davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-10-29
MASONS ELECT OFFICERS
M. W. Bayles, Of This City, Chosen
Supreme Grand Commander.
Annual Session of the Supreme
Council of Scottish Rite Masons
Largely Attended.

New York, Oct. 2S.-The supreme council
of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
Masons for the United States, their terri
tories and dependencies held their annual
session October 81 and 2s at German Ma
sonic Temple. A large number OF brethren
were present from New York, Ohio, Ne
brasha. Rhode Island, Connecticut, New
Hampshire. Pennsylvania, California, In
diana and Washington, also Illinois and
Washington, ID. Z.
The following were elected officers for
1867: s. G. Commander, NJ. W.
Bayles, Washington, ID. c.; lieutenant grand
commander, W. c. Vanderiip, Massachu-
Sets; grand minister OF State, Alexander
Atkinson, Nebraska; grand treasurer. D..
W. Thompson, New York; grand secretary
general, John Il Barker, New York; keeper
Of archives, Robert l.. Wright, New York;
grand master of ceremonies, Z. j. Ed
wards, Minnesota; grand marshal, c. W.
Edwards, New York; grand standard
bearer, John J. stodard, ONO; captain Of
guard, G. q. SiInns. Rhode Island.
The following were appointed deputies
for The ensuing year: New York James
ii. Curtin; California. Z. S. Lawson; New
Hampshire, John A. Glidden; Indiana
Christian Basker; Nebraska, Benjamin Has
keil; Michigan, j. II. Rathnel: Washing
ton, j. ii. Van Dennan; District of Colum-
hia. George Gibson; Rhode Island, n. W.
Squires.
The morning times., 1896-10-29
THREATENED WITH FLOOD.
Huge Reservoirs Are Breaking Near
Montreal

Montreal. Get. 2S.-MontrCaI is threat
ened with Il disaster even worse Than that
OF the .I,:mstown flood, owing to the
present condition Of the city reservoir on
Mount Royal, overlooking the city. The
two hiG la a>in> have been leaking lady Iur
years auq the leakage, have been inCrcas-
laE rapidly.
As rrpaiT, have been della ycii the Sgpcrin-
tendcn' OF the water works has become
more and more alarmed and mas so re
ported.
fnrHHjrDri-i.s uf .icgiiil Tuiveroitr g. which
Is situated Just below the Reservoirs M 5e
communicated with the city officials -unt-
ing out the danger aud notifying the s.ty
that 1t woIld be held responsible far Il
million dollars damage.
The reservoirs hold over twenty million
gallons of water and experts say unless
repairs are made 1t once jhr wall holding
both reservoirs viii give way and a terri
bic disaster VIII result
The masonry wall is only eight or ten
iset thlgA, ami once it * thoroughly honey
oombed and gives way, the eart.i backing
Will not mold the immense body of water
The erect would simply bc the ublitcra.
ton Of wide belt of the rity from the
reservoir to the Lachine Canal anu River,
and the whole OF The !owlyin. part of The
city would be flooded. The mayor has
given orders To have the necessary repair.
III ade at once.
The morning times., 1896-10-29
TEN-YEAR-OLD THIEF.
sam Frazier Has Systematically
Tapped His Employers TIL.

Sam Frazier WAS licked up ut the Third
precinct station Rouse last night charged
with the theft Of $17.25.
Samrnic is Il tiny, dark atom of human
ity. Just Witnessing tie flush Of his tenth
autumn, yet the police call him "a gay
old bird
Tie urchin was arrested yesterday by
Patrolman SmIun upon complaint of Fred
Simms, who IS manager of tie Columbia
Riding Academy On Twenty second and P
streets northwest.
Frazer has been employed about the
place as an errand boy for several months
past, during the whole of which time. it
is alleged. lie has been stealing, his pilfer-
ings aEgregating the above Inent ioned
amount.
The money he would sneak from the
cash dra wer, and with il would ''blow''
flS uhuIus 10 candy, cigarettes ana Uteater
parties.
one Of these chums failed to receive an
invitation to the last blowout and his
friend Sammie suffers as Il consequence,
the crstwhile friend having informed Mr.
Simns Of his errand boys eXtravagancics.
The morning times., 1896-10-29
RrnI Esiate Trnnsfers.

wlluam I. Buteler ct uX to Thomas NJ
Emhrey. lot 80 and west feet / inches
q lot -; square 2Ii subject 10 $3.50"
Zeno Il. lablitt ct ux TO Charles c. Conn,
lot ana part lot 3 in Carruil's sub, square
$50, subject 10 Sli,u0G trust. $40.
Samuel h. Echreud, trustee, tu Thomas II
Picifurd, lots l43, III. 149, 15l, 153.
laT, lFS. i5:-. l6i, l%3, 60, l67 and lG9;
Same to ss.inc. part lots SIS to 90. Io2. los.
lO9. 10. ll6 10 J 90; Thomas Il. Pickfprd
ct TX conveys to samuel X. Behrend,
trustee, part Its 9S TO 1ol. III to li5.
122 to 1924. square S13. SO.
part lot 10. square 2sS, 81.
jacob L. Clark ct uX to George l.. Rich
ards lots /. =, 3, block 2, and lots 8 and
10, hl,Ck 3. Wtitehaycn, ST. Philip and
Jacob, Sl,563.
Lewis Z. ErcunirGer et ux 10 Albert s.
GatscEet, lat = in Schneider ct ais Sub,
square 80, qnitclaim, to perfect iibeT 1881
Eugene Carusi, trustee. to Carrie F. Nc
Kinley, part lot 4, block IA, Columbia
MiGhael j. Colbert and william j. Lam
bert, trustees, TO John A. Keppel, lot u,
square 536, in McWiiliams' sub, Si,325.
James Drpps TO Lucy b. Platt, lots u to
1O1, squnre -IS, in CoN's sub, 81, 525.
George II. Emmerich, trustee, to the Met
ropulitan Memorial NJ. L. Church, part lot
20, reservation 10, $4,000.
lot i3, block 25, Brightwood Park, ST $50.
Walter ]. Gordon ct ux. to Eliza Jones,
undivided onr-half OF lot 5. square 1865; 10
correct lib. 1914, fol. 304; $3.50.
James J. Lampton To Francis W. Iaker
James J. hampton and James S. MCIl-
henny, lot B, square 3+2, in Jones' sub,
subject to trust Sc 800; SO.
Augustine Montegriffo ct uX. to Court
land Boyer, pas lot / 3, square 2SS, 81.
Lawrence. y. Mailery TO George J.. Easter.
day, lots II nd Is, square 9S7, IN Simp-
sons sub, SO.
Frank I. Ra wings and Ward Thoron
trustees, to Cornelius j. and Mary &.
Cusack, lot % in Sims sub, square 339,
SIZES.
John s. Swormstedt and Robert f.
Bradley, trustees, to Elizabeth b. Healy
lot l4S IN w. r. f. Co. S sub, square 10i .,
S3.4S5.
Stephen B. Priest to Frank C. Skinner
lot "a and part lot 80, block 10, north
grounds Columbian University, SO.
Stephen B. Priest to Henry b. Skinner
and Clarence Hanson, part lois 30 and 81
block 10. north grounds Columbian Uni.
versity, subject to trust 81 AL SO, SlO.
Henry b. Skinner ct ux Clarence Ham
son ct ux 10 Stephen D. Priest, lot 8,
block IL, in Hill's sub, middle grounds
Columbian University. $40.
George +. Zeh ct ux to Frank L. Han.
vey, lot 125 in Carusi ct al sub, square
<A4. subject to trust $1,000, S4,75O.
The morning times., 1896-10-29
OHIO DAY CELEBRATED.
Commercial Travellers Sound Money
League Meeting Well Attended,

New York, Oct. 2e.-The noon meeting of
the Commercial Travellers Sound Money
League at Broadway and Prince streets
was obsersedas Ohio Day" A bigcrowd
most Of them Ohioans apparently was on
hand. Capt. MattoX OF Ohio was chairman
Gen. w. A. Swayne, Col. Fred D. Grautand
Mayor Strong maGe short speeches.
Gen. Anson g McCoOk paid an eloquent
tribute to the Democrats and the "cX-
Confedcrates,' WHO are now fighting side
by side with Union soldiers against whom
they fought in the sixties for the honor OF
the country.
Gen. McCook w as followed by G en-. 2 ow ell
Clayton, national committeeman from
Arkansas, and ex Senator Thomas w
Palmer OF Michigan. Letters from Ma; ;or
Mckinley, Gov. Bushnell, SeEatcr-eirct
Foraker of ohio, Mark Hanna and Joseph
II. Manley of Maine We're read.
The morning times., 1896-10-29
HOBART AT LONG BRANCH
He Quotes From Bourke Cochran's
Speech in His Address.

Long Branch, n. j., Oct. 2s.-Thousantls
of people crowded into the Ocean ThraLer
at Long Branch tonight and heard the
issue Of the campaign discussed by Garrct
A Hobart, Gov. Griggs, Wallace Bruce
and other notable speakers.
Owing to the torchlight parade it was
nearly 8 O'Clock before p. Hall Packer,
chairman of the Republican Campaign
Club, called the meeting to order. Wilbur
A. Heisiey, of Long Branch, was chosen
chairman.
N.r. hobart was greeted with cheers and
applause, and it was several minutes before
he could be heard. He prefaced his address
by an appeal to the voters To return To
Congress Benjamin A. Howell, in order
that the free silver fallacy night be to
tally nSliteratcd. He also spoke in favor
Of the local nominees.
In closing Mr.. Hobart quoted from the
speeches of Bourke Cochran.
While in Long Branch Mr. Hobart W al the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. Garret A Wander
yeer. He visited the home of his birth at
Loyaltown on the outskirts OF Long Branch,
and later paid his respects to the local
politicians.
The morning times., 1896-10-29
WI EAT MARKET STRONG.
Easier New York Money Rates Re-
stored Courage,

Chicago. Oct. 2S.-Easier money rates
at New York caused wheat buyers to feel
Courageous during the latter part of the
day, Decmeber being worked up an addi-
tiCaal cent on that news. At"calls.' which
ranged from 10 l-2 to II Is, there was
de e'ermined selling, which checked the
advance for time.
The gam of cents from yesterday
brought considerable long" wheat in the
market. The disposition among speculil-
tors to play close 10 shore curing the
present week was notably plain. Ap-
preaching the close the strength becainc
very pronounced and the best quotations
of the session were then established
partial reaction took place at the con-
clusiOn of the days trading, the net utI-
vance for the day, however, being equal
to Yesterday sloSs. December wheat ranged
between Z IA and 60, closing at 40 : -Sa
71-2 1-sa2 Ia higher than yesterday
The morning times., 1896-10-29
MRS. CIEvELAND's HORSE FELL
Excitement Caused by the Mishap
on Fifteenth Street.

trifling accident. caused by one OF
the horses attached to Mrs. Cleveland s
carriage falling and dislocating the har-
ness while that lady was oct driving yes
tcrday afternoon was the occasion OF no
little temporary excitement.
The mishap occurred on Pennsylvania
avenue in front of the Treasury Depart
ment, a usually well crowded thorough
fare, and the knowledge that the wife OF
the President was the occupant OF the car
riage caused for few moment, some con-
sternation: but the immediate recovery
of the equine TO a standing position and
the knowledge that no harm had result ed
caused a gath ering crowd to quickly
disperse.
The morning times., 1896-10-29
STOLE HIS ATNT'S WATCH.
TwcivU-Year-Old IIGTois Jame s
Confessed is Guilt

John Francis James, a colored lad, twelve
years OF age, is locked up at tie Seventh
precinct, charged with the larceny of a
lady's gold case watch from his aunt, Mrs.
Matilda Turner. Tie watch was missed
early yesterday morning. and The loss was
reported 10 the police authorities by Mrs.
Turner.
Shortly after noon Policeman Saunders
found James with Il watch i'll his possession
making the rounds OF tie pawEbFokers on
ii street, endcayoring TO dispose of it for
81. He arrested iI.m on suspicion, but tie
subsequent confess On of the lad while at
the station proved him to be the guilty
party. Mrs Turner was sent for. and
identified tier property, and the lad will
appear this morning IN tie police court TO
answer charge OF larceny.
The morning times., 1896-10-29
KILLED WITH A STONE,
Mysterious Murder of Woman
Near Coney Island.

Brooklyn, oct. 2S.-Mrs. Charlotte Saun-
ders OF West Meadows, near Coney Islanu,
was found murdered in the yard back OF
her home at 8 O'Clock tonight Mrs. Rear
don, Il neghbor, who called on her, on
going into the yard stumbled over Mrs
Saunders body. Beside 1T was a strnc
covered with blood and a Latchet The
skull had been fractured and the jawbonc
broken.
Mrs. Saunders was about fifty-two years
old and in poor circumstances, so that rob
berry could scarcely have been the motive for
the deed. She was last seen alive about
5 O'Clock, when she returned from Coney
Island, where she had been To see her
husband. who is sick in "A hospital there.
Late tonight tie police arrested Frank
Thompson, aged fifty-three years. and
his son, George, twenty-five years of age,
both colored. Blood spots were found ON
the old mans coat sleeve and also under
his finger nails.
The morning times., 1896-10-29
FAMINE THREATENS INDIA.
Reports From Some Provinces In
dicate an Alarming Condition.

London, oct. 2S.-Adviccs from Simla
say the prospects that u famine Will occur
i'll India are increasing, and that the out
loGk is very serious.
In the Norrbwc-t, Punjab and Central
provinces there is a scarcity of food
products, extending as far as Behar and
Bombay, and prices have risen materially.
The government, the advices state, have
advanced thirty lakhs OF Seeds The wo,k
of irrigation in the Northwest has been
begun and relief works have been es-
tablished elsewhere.
The morning times., 1896-10-29
Suspected uighwaymen Arrested.

New York, Oct. 2s.-Three men giving
the names of Joseph Arlington, twenty
four years old; Joseph Chambers, twenty
four years, and Joseph Ferguson, twenty
three years old, We're arrested this after
noon at the Grand Central depot Oh sus-
picion of being the men who held up and
attempted Ia rob j II. Berthe. at Pelham
Manor, OH Tuesday night. When taken To
the police station in the depot and searched
it was found that each man had two re-
yolyers in his possession, one loaded and
the other empty.
The morning times., 1896-10-29
DEATHS OF A DAY.

Charleston, s. c., Oct. ESD. A. j.
Sullivan, prominent contractor of Colunl-
bia, but former resident Of Charleston,
died tonight at a hotel in this city. His
death was very sudden and was caused
from apopleXy- and congestion of the brain.
Atlanta, Ga, Oct. s.-Geurge Brown. q
prominent lawyer and politician of Chero
kee county, died here tonight. He came
down to attend the opening of the gen
eral assembly and was taken ill last night
BE was solicitor general of the Blue Ridge
circuit. He was a nephew Of ex- Gov
Joseph E. Brown.
The morning times., 1896-10-29
IN THE HATFIELD COUNTRY.
Women Slot in a West Virginia
Political Riot.

Breeden, W. Va, oct. 2S.-Durins a
political rally here last night a riot oc-
CURED. in which several persons We're
injured. Among the number We're two
women. a number of menhad been drink
ing. They began "a quarrel and it was be-
killed.
The seriously injured are: Mrs. Lydia
Maynard, Sarah Browning, Ira Goodail
and Tom Sandal.
The meeting at which the riot took
place was ueing addressed by various
county candidates Of both parties. The
platform which the speakers stood on
was erected near the Old home of the
notorious Anse Hatfield.
The morning times., 1896-10-29
Paid No Heed to Signal.

Galveston, Tex, Oct. 2S.-As John Nor
rissey, n fireman on the British stea mship
Deramorc, was on his way to the ship
last night with a companion named John
Kirk, lie was run down and killed by a
switch engine. Kirk was knocked off the
track and seriously injured. Morrissey
got his foot caught between the rails and
could not extricate it. Kirk ran TO flag
the engineer, who paid no heed to his
signals The engineer was arrested and
held for negligent homicide.
The morning times., 1896-10-29

Five Candidates for the SenatOrship
Made Vacant by Crisp's Death.

Auunta, Ga, Oct. 2s.-The Georgia
legislature met at 10 O'Clock this morning.
and was immediately organized. There
was no contest for any of the Offices all
OF these being settled by the caucus. Hon.
Robert Berner was elected president of the
senate; Hon. C. q. Gray. president pro tenn;
Hon. II. A. jenkins, OF Putnam, was elected
speaker; Hon. W. a. Dodson of Sumter,
speaker pro tenn; Hon. Mark Hardin. clerk.
No business was done beyond the formal
organization. The legislature has before
it Il hot contest for the United States Sen-
atOrship, precipitated by the Sudden death
of Hon Charles F. Crisp, who would have
been unanimously chosen. There are five
candidates, including Gov. Atkinson.
The morning times., 1896-10-29
ATTACKED THE PARADE.
One Man Shot in n Mckinley Pro.
ccSsiol I'm Connect icut

One Man Shot in n Mckinley Pro.
ccSsion I'm Connecticut.
New Haven, Conn, oct. 2S.-A parade
of the Republican marching clubs visited
Fair Haven tonight, and tie companies
were assaulted at two different places by
persons unknown to the authorities. The
points of assault were mile or more sep
arated.
In the first instance at the Quinnapac
bridge an unknown man, supposed, TO wevcr.
to be q member Of tie Meriden Mckinley Y
Marching Club. was shot through the flesh y
part of the left forearm.
His c"Iapany charged i'll the direction of
the SIS D but TO 10 Purpose. The second
person ) Saulted was Alderman Edward l.
Atwater. who was hit on the head with a
brick and was severely in njured,
The morning times., 1896-10-29
WITHOUT HIGHER SANCTION.
Painters and Decorators Take Ac-
ton on the Columbia Iheater.

Local Union No. 10, Painters and Decor
atOrs Of america. at u meeting neId last
evening placed the owner OF the Co
lumbia Theatcr and Contractor Ernest in
charge OF Iue WORK on the Building on the
unfair list This action was taken in
defiance of the Building Trades Council, of
which body Union No. lT0 is a member,
and also in opposition 10 the laws or the
Central Labor Union, with which 1t is also
affiliated. the constitution OF which posi-
lively denies the right OF any union to lay
a boycott.
The subject will, in all probability, come
up for settlement at the next meeting OF
The ceutral bodies.
The morning times., 1896-10-29
MK1NLEY TO VETERANS.
Telephone Message From Candidate
Read at BROOKLYN Rnlly.

New York, oct. 2S.-one of the prin-
cipal rallies of the Brooklyn Republican
c,i.upaii:n was held tUnle"I under une aus
pices of the Union Veteran Patriotic
League, at the Ciermont Avenue Rink.
The speakers We're Gems. Daniel E.
Sickels, Horace Porter, Wager Swayne.
OF New York, satc +. Mack, of Sandusky:
Franz Sigel and Joseph W. Kay. The
veterans attracted large audience.
Gen. Porter repeated "a telephone mes
sage from Ma jor Nick inley, received at
O'Clock, expressing qualification at the
stand of the Brooklyn veterans on behalf
of sound money.
The morning times., 1896-10-29
BRYAN writes to Yale Men.

New Haven. Conn.,, Oct. 2s.-rhc Yale
Bryan and Sewall Club has received a
letter from W. j. Bryan in which he as
sures the Yale men OF his cordial sympathy
and thanks them for the resolutions re-
Gently passed condemning the action of the
Yale men who hissed him at his recent
visit to this city. Mr.. Bryan's letter is a
formal acknowledgment Of the Bryan and
Sewail Clubs courtesy.
The morning times., 1896-10-29
Big Four Directors Elected.

Cincinnati, Oct. 2s.-The annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Big Four
road took place in the office of Secretary
E. F. Ostorn this morning. Five directors
were elected TO serve until October. 1899.
They were George T. Bliss, H. Nick.
Twombley, James D. Laying, John T
Dye and W. P. Anderson. The board
of directors will meet in New York t.
elect the roads officers.
The morning times., 1896-10-29
To Vote straight for BRYAN,

Parkersburg, WA, Oct. 2e.-Pupulist
State Chairman z. NJ. Cochran today y issued
an address in which,,he says tnat on account
of the injunction served upon him prohib-
l.ing him from filling the vacancies on the
Populist ticket, the Populists are left with
out a State ticket, with one exception, and
for that reason and through explicit in
structions from National Chairman Butler
to him as chairman. he issues his address
advising and instructing the Populists of
West Virginia to ignore the original State
ticket and to vote for the national Demo-
cratic and State Qemocratic tickets straight
The morning times., 1896-10-29
Armor Plate shipped TO Russia.

Bethlehem, Pa, Oct. 2S.-The Bethlehem
Iron Company made shipment of ballistic
plate, representing side armor, for the Eus-
sian battleship Rostslav. to st. Petersburg,
Russia, tonight. The plate win be tested
in Russia. A big invoice of thirteen-iuch
gun material was also shipped to the
Washington Navy Yard.
The morning times., 1896-10-29
Heroic Grandmother Killed.

Paterson, n. j., Oct. 2S.-Mrs. Emma
Fetcrman, sixty years old, was killed at
Hawthorne today by a Susquehanna and
Western freight train while trying to save
her grandson, Alo Studt, three years old,
WHO had run ahead upon the track. She
was horribly mangled. The child will
live, though he is seriously hurt.
The morning times., 1896-10-29
stepped on a Banana Feel.

Mrs Smith, who resides at the corner of
Potomac street and Prospect avenue,
slipped on a banana peel yesterday, at
the corner of Thirty second and NJ streets
and sustained a painful sprain OF the
right knee. The injured lady was as
sisted to her home by friends and medical
aid promptly procured.
The morning times., 1896-10-29
Drank Carbolic Acid.

New York, Oct. 2s.-.ioiin W Hamburger
Il wealthy retired furniture manufacturer
committed suicide this afternoon by drink
ing a. pint Of carbolic acid in his sleeping
apartment at his residence. No. 3 East
Twenty eighth street. No motive is known
Mrs. Hamburger, his wife, returned home
from calling on friend at 4 O'Clock and
found him lying upon lounge with his
face to the wall as IL asleep. She drew
the shades to darken the room and then
went out softly SO as not to disturb him
1t is thought he was dead then.
The morning times., 1896-10-29
MRS. BRYAN FATIG LED.
Excitement of the Last Few Days
Telling on Her.

Chicago, Ill, Oct. 2S.-Mrs. Bryan is
showing signs of fatigue. She remained
i'll her rem practically all day. while her
distinguished husband was travelling about
the CITY campaigning.
Mrs. Bryan has been with the Demo-
cratic nominee for several days and the
STRAIN incident TO railway travel and the
exciting scenes connected Herewith have
caused her to feel indisposed.
There is nothing serious, however, in
her condition.
The morning times., 1896-10-29
Georgia Street Duel.

Augusta, Ga, oct. 2S.-This morning ut
Evans, postoffice twelve miles from
Augusta, Mr.. Henry Norvell shot Dr. L.
II. Rose, instantly killing him. Rose fired
first and several shots were exchanged
Norvell is n well-to-do farmer, Rose q
prominent physician.
The morning times., 1896-10-29
Pb,ltnnine Rebels Routed

Madrid. Oct. .s.-Advices from Manila,
the capital of the Philippine Islands, say
that government troops have routed two
bodies Of revoluttonists near the River
Pansarit, killing seventy seven of the
rebels. The Spanish loss, according to
the advices. was, trifling.
The morning times., 1896-10-29
Anpiyersary entertainment.

An enjoyable entertainment and hop was
given last evening at National Rifles Hall
hy The ladies OF ire Kni',llr. Go'" y
Eagle of the District of Columbia. The
occasion was the tenth anniversary of the
institution of the order In the DIstIlcU ana
was attended by nearly the full member
ship, and also a large number of their
friends.
The morning times., 1896-10-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by Seymour Bros. bank
ars and brokers, members of New
York Stock Exchange. Washington
office. Rooms 3 and Sa, sun Building.
j. A. BreeIi, manager.
The morning times., 1896-10-29
DR.. WALKER.
Au Penn. Ave-, Adj. willard's Hotel
Has Stood the Test OF
Time! Every Patient Is
Given the Most Earnest Care
and Skillful Attention!
and Skillful Attention!

Mr.. CHARLES \. CAMPBELL. the lum
ber merchant OF 1871 11th -. Sc, states
that he has been Il sufferer from crnStl-
patton, nervousness. and general debility
Tor years. since going under Dr. Walker :
care he has steadily improved. and lie In keS
pleasure IN recommending so sHlliu n
ph ysiCian.
DR.. Walker cures safely and permanently
all disorders Of the brain and nervous Sys-
TEN, diseases of the skin and blood, Catutfl,
asthma. bronchitis, dyspepsia, rheumatism,
rectal diseases. ncuralgin, diseases nI
women. los, II vitality. sexual weakness,
and all affections uf the heart, liver,
stomach, kidneys, bladder, bowels, and
other organs.
IaE LARGEST FEE
The morning times., 1896-10-29


Our 81. so Mems Suits are free
from ;cott9a and shoddy :.
strongly sewed = substantially
trimmed = long wearing - and
have plenty of style about 'em.
You've paid $40 for worse
Suits time and time again
you'll pay $40 now, elsewhere,
for their equals.
Is different patterns-a plain
blue and black among them.
Some blue and black Kersey
Overcoats. with deep velvet col
lars, at the same price.
High grade clothing at fair
prices"-because we are manu-
facturers.
Money back.
Shall we see you this winter?