davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05
p1nADoN ~ RESOLUTIONS
T<enfuckv Democrats Dccl"~c for an
Honest Dollar and Free Silver.

LEXINGTON. KY. June 4.-The Demo
cratic State Convention was called 10
order at 9.2O o'clock this morning, with
the number Of delegates greatly thinned
out. number having returned 70 theif
homes. The report OF the commute on
permanent organization as adopted ar
ranged for the complete reorganization
OF the party machinery from precinct 70
committeeman up. Every gold man Is 10
Doe fired and free-sllvcr. Biackhurh man
appointed ia hts stead.
Colonel W G.. l.. Brecknrdge was
called on for speech. ana ms appear
ance on tho stage brought forth Tor
rent of applause. He was the hrst gold
hug 10 Doe ciron.n show by silver beetles.
He made a strong speech LOT souhu
money. t..
The majority report Of the committee
Oh r,s0lutlCr~ was adopted with whoop
after tho minority substitute had Dcen
aired sufficiently 10y the would-be silver
The majority report reafirms Demo
cratic principles IN the AI7l Seo'o"'
others being AS follows.
second We are in favor Of an honest
DOLLAR dollar worth neither more l"l
less than one hundred cents sc laNp
hmcta1llsm. and 10 that end we dtluuhu
mo free and unlimited coinage OF hoiu
gold and silver at the ratio OF 10 10
as standard money. with equal lesai-
tender power indcpGnden o., ''' "'.''O"
or advice Of any other nation. .-..
"THrd We hold that the StcrelllE
of ~ treasury should exercise his legal
,fqbf ia redeem AN coin obligations IN
roll and silver as may be more convent
mi and we are opposed 10 the Issuance
III bonds i'm time 81 peace for the main
tanning of the gold reserve or TOT any
"Forrth. We are opposed TO the ma
tfoual banking system ana 10 any ,'n-
larsement Of fits powers, and opposed 20
amy contraction of the currency uy lHe
retirement OF greenbacks or otherwise.
"Tfth. We are for tafiH ioI revenue
only. ...r,,. hos over
been the party of PERSONA MOv''A g.. 30
religious freedom ana Us nov " ~ ~
always been opposed TO any union ~ ~
Ciwrcb and state. II is opposed 20 the
enrichment of an laws tho purpose OF ~
eigr ~ which is to sustain or ENFORCE
onv religious tenet or sect ana 10 an!
io,tt organization. or society Tehblvus
o. nolitfcaI secret or otherwise. thdt
,erI. fo rroscrihc any citizen for or on
account Of his religious belief. or 10 1p-
Div any such test as 81 q'"'''''"''0''
public Office. - C.o..c~,or Prad-
Tho eighth declares for party loyalty.
Tho ninth instructs delegates 10 Nlii. ..,3
20 cas-. the vote of keniuc ~ as " "i'''
Tor ]. g. 5. Blackburn Tor ifesiue""
North Dakota Democrats
JAMESTOWN, y. D., June 4-Ihe
STATE Democratic convention ihls al'v y,
noon elected the following l'lesa'.7 ~
Chicar,. instructed to vote lot Ii"mN
for the free coinage OF both soid "ud s''-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05

LONDON. June 1.-THE principal event
~ to.dov's racing ON Epson Downs
was the great Surrey breeders foai plate
of 2Oo sovoreigns for two-year-olds. hve
furlongs The race was won 10y ioIq
Tortlanj's b. f. Lady Frivoles was second
and ]. b. Lcigh's b. f. Flying Colours
third
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05
Uomewnrd Bound.

sTATNTON. VA. June 5.-special-A
special train of six coaches left here
over the Chesapeake and ohio railway al
12.ij this morning for Richmond for The
accommodation Of convention visitors.
They are scheduled 10 arrive in Rich
mond at $3.50 o'clock A. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05
,,.r,rurR EoREcAsr.

WASHINGTON. D. c., June f-fore-
cast for Friday f., tho nornlng. fol-
lowed by fair; warmer southern " da-t-
North Ca al o,.estern portion; warmer ia
~ 10 t-terior. easterly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05

DIRE BLOOD is the safeguard OF
heath. Keep your blood pure o, riee; r ana
fun OF vitality py l, not need 70 fear the
attacks OF disease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05

Mr.. J.. {. Braucr Makes lIissA. r. Hechler
His wife.

Mr.. Frederick G. Brauer and Miss Alice
fui.en Hechler We're married at 6.l5
% clock yesterday afternoon in the Union
station church by Rev. DR.. George YAM
dersllce. assisted by Rev Mr. Beadles
of the Fairmount Methodist church.
The bridal party entered the church 10
the strains of the wedding march .rom
Lohengrin which was admirably rendered
by Sir. Sheppard Webb.
Miss Annie Vernon Iechior. the charm
Ing sister of tile bride. was maid of honor
and Nh Pail Sioss best man. The
u@hers were M.ssrs. Robert Brluer. VIII
DE- llechIer. Lee Wctzei Eugene Braucr.
Minetice Foikes. Thom-~ Mosby Thomas
curl and Robert Campbell. the latter OF
Petersburg
The bride wore a tan dress trimmed in
brown and white cloth. with hat and
gloves 10 match. She carried a bouQuet
Of bridal roses. Her bouquet wore white
tulle over satin. and carried bOuquor
Of carnations
Miss Hechlcr is the pretty ana attrac-
tive daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. ". T..
Hechlcr, OF Twenly-nfth street. and a
young and highly esteemed young lady
OF Church Ilil. Mr.. Brauer is one Of
the leading young business mon OF the
city and popular i'm both business and
social circles. The numerous friends Of
the young couple Will unite i'm showering
upon them congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brauer left for an extend
ed northern tour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05
Sergeant Noonan Wcds.

Sergeant John =. Noonan the popular
non-comm esioned officer Of the United
States recruiting station 80. / north Sew
enth street. was quietly married I'm Wash
ington. j.. g.. 10 Miss Addie Davis. Of
that city. some time ago. and this an
nouncement will be surprise 10 his
friends.
Sergeant Noonan with his bride has re-
turned TO the city. and he is az his post
of duty. The couple will reside at No
7CG east Franklin street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05
.orih Dakota Democrats

JAMESTOWN, y y, june 4.Line
S Sla,e ol .,' the following delegates 10
cSirar., instructed to vote for, plank
FOR the free coinage of both gold aud sll-
,,r al IL to /.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-05
rt


The Chair announced that Mcssrs Muir
ply and Erl dlcy bad been elected 10 rep
resent the district az Chicago.
on motion of Mr. b. l.. owen, OF Ches-
terncld. Captain John A. curtis, OF Rich
mond, and Addison Maupln. OF Henrico,
were elected altornates Tor the two dole
gates
mond. and Addison Mauphy OF Ilenrico
were thei nominated for presidential cleo
tors. the former receiving lOl ana the
latter 80 votes. Mr.. Wallace was. there
fore declared 10 be elected.
Ncssrs simon Solomon. of IlenricO' T.
Y Coebil. OF Chesterfield, +. l. g. Scott
ri Hanover. and Marion l.. Dawson OF
Richmond. were then elected by accluma-
lion members OF the State Committee
Acssrs Henry l.. Garter and George
Mavnc Anderson were nominated. The
former received lO3 and the latter 50
votes Mr.. Carter was, thireiorc, de-
clarcd elected. All FIVE members are free
Tho chair was authorized 70 appoint
the repres entatiyes OF the district on the
committees on permanent organization,
ON resolutions. aud on credentials at the
''i nv FAR The ablest speech during the
meeting was delivered by Mr. y. ..
Munford
Deiegat ; and Electors.
The ten Virginia congressional dis
tricts held their conventions this morn
ing and elected delegates ANA electors
as follows
First district. ". Blackstone. OF
Accomac. and Thomas T.. Blakcy, OF
Essex. delegates: n. Is. Wcsoott OF
Northampton, clectOr.
THE SECOND FOR GOLD.
Second district. T.. West, suffolk
and 81. Glennan. Norfolk. dcigates: 5
fiordon Cummings. Of Hampton, elector
The gold people captured the Second
d,sryict. There was long session and
soms stormy scenes. The vote was ioi
Third district--At the meeting Of the
mid district Convention Hon. u. u.
The morning times., 1896-02-18
BRoCKwAY PUT ON TRIAL
The Notorious Old Counterfeiter and
His Gang in Court.

Trenton, N. j., Feb 17.-WiIljam F
Brockway, William E. Wagner and Abbie
L. Smith, of the notorious Brockway conn
terIelting gang, were put on trial before
Judge Green, in the Federal court today.
Brockway was brought into court hand
cutIed 10 wagner, a young ex-goYernment
printer. Mrs. Smith, who was the osten-
stbie lessee OF the house in West Hoboken.
IN Which the gang We're captured last Au-
gust, was brought separately from the jail
by detective.
Thomas Hughes, the. owner of the West
HobDken house, testified that Mrs. Smith
leased the house from his agents under
the name of Mrs. Williams. John Ross
the present tenant, was present when CHER
HaZen of the Secret Service Department
searched the house and found eight plates
for counterfeitng underneath some boards
IN tile garret. He testified to the facts.
Charles Heiland, tailor, of New York
city, testified that Brockway worked for
HIM ami he allowed Brock wauy TO have a
roon at his tHciland'sl house. No. 81 Ave
nue ID. Brockway was his own chamber
maid and hls room was mostly always kept
locked. Through Brockw way witness be-
came acquainted with DR.. Orlando Brad
ford. The latter and Brockway were inti-
naate friends.
Mrs. Heiland, wife OF the preceding wit
ness, testified that Brockway was also
known by the name of Col. Spencer. Brad
ford, she said, met Brockway frequently.
Neither she nor her husband ever knew
anything against the character OF these
men.
The morning times., 1896-02-18
OFFICE, 713 FOURTEENTH ST. nv
STILL HARPING ON MORTON |
Debated the Secretary Instead of
the Agricultural Bill.
Departments Chief Clerk and Re-
Jected Other Amendments.

The House yesterday resumed the con-
sideration of the agricultural appropriation
bill, and the attacks upon Secretary Morton
and his policy filled in most of the time OF
the session.
These led Mr.. Pearson, Rep, North Caro-
lima, to ask if there were not some one in
the House To defend the Secretary. rs there
not" he queried, democrat, Republican
or Populist who can stoop thus Iow?''
The committee recommendation dispens-
lug with chief clerk Of the department
was not agreed TO. and the appropriation
was restored. Amendments Were agreed to
as follows:
Appropriating $4,000 for distributing
information on the methods of constructing
farmhouses; for printing the books on dis
cases of the horse; reducing from $50 900
to $50 ZOO the amount for publishing
farmers bulletins; apDropriating $4,000
for irrigation investigations.
Mr. Skinner, Pop, North Carolina, Of
fered an amendment TO the section prOvid-
ing for the purchase and distribution OF
seeds requiring the Secretary of 4 gricultuTe
to carry out this provision. he thought that
this provision should be made mandatory.
Mr.. Taibert, Dem, s outh Carolina. favored
forcing 1 re Secretary 10 carry out the law
His appointment. he characterized as the
worst act Mr.. Cleveland ever DONE
Pending disposition of the amendment the
committee rose, after which the House, at
o:O5 d. m., adjourned until today.
The morning times., 1896-02-18
hockey AT THE ICE PALACE
Hot Game Expected at the Rink To-
morrow Night.


morrow Night.
Every lady who buys a book of ten
adnlis sions for the Convention Hail Ice
Palace today between the hours of 10 a.
N. and 1870 p. IN. wilireceiye as a souvenir
a pair of skates. These skates are made
especially for ladies' use and are the best
on the market for that purpose.
They are Offered by the management OF
the hall as souvenir and should attract
a large number OF the fair sex TO the han
at every session.
The hockey game, which will be played
tomorrow night between the Baltimore
Athletic Club and the All Washington team
promises TO be an excellent display OF
science and skill in the new game. The
Baltimore team is tie one which met the
Canadian team here short time ago and
is one OF tie strongest in this part OF the
country. While the Washington team
does not expect to beat the Baltimore
boys il will make an excellent showing, as
the men under Capt. Libbey's direction
have been practicing three times a week
since the game with the Berkleys and are
much better able to pick out the fine points
in the game atd use them.
The winning team will be awarded
gold medal, which is Offered by Manager
Towers. The game will be called at s
O'Clock, and Judging by the interest which
has been awakened in the new sport, to
this vicinity at least, an immense crowd
will be en- hand to witness it. Those who
have been able 10 place Il lire on The work
OF the Washington team regard its practice
as wonderful exhibitions of playing and
are confident that they will make an eX-
cellcnt showing against the boys from the
Monumental City.
The morning times., 1896-02-18
Real Estnte TRANSFERS.

Eugene CaruSi and william J. Miller. trGS-
tees 40 Milton =. Caldwell. lots 65. So, 6S.
90, 20, u, and 13, square SO, in Heck
mans sub, So.
Walter q. DucEett. surviving trustee 10
Charles W. HuEuely. lot +, SPARE 447 f, in st.
Vincent orphan Asylum sub, S6.750.
Charles II. Davidson 10 Frank Dorian. lot
Ga. an square ). West lexington, subject 10
trust. 81 800. So, soc.
Samuel ii. Frazier ct uX. 10 Bates Warren.
lot 30, square $50, in Gessforu's sub, sub
Jcct TO trust $500, SO.
William ID Heron, executor and trustee ct
al. heirs OF EllZa Mayhew to Mary f. Peake,
lot %, square $40, in Schneider's sub,
Peter Kimmel 10 william A Kimmel. sub
lot 13, square Il ., in Saunders Ell al sub,
subject to trust $432. so, SO.
William a. kimmel ct uX. TO Joseph Fear
son, lot 15, square 6I7, in Saunders ct al
sub. subject 10 trust, 81 500, So, 500.
Winner, lot 3s in hImmeIs sub. block 2
Connecticut Avenue Heights. SO.
6eorge W. Lltilehales ct ux To Anna NJ
Llttlehales, lot 20, square 40, Of Nc.
llhenny's ct al. sub, 81.
Frederick Mcrten ct uX to Joseph F'ea rson
lot32 in McCubbin' ssub. block 8 .Eckington
$4,000. Subject TO trust $4,000
Rebecca NJ. V. McDeYis. ct Yir james A
10 John Burke, part original lot 3, square
43s, 81 900.
Abbie T. Oliver to Joseph A. Oliver. part
SO.
Joseph II. Powell, jr., to Eliza R. Davis
part lot ., square 40, SO. Quit claim.
Edward j, Stelwagen and John Ridou;
trustees 10 William A. Kinirncl, Iot 1 4
block 2, Connecticut Avenue Heights
S15.300. ''''
Samuel Warnan ct ux to Joseph Pearson
lot Il, square 2l5, in Davidsan's sub.
Szo'oVV- Subject to trust S22, 500.
The morning times., 1896-02-18
Entries at New Orleans

First race Six furlongs. Galley West and
Trlxie c., 105 each: Equinox, Pert; Air
light, Ferryman ii, Billy Kinney and Fid-
der, 1U7 each; Don 0'DoDDeli and Warsong,
40 each; Eyewitness, 112.
Second race One-half mile. Attic H,
Russella, Bonnie telle aid Clematus, 81
ca ch; Roltaire, Sanquire and Thomas Payne,
100 each; Oxeye, Masquerade, Fate aud
Ironstone, lo2 each; Tom Brady 100:
Ada Nj. aud Trixie, 81 each; Ringma ster
aud Begue, 80 each; X; G., 102; Lart, No
King Elm and Dutch Arrow, 107 each
Fourth race-one mile; handicap. Hiher-
MIA Queen, Clarus, 103 each; George w,
los; u. b. Cox, 81; Queen Bess, 90; Ross
more, 81; Pulitzer, ia ia, 100 each; Ia G.
pipe, 80; Jake Zimmerman, 113; La Belle
France, so; Ether, 100.
Fifth race-FiI Iteenlh-sixteenthso of mile.
Charley DAILY, so; Hawthorne Belle, 100;
Eva l., Princess Rose, Flame, 1U2 each;
Alamo, Willis, 104 each; Ito June, 105;
The sculptor, 107; Play or Pay, ITO; Ma
sonic Home, Ill; Casa 104.
Sixth race-Six turlongs: Ethel Brown,
Corianda. La Gallienne, Patsy, Society,
Minerva, 100 each.
The morning times., 1896-02-18
loERslk1|IRsH
QlO5G2 F ST.
Che White Bundiu&l
DECIDES AGAINST PULITZER.
Court Refuses to Onst Col Jones from
the POst-Di~patch

st. Louis, Mo. Feb. I1.-Judge Va1ient
this morning decided the Jones-PuhtZer
injunction suit in ravor OF the plaintiff.
In the twent weight pages of the decision,
the court sets forth the reasons why the
temporary injunction should be made per-
manent.
This does not finally dispose of the mat.
ter. as an appeal viii be taken. The ground
of the action set forth in the petition Of
Plaintiff Jones, Is, that the board OF Gi-
reciorS Of the Pulitzer Publishing Company
were about 10 depOse him as editor and
manager of the POst-DiSpatch, and be asked
an injunction to restrain them, setting up
a contract with Joseph Pulitzer aS over
riding any action of the board. who are, be
claims, merely stockholders by courtesy.
This contract records the purchase BY
Jones from Pulitzer. of One-sixth interest
IN the POSt-DlspatCh, AMI gives Jones the
position of editor and manager of the paper
for five years. ut a salary OF $4,000 per
year Defendants say the contract is per
soadl between Jones aud Pulitzer and not
binding on the publishing company as a
corporation Today's' decision surprises
people here who have closely followed the
case.
The morning times., 1896-02-18
ResuItsat New OrIea Ms

New Orleans. Feb. 17.-First race
Seven furlongs. Selling. Dockstader,
l04, Scherrer. to 2, won; Il. f. Fly, jT.,
l04, Thorpe to l, second, and Souvenir.
IO4, Caywood, TO l. third. Time,
100 3-4 Albert Sidney, Imp. Einbo,
Verdi, Terrapn, Little billy and Mark s.
also ran.
second race-Seven and a half furlOugs.
Selling Rainnaker, l15. Hill, to l,
won; Haeckel, loo, Clay, s TO o, second,
Time, SO. Longdaie, Fakir, eatl-
flee, Prudent and Tutor also ran.
Third race--One mile. Selling. Midstar,
l06, Ross, 4 TO l, won: Lillian E., 81,
Clay, 5 to .. second, and Ban Johnson,
90, Newcom 6 to / third. Time, la 1-2.
suanza, + ayorine, Lniy kinney, Little
Tom and Hubert also ran.
Eouruf raCe-Oue niIe ana twenty yards.
HaEdicap. Roosevelt, 104, Hart, & TO /,
won; Pertonia. SO, GatewoCd, 40 to /. sec
ond; Blasco, 1O1, Hicks, to l, third.
Time. 1:46 IA. 0rir da, Sir John, Uncle
Jim, Tuscarora, and Dutch Arrow also ran.
Fifth racC-Six fGrlougs. For thTee-year-
olds. Commissioner Frank, 110, Carderer,
5 to l, won; Twelve-Fifty, 10Y, Scherrer,
= to 3, second; j. W. Levy, 107, Thorpe, Z
to z, third. Time not taken. Taylor Banks,
Minnie Wawa, Little Ala, Belle Groves,
Mainsail, GOV. Sheehan ard Frank also ran.
Sixth race Seven furlongs. Selling. Cold
dust, 10Y, Caywood. 80 TO /, won; Dutch
Arrow, 107, to 1, second; My Hebe, 10Y
Thorpe, 8 to z, third. Time, 80 L.
Blackball, Alamo, Ixion, Saybrook, King
Elm and Birdcatcher also ran.
The morning times., 1896-02-18
JAIL IN DEFAULT.
Ex-Pugilist Dwyer and Companion
Couldn't Furnish Bail

Daniel F. Dwyer. ex-prize fighter. and
John j. Cunningham, who were arrested
several DAYS ago by Detective Sutton,
charged with an attempt TO swindle Judge
j. NJ Lindsey of Texas, were brought up
from the Jail yesterday and arraigned before
Judge Miller In the police court
Both pleaded not guilty to the charge of
attempting to obtain money under false
pretenSes. His honor heard the evidence
in the case, however, and considered it
sufficiently strong 10 hold the men for
The action of the grand jury. He placed
the amount OF bail at 81 600. butas neither
man was able TO furnish that amount, they
were both sent down gain.
Both men protest their innocence, and say
that they Will make it hot for some one
when they regain their liberty. Dwyer
claims TO be in the city attending TO a
pension claim, now pending before the
department. He said he came here from
Jacksonville. Fla. last spring He had
about 81, 200 when he reached the city, but
lost most of ii at the race tracks across the
river. IL support of his statements about the
The morning times., 1896-02-18
CONG RESSM BAKER LOST.
His Former Partner Granted a De
cree of S32774

His Former Partner Granted a De-
cree of $32,774
Representatives Henry M. Baker was made
subject yesterday TO decree for S32, TIA
in favor of his late partner, Hora ce j. Cum
mings. The paper WAS signed by Judge
Hagner.
Mr.. Baker took an appeal in open court
TO the court of appeals, and the bond was
fixed at $4,000.
The suit was instituted in February.
1890, to settle a trade in the partnership
Law business of the two men, ma Do in 1889.
Mr. Cummings said that they had a large
number of inspectors claims pending in the
courts here, and Mr.. Baker was familiar
with the details, while he was not. Mr.
Baker offered him $4,000 for his share.
He asked for time TO look over the papers,
bit finally accepted the offer, relying upon
Mr.. Bakers statements rather than upon
facts Investigated for himself.
He had entire confidence in his partner.
1t afterward turned out that the business
which he sold was worth much more than
$4,000.
= 1ne case has already been before the court
of anreals, where the first decision was re-
versed.
The morning times., 1896-02-18
DAKoTA's ARTEsIAN WELLS.
One of Them Spouts Fort 4,5oO Gal
Ions a Minute


One of Them Spouts Fort 4 4,50O Cal
Ions "a Minute
New York Journal
The arteSian well was long lOOked upon
as the hope OF Dakota before the Territory
was divided. Water is more of a necessity
to many Western states Than capital or
even labor. Artesian wells were sunk all
over Dakota, some of them to a surprising
depth.
One of these wells in the neighborhoOod
of Chamberlain, s. D., has recently beaten
the record as regards the quantity OF water
it produces. This well sends up the as
tonishing amount OF 1900 gallons a min
ute. There are twentyfour wells in Brule
county which send up to the surface an
average of 1000 gallons a minute. This
water is used for supplying electric light
and power and it is likewise util iZed for
irrigation purposes.
In the immediate neighbOrhood of Brule
county the arteSian wells bring the total
flow of water up to 20 600 900 gallons per
day. Since they were sunk the county has
had no reason to complain of lack of
water, although formerly it was quite dry
oh yes continued the girl of the pre-
historic period, I'VE had birds twenty feet
high in those days"
Dear met" exclaimed the fin de steele
person, what lovely hats you must have
had! Well, welll"-Detroit Tribune.
The morning times., 1896-02-18
AIexandrIa,s Dustness Men

The Business Mems League last night
elected the following new members: The
Robert Portner Brewing Company E. E.
Downham * Son, q. II. Hinkin 4 Son alit,
James r. Cation. The decision OF the court
of appeals i'll the Violet paving case, which.
declares illegal the present method of i'm
posing special taxes for paving, was dis
cussed and on motion OF Mr.. Hubert Snow
den. the following wasadopted: Resolved,
That Senator Mushbach ard Delegate May
be requested to introduce into the general
assembly, n bill by which the city or Alex
andria may cont n ie its street iniprovernen
so as to cOmpi J .ithr the provisions Oh tie
recent decision r me court of appeals III the
Violet case anu mat they be requested TO
on the part OF the city council Will be re-
Quired.''
The morning times., 1896-02-18
LINE UP OF HOCKEY TEAMS.
Men Who VIII Play in Wednesday
Nights Game

The members of the Washington Hockey
team, which meets the team from the Bal
timore Athletic Club at the Ice Palace on
"Wednesday night, were hard at work yes
terday morning under the direction OF
Capt. Libbey, practicing for the game.
The exact lineup of the team has not as
vet been decided upon, but the men will be
selected from the following players: Lib
hey, Ennis. Maize, CLANCY, Morris, Tierney,
Williams, Bushnell, Green, Sunderland and
Crook. Lfbbey, Morris, Maize, and Tierney
VIII surely participate in the game, but the
other men are as yet in doubt.
The team from Baltimore is made up as
follows: T. Harrison, w. A. Bsneau, II.
Perry, and L. Pannley, jr., forwards; c.
Corning, first defense; c. Harrison, second
defense; A. Poe, goal. This is one OF the
strongest aggregations in Baltimore, and it
will be quite feather in the cap of the
local team if they even succeed in scoring
on them.
The morning times., 1896-02-18
PROMINENT CITIZENS TESTIFY.

Mr.. w. j. Ward, 1919 T street northwest,
says: Il have used Munyon's Cough Cure,
Nerve Cure, and Catanh Treatment, and
can thoroughly recommend them, as they
made complete cure in my case after sew
eral doctors had failed. | had suffered
very greatly, and began TO believe there
was no such thing as a cure for nervous
troubles, complicated by catarrh. An.onth's
treatment with Munyon's Remedies thor
oughly eradIcated all these complications"
j. A. Jones OF Fourth street, Brookland,
d. c., is enthusiastic in his praise OF the
Munyon Remedies. My little grandson"
he said, had very high fever; the pulse
going to 130. i used the Cold Cure and it
broke the fever i'll a few hours. Two years
ago, when 1 had very bad ATTACK of grip,
l was relieved in ten minutes and COM