davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-03

protection 70 ALL American indns-
tries is i deception on ia face. III II
progresses ~ 'mrossibility-no In
man scheme can be devised III which
ALL American industries can be pro-
.ected. Seine must be lef: ii. the
lurch and if is always a question.
pie. -
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-03
CAsTo7IA
he ias-
smile ~ ~ as@
Eisaatufe/( |A~ eve1
u S~ ~L~ vssgps&'

Henry Clay Warmoth is trying to
pose az the great "pacificator" and il
anxious to bring about a modas uicendi
among the discordant elements of that
homogeneous family, the Republican
party.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-03

Par suite dune convention inter-
venue entire administration du
journal des Debdts ct celle de la
SENTINELLE de Thibodaux, nous
avons obtenu que nos lecteurs bene-
icieralen, dune reduction de so
sous sur announcement q l'EDITIoN
HEBDoMADA1RE du JOurnl a DIES
Debats. II leur suTfira done de
detacher lie bulletin ci-dessous ct de
nous I'adresaer pour que l'abonne-
ment ne leur codte que s4.40 au lieu
de $500.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-03

"hcAinley's Excursions that IL
what f''e ..pilgrimaaes'' to Canton eot-
ten up ana paid b. Mark Hanna, IRE
denominaIed.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-03

Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic. il
cheaper than Quinine. because it does
E'ore permanent good. Every bottle
guaranteed. Delightful to take.
Price SOC.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-03
FEUIl.LETON
LES ADVENTURES
T.DE ROHAN
VA L'ENlyERsITE DE LEYDE
PAR DEsLIs.

oh ! Ia patrie /! la patrie /! !. :.
j'aurais dh desapprendre iusqu'a
son Language, qnl durant trois annees,
ne charma plus mon oreille |! Eli bien
non +! non, pas IN mot, pas un son
n'etait sorti de ma memoire 80, ct
81 je t'aimai tout de suite, Daniel,
c'est que, le premier, tn me reparlais
franeais. Tous ceux qui vlennent de
France je les lnterroge j.. Tout &c
qni Sc passe de grand, de glorieux, je
lie sails 80. Les victories de Rocroi,
Gle Frlbourg, de Nordingen mont fat
battre lie cgur ! .... Tout derniere-
ment, 4 la nouvelle de la prise de
C~unkerque, j'ai failli devenir fou de
Joie -. Jaime Condo, Jaime
Turenne, je youdrais etre I'm de
lenrs soIdats !! &c que je demande, &c
nest pas Inc epee, c'est I'm nous
quet 80, c'est lie droit de combattre
ct de MOURN pour mon pays, pour Ia
France !
Plus bas ! dit Daniel !; plus bae,
mon Karl.
Eth :! je ne suis plus Karl, je
suis Tancrede ?
Silence done! ne vois-tu pas
qu'on nous q suivis, qu'on t'ecoute ?
Daniel designait du regard IN
sournois parsonage, yetu de noir,
qui, peu 4 peu, sans bruit, s'etait
rapproche yers les deux jeunes gems
ct marchait dams leur ombre, AVIAN
CANT Ia tete, pretant l'oreil!e.
-Qu'est-ce que voulez-vous ?
lui demanda Tancrede dun air de
menace.
Per bio repliqua linconnu, ne
vi fachez pas, signor. Re souls oun
Granger, Il 1talien -. Re cherche
la grande piazze.
En- dehors de Ia vile !? dit
Daniel !; il vous faudrait d'abord v
rentrer.
-Voici Ia porte la-bas, ajouta
Tancrede, tournez-nous vivement les
talons.
L'Italien ne Sc formalisa nullement
de cette rebuffade. II salua jusqu'a
terre ct repondit avec I'm cauteleux
sourire !:
-Gratia, signor -. All'piacer di
reyeder Vi I
--Quel reptile !! murmura Tancre-
de, CONNIE finconnu d~isparaissait,
non sans s'atre retourn6 p~lusieurs
fois. Visage d'espion -. allure de
traitre !
Ami, dit Elzeyier, tn dois etre
prudent. J'ai d6ja Va Get homme
r6der autour de academic -. ct
c'etalt peut-etre a ton intention. Hier
an soir, il a rendu yisite i ton tuteur
ct a cause longuement avec lui. A
Tissue de &c entretien, maitre Pote-
nicq etait tout inquiet. II ma
recommande de weller sur tol.
Eft tn ne men ayais rien dit.
Daniel ?
A quot bon t'alarmer d'avance !?
Je suis de ceux qui ne parlent que
lorsaue lie moment d'agir est venu .
Eth ! yoici le quart moins de midi
qni some. On va t'attendre.
Les deux amis presserent lie pas,
ct, rentrant en- vile, Sc dirigarent
yers la maison.
Maitrc Potenicq etait mercier, le
premier mercer de Leyde. D'ordi-
naire les chalands Sc pressalent dams
So boptique. Mais &c jour-la, jour de
f6te, Ia boutique etalt fermee. En-
revanche, Ia porte de la maison etait
tonte grande ouyerte. Tn seigneur
de hrate mine en- sortait, reconduit
par maItre Potenicq.
-Je ne me trompe pas, fit Daniel
en- le reconnaissance, c'est lie comte
dEstrades, fambassadeur de France.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-03
A NOSLECTEURS.

La plupart DIES grands journaux
strangers publient une EDITION HEB
DoMADAIRE, destinee d tenir au
courant des evenements de la semai-
ne ceux de leurs nationaux qui
vivent hors du pays; mails il n'exls-
TAFT jusqu'ici en- France aucune publ
cation similaire.
lie Journal DIES DSbats, don't on
counalt la vieille reputation ct Ia
transformation recente 81 hardie,-
c'est maintenant lie seul journal quo
tidien qui paraisse deux fois, par
jour-le Journal des D6bats went de
combler cette lacune en- creant une
EDITION HEBDOMADAlRE.
Nos lecteurs apprec;eront Ia
yaleur de cette publication, en- Sc
rappelant que lie Journal dcs Debdts
compte au nombre de ses collabora-
teurs les hommes qul, dams lie monde
DIES lettres ct de Ia politique, occu-
pent lie premier rang en- France. II
nous suffira de otter les mons de NM.
Leon Say, Alexandra Dumas, Ludo-
vic Halevy, Greard, Ernest Lavisse,
E. Rouse, +. Melchior de Vogu6,
Meilhac, B~runetiere, de rAcademle
FRANCHISE P. ct A. Leroy-Beaulieu,
de Molinar. Maspero, Bardoux,
Boutmy, Berger, CASTOR Paris,
Perrot, E. Reyer, de lInstltut lie
professeur Grancher ct lie docteur
Daremberg, de l'Academie de Mede-
cine ; Aynard, Charles-Roux Francis
Charmes, Paul Deschanel, Dletz,
H~eurteau, Charles Malo, E. Weyl,
Harry Ais, Chailley-Bert, Jules
nemaitre. Arvede Barine, Bonvalot,
Chantavolne, Desjardlns, Faguet,
Fllon, Gebhart, A. Hallays, H. Hous-
save, A. Julien, A. Michel, H. de
Parville, Raftalovich, E. Rod, Guy
Tomel, etc.
L'EDlTION HEBDoMADAIRE On
Journal DIES Deb0ts reprodult les
articles les plus lnteressants parus
dams les deux editions du journal
quotidien ellie dome ainsi, outre dc
nombreuses atudes dart ct de littera-
ture, lie tableau lie plus complet des
6venements de Ia semaine. Ellie
constitute done la meilleure DIES
revues. Ellie est aussi la moins
chere, car ellie ne cohte que 25
francs par an ajoutons que son
formal commode (32 pages grand
in-4o par numero) permet de la
conserver facilement en- volume.
The morning times., 1896-01-18

The charges against the Postoffice Of
ficiais had hearing yesterday before
the House Committee on Postoffices and
Post Roads. n -.--
The whole committee refused to hear
the case, claiming they had no power TO
Investigate unless ordered To do so by the
House A subcommittee, though, listened
TO an outline OF the charges and the
defense.
The hearing lasted nearly four hours
There will be no further action on the
case unless the committee is ordered TO
Investigate by the House.
After the close of the Investigation, as
shown in The Evening Times, Mr.. Beignt
was closely questioned by Mr.. Kyle. ibe
latter tried TO bring out that Mr.. BeIght
failed to make any official report OF
the Illegal acts of which he had learned.
Mr.. Beight admitted all this, but claimed
he was under duresS.
HE ADMITTED IT.
He admitted he had made known his
findings to Col. Dudley and Mr.. Michener.
Mr.. Kyle read from statement made y
Mr.. Beight to Gen. Jones when the latter
was Questioning him. He claimed that he
had discharged his duty TO the best OF
his ability.
Mr.. Hill then made an additional charge.
He SAID Henry l.. Lnrenz OF Toledo a
personal friend OF the superintendent OF
free delivery. was placed on the rolls of
the Posl-Ofrice Department and paid for
two months for work he never did
Mr.. Loud asked If any OF these secrei
service men were appointed from the civil
service list, and Mr.. Hill said no.
Mr.. Hill then openly charged that dur
ing the last election these secret service
men were sent To New York Ia work for
,T.,a . 10
charge of them. He confessed his com
plicity that far. He refused Ia name the
official who sent him to New York, though
he was not in the Post-Oflice Department.
Mr.. Kyle then, at the suggestion of Gen.
Jones' bega n 10 question Mr. Hill as 10 his
personal record. His connection with the
signal service was brought up, ard he was
asked 'if he was dismissed.
Did you ever desert" asked Mr.. hyle.
Never" replied Mr.. Hill. Il left under
permission of an officer. Afterward l
found he had no authority to do So"
GEN. HAZEN'S LETTER.
Mr.. KYLE then read from letter OF Gen.
Hazen stating that Hill had conducted
himself in a discreditable manner, and
while under arrest pending charge oi
forgery escaped.
why was / not tried on that charger
questioned Mr.. HILL But there was no
response. He then refused to answer any
more questions under the ruling of the
chair.
General Jones then spoke at length. de-
scribing the way the system OF mNestlga'
| ton worked. He said he thought he was
| justified in going into the private charac-
| ter of Mr.. Hill.
| After the hearing Mr.. Beight and Mr..
| Hill ex pressed themselves as satisfied. They
had exposed the workings of the office
| they said. The rest remained with
Congress.
The morning times., 1896-01-18
TO REPAIR THE TUNNEL
Com mission Gives Hearing to IA Con-
ern with Ii Plan.

The Lydecker tunnel commission or A rmy
and civilian engineers, who were appointed
TO report On the problem or increasing the
water supply or Washington, gave their
second hearing yesterday morning 70 Messrs.
Ransome & Tichenor, the engineers who
propose lining OF twisted iron and con-
crete FOR the tunnel.
These gentlemen made a tour OF the
entire tunnel on Tuesday last, and, after
their hearing on Thursday, prepared draw
ings, general specifications, and estimates.
at the request OF the commission, for the
completion or the tunnel.
Tie commission have decided to receive
their plans and estimates, which, together
with their Recommendations, viii be sub
mitted 10 Gen. Craigbill, Chief of Engineers,
as soon as the proceedings OF and evidence
before tie commission can be compiled by
Capt. Ga Hard, the recorder OF the board.
The report will then go 10 the CHIEF OF
Engineers and Secretary or War respec-
lively for approval, after which the same
Will be transmitted to Congress FOR such
action as they may deem proper.
Today winds up the hearings and further
examinations OF the tunnel, as orders have
been issued to stop pumping at the vari-
Gus shafts and the tunnel Will be left to
fill up to the overflow point into Rock Greek.
The morning times., 1896-01-18
Sold By All Druggists.
WILL NOT CONSOLIDATE.
African NJ. E. and A. NJ. f. Zio
Churches sill Far Anart

African NJ. E. and A. NJ. f. Zion
Churches Still Far Apart
Baltimore, Nd, Jan. 17.-1ne African
Methodist Episcopal Church and the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion Church. The two
largest boddies of colored worshipers in
America, will not carry out the plan for con-
soidatioE which was arranged at a union
conference four years ago.
This statement is niade by Bishop Arnett
who is in Baltimore attending the council
OF bishops of the African Methodist Church.
The plan of consolidation was to be SUBJ
mitted for ratification by a majority Of
the annual conferences, three-fourths or the
quarterly conferences and three-qulrters
OF the separate churches. These bodies have
been voting on the proposition for the past
three years and the results have been coming
in to Bishop Arnett who is the secretary OF
the A. NJ. Z. bishops.
The bishops secretary is at present en-
gagged in counting the returns at his home in
Wilberforce, o., in order that a full state
ment OF the vote may be made at the ap-
preaching general conferences of the two
denominations, but the bishop says that
as far as he is familiar with the vote t has
not been sufficient to make the plan Of
consolidation a success.
The morning times., 1896-01-18
SHEA FOUND GUILTY.
AsSailam of Policeman Williams
iuuits Sentence In 5000.

4 S-a laIt of Policeman W1liia III -
Awaits Sentence in $500.
Edward Shea. of South Washington. was
convicted yesterday afternoon OF assanlt1nG
Policeman George II. Williams. OF the
Fourth precinct, at Four-and-a -hali street
and Maryland avenue, on July ~, last.
He was admitted to bail in $500 to
await sentence with John Shea as bonds
man. His brother-in-law. Arthur Maiioy,
who was charged with striking Williams
in the same affray. was acquitted.
Mr. williams, on the stand, said he ar
rested Shea for disorder ana started TO the
station. The young fellow resisted and
he struck him three blows with his stick
to make him come along.
Arthur MaIloy came up and hit him in
the head, stunning him. He turned TO
strike Malloy, and Shea hit him in the
eyes. He was knocked down and LEFT
almost insensible. He lost his baton and
had never seen it since.
Witnesses called to corroborate his story
were George Butcher. Maurice Brosnahan,
Munson Ball. Frank Donnelly, and George
81. Washburn-
Ed. Shea, who is a tall slender Fellow,
about twenty years old, with honest. manly
face. told a somewhat different story on
the stand
Policeman Williams ordered him to move
on He said he had committed no offenst
and refused to move. Williams then put
him under arrest but he refused 10 &C.
A crowd gathered and fight ensued, in
which Williams was knocked down and
badly beaten.
Arthur Malloy testified that he had not
struck Williams. Testimony oOrroboratine
both the defendants was given by Robert
Cranston, Edward Pyles, Francis Copp
Thomas spaight, Elizabeth Malloy and
Maria Shea.
The morning times., 1896-01-18
BOBBY BURNS BAD EYE.
Every Year MT This Season He Has
to Wear n Patch.

Mr. Bobby Burns, aid-de-camp To sergt.
Perry in the night watch at police head
quarters, appeared last night for duty with
a green patch over the right eye. Every
BODY I'm the office assumed facetious man
ner and rallied Mr.. Burns on the manner
In which he had sustained the injury.
Some suggested that he had suffered
a slight domestic uDples santness and some
urged that he had struck against the edge
of a door in the dark. but Mr. Burns denied
these accuse atioDs and explained that tue
piury was received a qrarter Ola century
ago and that each year just at this sea son,
the trouble with the eye fecurred.
Twenty five years ago he arrested law
breaker on Pennsylvania avenue and was
resisted He was dealt two blows IN the
eye and received a depression of the skull
He lay unconscious for long time ana
about the middle of January each year the
o,d wound opened up and gave him trouble
Hence the green patch.
The morning times., 1896-01-18

Old Rip Van Wrinkle went up into the
Catskill mountains to take little nap
of twenty years or so, and when he
wakened, he found that the "cruel war
was over" the monthly magazines had
"fought it over" the second time and
"blown up all the officers that had
participated in it. This much is history,
and it is also an historical fact that, dur
ing the same length of time, DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery had become
the most celebrated, as it Is the most ef-
fective, Liver, Blood and Lung Remedy
of the age. In purifying the blood and
in all manner of pimples, blotches, erup-
tions, and other skin and scalp diseases,
scrofulous sores and swellings, and
kindred ailments, the "Golden Medical
Discovery" manifests the most positive
curative properties.
Every disorder that can be reached
through the blood, yields to its purifying
qualities. Besides, it builds up z0bole-
some flesh and strength not merely fat
like filthy Cod liver oil and its nasty
"emulsions but solid flesh.
A scrofulous condition of the blood iu-
vites catarrh, bronchitis, and consump-
ton. We're all exposed to the germs Of
consumption, grip and malaria-yet only
the weak ones suffer. When you're weak,
tired out, and debilitated, or when pim-
Piles and blotches appear-heed the warn
ing in time. The "Go1den Medical Dis
covery" sets all the organs into healthy
action-especially the liver, and that's
the point of entrance for these germs.
Then if the blood be pure, they'll be
thrown of. There's no risk.
CAUTION.-Accept no substitute for
the Golden Medical Discover" F" that may
be recommended to be "just IS good" Il
may be better for tie dealer, Because Of
paying him better profit but hs Is not the
one who needs he1p.
The morning times., 1896-01-18
HIS HEAD IN THE BASKET.


Horrible Accident to Miner in q
Pennsy Iva Mia COlliery.
Scranton, Jan. 17.-Patrick Hallorin, a
foounan in the No. colliery at Dunmore,
met with horrible death yesterday. Hal
lorin desired to go to the head of the shaft,
and rang the bell giving the signal to the
engineer to hoist the carriage.
After 1t had started he made an attempt
to get on, but missed his footing, and when
the carriage reached the roof of the mine
his head was found lying in it and no
signs of his body.
Friends went to the bottom of the shaft,
and. there found his body, where it had
dropped when the head was severed. He
leaves wife and two children.
The morning times., 1896-01-18
Michael Fitzserald's Will.

The will of Michael Fitzgerald. dated
December IL. 1895. was filed yesterday.
1t gives all his property, including his
home, No. 532 Twenty-third street north
west, to his four daughters. Mary G.,
Catherine F., Frances NJ. and Anne Nj.
Fitzgerald. Their mother is to have q
nome there while she lives. Mary is
made expClltriN
The morning times., 1896-01-18
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, Jan. 1T.-Flour dull, un-
chauged-receipts, 1O,16 barrels: ship
ments, 12,149 barrels. Wheat dull-spot
and mouth, 6sa6S l-s; May, 6S 3-4a69-
southern wheat by sample, 69a70; do. on
grade, 65 1-2a6S 1-2 Corn easy-spot aud
month, 80 5-Sa32 3-4; February, 80 7-sa
33: March. 33 Sass Ii; May, 80 IA
ceipts, 54,747 bushels; shipments. EOS
bushels; stock, 1,214.6SS bushels; sales,
40 900 bushels-southern white aud yellow
corn, 33a34. Oatsfirm-No. 2whitewestern.
24a24 1-2, No. mixed do: % asked-re-
ceipts, 1866 bushels; stock, 145. 1886 bush
els. Rye firm-No. 2, 40 nearby; Al IA
western-stock, 1O9. .s29 bushels Hay steady
good to choice timothy, SIS asked. Grain
freichts barely steady, unchanged. Sugar
firm unchanged. Butter steady, unchanged
Eggs firm-fresh, IT; cold storage and lined,
IA. Cheese firm, unchanged. Whisky un
changed.
The morning times., 1896-01-18
MAY LosB1HSrsIGHT.
Walter Minis. Cpiored. Receives In
,,,r,. E,..nx,, -, N E0,,I,sinn

Walter Minis. Cpl0rSt, receives IN
turies Frd5n:an Explosion.
Walter Minis. atsdioreis man. living ON
Eleventh street northwest, near II street.
is at Proviience Hpspitah suffering from
injuries received by the premature ex-
plosion OF some blasting powder used by
him in his work on the Baltimore and Wash
ington Electric read.
Minis was leaning over the hole where
the powder had been anscrted when the ex-
plosion took place. The dirt and gravel
struck him in the face and tie force of tht
explosion hurled him to the ground several
yards distant. III
Upon examinasiYa at the hospital it was
found that one eye was totally destroyed
and he ma lose the other. His face was
badly torn and Injured.
The morning times., 1896-01-18
PRESIDENT DENIES PARDON.
EmbezzIer Burr of ST. Louis Must I
Seurauced,

Embezzler Burr of ST. Louis Must BE
Sentenced.
The President has denied n pardon to
William Burr. jr.. who pleaded guilty in
ST. Louis of elnbezzling the funds OF a
national bank in tha, city and who was
remanded for sentence.
The passage of sentence on Burr was de-
layed by the court in order TO give the
President chance 10 pass on the applica-
ton for pardon. Last August application
was first made in Blrr's behalf. but the
President refused to interfere because the
accused had not even been tried.
The President bases his denial principa lily
on the ground that Burr's crime is a great
menace to society and cannot be overlooked.
The morning times., 1896-01-18
C.,,,e ste,Ier Died i'm Prison

Spokane. Wash, Jan 17.-JOhn Lewis, a
prisoner in the county jail under sentence OF
ten years for cattle stealing, was found
dead in his cell yesterday. Whether he COM
mitted suicide OF death resulted from
natural causes. is not known. Lewis was a
cuusin or The McCoy's OF McCoy-Hatfield
feud fame.
The morning times., 1896-01-18
Talk ON Kindersartens.

DR.. W. N. Hailmann. National superin-
tendent of Indian schools. will speak on
Kindergarten Principles in the Work OF
the Elementary Schools today at II a.
M. in the hall of the Columbian University
Fifteenth and II streets The lecture Is
nnder the authority of the Columbian
Kinderparten Association. and free to the
Uuhlic.
The morning times., 1896-01-18
CRITICISED THE PLAN
Gen. !ones' System Of Carrier
Investigation Under Fire.
CHARGES THAT WERE MADE

One Witness CMims That He Was
Sent to New York to Work for Ad-
ministration Ca andidates-Postoffice
Officials Attack His Personal Rec
ord-An Are Satisfied.
The morning times., 1896-01-18
Incendiar,es Burn a Town.

Bloomington, Ind, Jan. 17.-Nashville,
a thriving town OF / geo Inhabitants,
eighteen miles east Of here, suffered
$S6, 900 loss from fire yesterday. The
principal business houses Of the town were
destroyed. The fire 10 supposed to have
been the work Of hcendiaries.
The morning times., 1896-01-18
NEW YORK BROKERS' SUICIDE.
Shot Himself When Demand Was
Made for Certain Papers.

Made for Certain Papers. m
New York, Jan. 17.-Siegfried l.. Schwa
bach. the junior member OF the firm of
Chardon & Company, committed suicide
today at the office of the concern at No. 2
Exchange Court. The firm is not MEM
Der OF either the Stock Exchange or Con
solidatcl Exchange.
1t is said that a demand was made upon
the firm for certain notes or papers and that
Schwaba ch stepped back to private office
and Immediately afterward pisio shot was
heard. Upon investigation it was found
that Schwabach had killed himself.
The morning times., 1896-01-18
Tried 10 save His Brother

York. Pa. Jan. 17.-Fourteen-year-old
Harry c. Kettler was drowned IN the
Codorus creek in attempting to rescue MS
smaller brother, who had broken through
the ice, and camenear shar ring the sailic ia.e'
The bovs left home to go to Center Square.
While crossing the creek the younger brother
broke through the ice. Harry tried to save
him and in his efforts slid under the ice
and was drowned before help could arrive.
The body was recovered.
The morning times., 1896-01-18
ROnd Suit Ended

Bond Suit Ended.
The suit of William Whelan against
Hanson C. Walter, on a $4,000 bond. was
decided yesterday by giving Mr.. Whelan
a verdict for So 2,062.
The morning times., 1896-01-18

PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.
| Tickets will be sold Saturday and Sun
day, January Is and 10, and valid for
return passage until Monday. January 20.
Good on any train. Ja15-5t
The morning times., 1896-01-18
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday
afternoon. to the following:
William C. Norris and Georgiana E. G..
White of Nova Scotia.
William Craven and Eliza beth Parks.
The morning times., 1896-01-18
DR.. Dr.LEATHERMAN,
No Fee Until Cured.
6o2 F STREET N. w.

COZ STREET N. w.
rreataallCHRoNIc,N NERVOUS and BLOOD
diseases. KIDNEY and 81. LADDER diseaseA
HARICoCELEs HYDRoCELA 6TRIc
PRIVATE diseases quickly and pesme,
nently cured Vitality restored. Consul.
r. m: tuesday, Thursday and 6a0zrdaV
highti. Z 70 g. oundaya 70 q.