIN elmer ssmsiniamen 8eriamm.
lung beS Stabtrathes am 9ienitaf
absnb. bei Der ALE MitsIisber antpeient
muren. tpurbe 8alter Srif einltimmis all
Stabt @eometer eripdbIt.
= Sc pirb ertpartet, baB in furssr
3eit 9urdbiIets BON Scranton mad
SOreit gitp ouf Der eleitrii1sn Straben'
babn ~perfauft iperben, inbem bisSbesiie,
li&e Sdritte eineeIeitet iinb.
- @m. Snposr bon Greenfield 8oat
III am Samitas i'm SO. l S&a&t burd
Elm berabfalenbeS i@psrsS SeIisnitiid Il
Q fdbrlid am 8opf unb &dden perIeb
porosn. SaB man ieinen Cob beflrdtet.
= 9abe BEN Siaiios Srisebofs Be
Sorsit Gitp fanb man am 9ienitag bi
2eids zines Neuseborenen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-17

% 1T msbr Satarrb in oieier @sssno bel
eanoes ale BON allen anoereu Sranfbeiten su
iammen. uno bic In ben lsBten Sahren gait e.
ale unbeilbar. 8lsle Sabre lang ertldrter
0pfipren ibn fur eiue lotale 8ranfbeit unt
idriiben lotale eeilmitteI Dor. uub oa fe ibu
nit drIllider 8ebanolun9 betdnbig nidt furir.
ten. srildrtsn fs ii fir unbeilbar. Die @ tien
ihaft bat beuiefsu. oab Satarrb cine Gonftttu
tionstrantbeit 1T uno oebbaIb cont tutipneIle Be
b%anoluns ~srforoert OATS Satarrb Sur. fabri
3irt bon 8 8. Cheney & Co., SoIebo
Ohio 1T Die einjise eo~nfitutionele Sur in
Wartte. sic miro iunerlid in Toien ooer Ga
ben uon 10 Sropfen bic 5u einem SbeeI6fs
boil 9enommen. sic pirfi brett auf oas Blu
uno bic ldlsimi9e Oberl6de bes ep tens
sic bistsu rinbunoett Dollars fur isosn Sal
Den iie ju turireu perfebIt. 9abt Gud girtu
lare uno 3eugniHe tommeu aoreifrt
T 9. gbeneB & o.. SoIsoo. ..
H@- 8ertaufl BON allen apotbetern. Toe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-17
Ser staatsiserstar bss Snnsrr

Ser Staatsiserstar bsS Snneri
bat i'm .8eidsanssiser" einen GrIas il
Sssus ouf Decentralization bsrDffentlidt
nad peIdem ben friber uussetpanoertel
ReidSanseb6risen bic Wieoererlansunl
bes bsutiden 8GrserredtS in 8ufunf
lsidt semadt tpsrben fol-. fails ioI4si
nidt nit ben militdroienftliden Ser,
pfIidtuneen Der betreffenben Yerionen in
Wiberipruh ftebt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-17
|&eine i6le6ten @ewdnber-
itt mnferiit Sprratb.

Riats fa0fdsy niats acknowledgements, ui#s seiuefHsps. Das nitraas
1T hbu badtbf hbnak Munr edduitfn mt ts tfunfe, Die Htutn wmi
BON mfifrtaffm AHfanf ub mhfnbaftm Brfauf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-17
I'm perfanfen.

3pan3is afsr bee bsfsn 8armIanbts auf benz
peilitfn @sbiref gut setpadert, nit laufsnbtm
Bluf (; 3tbn Nder aufsrGumt. Dri uni tin-
balb Mfilen BON Scranton. Dem adufer &C.
fdaiae 8%ebinsuneeu. Spreat Dor uper idrfibt
an SOtn ID. Spnes, 2767 6rinf etrabe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-17
8roipn's See 6ipe, 2


Drei MdbGsn nnb brti anabtn In ber Cigar
rtn 9abrif 537 etnssn Strabe frast an fur
zine Uo9s. f6,2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-17
SstYSU mic %1sEO baju.
Orancis Tit9ibbom,
Burr @ebaube''

Burr @sbaubs",
1872 u. SSafbinstOn Moenme, Gcrantpn, pa,
q. W. Noe, grwahn.
The morning times., 1896-10-24
THINK RAMBUSCH is LIVING
Wisconsin People Discredit Story of
His Suicide.
Escape From the Police-Further
Cases of Rascaiity.

Chicago, oct. GA special from Juneau,
Wis, says: When the sulciue OF Rambusch,
the notorious fortune wrecker, was re-
ported here, many denounced 1T as false.
a dispatch received by Dir. Hallock yes
tfrday stating that Rambusch's body was
Inferred at Fredericksburg, makes many
believe that the reported suicide is another
attemptt to make him safe from the officers.
hagSett. the coroner, telegraphcI DR..
Halluck Wednesday to direct as To the
disposition fthe corpse, and he teIegraphed
hack that Mrs. Rambusch wished III have
IL prepared and forwarded to juneau at
once, so the burial was in direct violation
Of the instructions from here
Many circumstances 90 To show that the
reported suicide was Il fake. He is we'll
known at fredericksburg, as he made it
a point 10 visit that place every time he
was East. Why did he hot call on some
of his Fredericksburg friends to identify
him, IN view of his bold and cunning
career? II is hard for any OF those who
know him to believe that he killed him
self.
Cases Of his rascality are coming to
light every day. Rev. Mr.. Kuehlnr, Luz
theran minister, just discovers that he
has been beaten out of $500.
The morning times., 1896-10-24
HAMPT0N's. RusHEs WON
BOwled Over the POtomacs
for "a to 4.
GAME WAS WELL PLAYED
yirginians, However, ENcelled the
Washington Men All lROund-Rushe
Through the Center Were UD-
hecbed-"Broncho" Armstrong;
Brilliant Work.
Especial TO The Times.)

+ Fort Monroe, Va, Oct. 23.-The Hampton
Athletic Club defeated the Potomacs OF
Washington here today in "a well played
game by score OF "A TO 4. The game,
though one-slded, was replete WIN prii.
liant plays on both sides, that of 'Broncho
Armstrong, the old \ ale player, peiis
especially fine.
Hampton's work was better than that OF
tile Potomacs all round, although the latter
team took lead in the second man, scor-
ing a touclidow a nd holding Hanptondowh
TO the same score.
For Potomac the fine work or Price
was especially noticeable. He made sew
eral long runs almost unassisted anu
scared rOtomac's only touchdown.
AT the first kickoff Hampton caught the
bah and brought IL back TO the center OF
the field then Armstrong by sk!rting the
left end made a beautiful siNty-yard run
and scored touchdown, kicking goal
afterwards. Score, Go.
r THEIR SECOND TOUCHDOWN.
Potomac kicked off and Hampton brought
the bail back to tie center by strong
: rushes through center. Continuing this play,
they made their second touchdown III eight
minutes nf play and Armstrong again kicked
goal. Score, 12-o.
a Hampton'S third touchdown was made
by Il succession of end runs and plunges
through center, in which Armstrong and
Massey We're The star men. Time was
called at this point.
Maupin retired in favor of Wynne at
the beginning OF the second hair The
PotOmac's play in this half was in decided
contrast to that in the first Potomac
gained the ball ON Kick off and Price then
made beautiful thirty-yard run around
right end for IL itouchdown, but his try for
goal failed; score Hampton Is to 4.
THE LAST EFFORT.
Hampton then gained the ball. and on
pretty runs by Armstrong and Bickrord, the
fourth and last touchdown was made from
5 hiCh Armstrong kicked goal.
Potomac then gained the ball and With
good runs by Gooding and Price forced
II to Hampton's ve-yard line where 1t
was lost on downs, and chance for touch
down was lost.
Armstrong carried the ball nearly to the
center of the field When lie wis well
tackled by Price. Time was called at
this point With final score "a To in
favor of Hampton.
Referee NJ. Schcll. of Potomac. Umpire
Lieut.. Wake, of Fort Monroe. Times
man-Mr. SisSou. TOuchdow ns-A Armstrong
3, Bedford l, Price l. Goals Kicked
Armstrong 3.
The morning times., 1896-10-24
FOR TRACK RECORDS.
splendid List of Entries for the Clos
Ing Bicycle Meet.

Tie local bicycle racing season will
close this afternoon with meet at In
ternatiUnal Park, and the affair viii he
made wheelmen's field day, and a day
OF winning track records, entries for which
lave already appeared III The Times.
The fact that the management has ex-
tended the privilege of the grounds and
Grandstand Tree to ladies will bring out a
large attendance OF the fair sex 10 cheer
the riders.
The races Will begin at 9 O'Clock and
under the direction of splendid lot OF
officials, who have agreed to manage
the affair at the track, the events will be
run off in quick succession and there VIII
be no wait between races.
Schade Will ride under Georgetown Var
Sity cUlurs, and as IL is a half holiday
Georgetown rUOters viii be on hand in
force.
Won Breckman. who is well known as a
great sprint rider, is in fine form and IN
the twu-third of mile open race will
make Schade hustle from the start to get
lead and hold it,
l.. l.. Wilson, who has made rapid strides
in his work ON the track. and who has
this season beaten all the local cracks
but schade, is entered in all the open
events and he means Ia be heard from
The consolation race. open to all who do
not secure place in either of the open
races. VIII be made feature. and in ad-
ditlcn 20 "a prize 10 the winner one is
"ff"red for the man who crosses the tape
last
The morning times., 1896-10-24
THE DEAF HEARING.

Joseph Kaufman, 325 L st. sc.
Another in the long series of statements
that is proving daily again and again the
truth of all Doctor Mccoy claimed in his
famous Monograph, that is proving dali Y
that the world is not misled i'll giving
its attention to this discovery which has
unlocked the imprisoned hearing is af-
forded in the remarkable case of Mr.
Kaufman.
He says: Il had been deaf many years.
The last seven or eight years the deafness
had been increasing rapidly. II had grown
SO bnd
ICouId Not Hear Any Ordinary Conver
satiOn.
| could not hear a watch tick. People would
have TO shout at me To make me under
stand. l was constantly distressed by
noises in the ears, ringing and buzZing
Sounds. Under Doctor McCoy's marvellous
trea tment
My Hearing Has Been Restored
and | have been relieved of the dis
tressing noises in the ears
The morning times., 1896-10-24
DAN CREEDON WHIPS BAKER
Was a Tame 20 Round Bout Before
the Empire Club.
ent and Announced the Battle
with Sharkey for Dec. s..

New York, Oct. 23.-Dan Creedon whipped
Harry Baker of Chicago IN tie twenty
round bout before the Empire Athletic
Club tonight. II was rather a tame fight,
but the Australian did most of the work,
with the exception Of the first round; IL.
which couple OF hard swings from Baker
brought Creedon to his knees.
The Australian was on the offensive
the greater part OF every round and de-
served the decision. Creedon, i'll the opn-
ion OF many who had seen his previous form,
has gone off.
Baker did not display much science, but
If he had landed any OF the terrible swings
which he aimed at Creedon the latter would
have been quickly put to sleep. The AUS
tralian punched his man hard on the jaw
and body and forced him 10 break ground
throughout the battle.
Among the spectators here tonight " ere
Robert Fitzsimmons and Martin Julian.
The latter announced that FuZSi;nmons
and Sharkey were matched to meet on
December 8, at the National Athletic Club,
san Francisco. Fitzsimmons said he would
fight Corbett four weeks afterward.
The morning times., 1896-10-24
ON COLUMBIA FIELD.
Winged Arrow and Army Officers
EIevens Meet Today.

The Fort Monroe football team, COM
posed OF Army officers, Will arrive here
THIS morning and Will put up at one of. the
up town hotels.
This afternoon, weather permitting, the
visitors will play a game with the Columbia
Athletic Club eleven on Columbia Field.
Game VIII toe called at O'Clock sharp.
This Will be the real opening of the local
football season and an unusual amount of
interest is being shown in the game. as il
VIII give a practical feeler of the strength
of the C. A. c., which i'll practice has
F.. been putting up strong game. Ample
accommodations have been provided at the
field for a large attendance.
The lineup of The visitors was not sent
IN advance of their arrival. ana the lineup
of The c. A. C. will not be decided upon
until this morning but il Will probably s)e:
Gspen, center; Tubby Dickinson, right
guaraI Brown or Chapman, left guard:
MCGOWAN, right tackle; HecoX or Wells,
left tackle; CurtSs, left end; McConville or
LumSford. right end: Sims, right half
baCk; Lewis or Hooker, left half-back:
ParSon. quarter back. and Walsh or Shields,
full back.
The morning times., 1896-10-24
WITNESSES WENT WRONG.
Policeman Peyton Had bad Luck with
His Spen keasy Cases.

In the last week c. b. Peyton, a new
policeman. who has carried a pistol, u
billy and Il badge for only three months,
has made an effort to convict two old
colored men of keeping speakeasies, and
his attempts in each instance have been
abortive. In both trials he has used the
same witnesses for the prosecution, u
white man named Isaac Bake, and Charles
Quarells, colored man.
These two men testified against John
Butler on Tuesday last swearing be sold
them liquor. Their testimony was so
conflicting that Judge Kimball dismissed
the case. Peyton, however produced them
before Judge Miller again yesterday after
noonto swear away the liberty of Ben Will
son, an old darkey, whom they asserted
had accepted money for whisky
Campbell Darlington appeared for the de-
fendant, as he had for Butler, and man
aged to let the jury know the character
OF The witnesses who We're tcstif wing
against his client. 1t seems Peyton has
given out of his own pocket money for
Blake To buy whisky wnrre he Thought it
was sold Illegally. Blake said Peyton gave
him enough to buy pint of whisky, but
he bought only half pint from the de-
fendant and stopped at a saloon to get
some whisky with the rest of the money.
Yes" declared Mr.. Darlington, land
IL was The whisky you ho- Mt there you
want to swear you procured from Wilson,
The witness shifted uncaSly III his coarse
shoes, and said he didn't know"
Quarrels followed precedent by contra
dieting Blake. He said they had one
drink in Wilson's house -.s-.-4r
Didn't get any whisky in bottle?''
questioned Mr.. Darlington.
No, sir: got drink
Judge Miller stepped in his private room
tor moment, and In his absence Mr..
Darlington said to Mr.. Pugn: Jim. are
you going to argue the case?''
No, Carn," answered Mr.. PIgh, very
decidedly;"I shall allow the jury 20 exer-
else their discretion"
When the iuGge returned he asked Mr.
Darlington if he intended addressing the
jury.
mo, Your honor" said the LAWYER, "I
don't think it is necessary to 10 So"
And it wasn't. After being cloSe;ed
five minutes the jury returned verdict
Of not guilty.
The morning times., 1896-10-24
ON THE GRIDIRON.

Harvard's football eleven has experienced
genuine hard luck. IL is learned that Capt.
WrIglltington was so seriously in jured in
the practice game of Wednesday afternoon
that an operation on his leg was found
necessary. No matter how skIlful or how
well trained the Harvard eleven may be-
the loss of the captain at the present time
is bound TO he a drawback.
At the best Wrightington cannot he cX
pected to keep in training while he is CON
valescing, and ii would ke him two weeks
10 get back into form after he was able to
get out. CoZZens has been obliged to leave
the eleven because of a death in his fam
Iy, and Harvard VIII journey to Ithaca
for the game with Cornell on Saturday in
anything but the condition the college men
and the members of the team would like
II is said that Yale men are backing
Lafayette to beat Pcnnsy at odds of to :,
on the suppositon that Thorne can win the
game for Lafayette.
The largest number of points scored by
any college team in game this season
is Is, which was Cornell's total against
the Western Reserves on October 10.
Everett Lake has got through coaching
at Trinity, and thereby hangs tale 1t
viii be remembered that in the opening
game of the season at Yale the Hartford
colieglans held the blue down to SIX points
That was on September 26, and the Trim
that they wouldn't do thing to Harvard.''
Coach Lake thought otherwise, and plainly
told the Trinity men that Harvard would
lay them out unless they played better
ball. Lake was right, as subsequent events
proved, and Trinity was so disgusted with
her showing against Harvard that there
was shake-up, and in tie scrimmage
Lake retired from the position of coach.
Jonas MetoXen, the fullback of the Car
Isle Indian School eleven, is five feet nine
and one-half inches in height and weighs
lS. pounds. He is an Oneida and in
football eNcelS in line bucking Frank
Hudson, the quarterback, is Pueblo. and
is the smallest man on the team. He is
five feet three and oIe-half inches and
weighs only l3S pounds, but among football
players he is considered the kind of goods
which are contained in the proverbial small
package.
Every season the wise men get together
and make rules to stop mass formation.
and quite as regularly every season the
players get together and try to find some
way to evade the rules.
The football games betw cen the teams
of the Eastern High School and Columbian
College. scheduled for yesterday. has been
indefinitely postponed on account of suit
able grounds being unattainable.
The Eastern High School team " i'll play
practice gam. With the school scrub team
this morning, back OF Lincoln Park.
The Eastern High Schools second team,
the average weight of which is only 10
pounds, Will play the .Cresents," team
of the same weight, today.
The Business High School and woot'
Commercial College lined up yesterday al
Capitol Park. As the fences of these
grounds We're blown down by the recent
storm. large crowd Of roughs were pres.
ent. After ten minutpsf Of NIL
count of the interference of the crowd
both teams left the field
The morning times., 1896-10-24
Bond swtndIer Arrstgued.

Montreal, Oct. 23.-E. II. Horner, the
alleged European bond swindler, who is
said to have fled from the United states
OH account OF the many indictments found
against him and the further fact that
bench warrant had bee issued for his ar
rest, and who was arrested here last even
ing upon instructions received from the
crown prosecutor, on complaint Of an
American lady and gentleman, was ar
raigned this morning. He was. remapded
until Tuesday for further inquiry, pending
which he was liberated on bail.
The morning times., 1896-10-24
CURING SERIOUS CATARRH.

j. ID. Robinson, 1929 34th ST., w .sl
Washington: For twelve years Z had
been an invalid from Disease of the Stom-
ach a nj Bowels. brought on by a Catarrhal
condition. For twelve years l had been
passing nlncus and blood, growing weaker
aud more miserable all the time Pbysi-
clans and remedies failed To allay my
distress. MY NERVOUS SYSTEM WAS
ENTIRELY BROKEN DOWN, and / was
indeed - sick man when went 10 Doctor
NCCOy. He has made q new man of me
The morning times., 1896-10-24
CONTROLLED by AMERICANS.


Into Possession of Syndicate.
St>Louis, Oct. 23.-From one OF the
prominent delegates TO the Street Railway
Association convention the outlines were
obtained last night of deal whereby the
largest tramway corporation and plant in
London, England, passes INTO the nanus
of an American syndicate.
The road-is the underground railway OF
London. with all its ramifications and
property. " 49,, - .''.
Tie new company is composed of street
railway capitalists of New York, st. Louis,
Toronto and Philadelphia. Sir William
Mckenzie OF Toronto is at the head OF the
syndicate.
The "details are completed, the signatures
exchanged and the whole matter is ready
to be announced.
The morning times., 1896-10-24
SEVEN DAYS
remain
During Which the Opportu-
nifty of the $500 Rate
Is Open.

Doctor Mccoy Emphasizes the lime
Limit So That There May he So
Occasion for Criticism After NO
vember Ist-A Washington DOCTOR
TestifieS Both as Patient and Doctor
TO tn. Verify of Doctor McCoy's
Triumph Over Deafness.