davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-16
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
Will not be insert ed. They must be handed in at
either of the pu bcation offices and be indorsed
with the name an residence of person authorized
10 have the same published.l
BORN.
o'BRIEN-February 20, 1896, TO the wife Of ). ].
OBren. a daughter
RAPHAEL-In this city, March IL. 1896 to the
wife OF Sam Raphael, son.
REINKE-1n this city, March 15, 1896, to the
wife of Theodore Reinke son.
SNOW-In this city. February 26, 1896, TO the
wife Of James Snow, a daughter.
WAITES-In this city, March IA, 1885, to the
wife OF w. ]. Waites, q SOD
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-16
PEOPOSALS.


PROPOSALS FOR IMPROVEMENTS lat
/ scnoolhouses-Sealed proposals will be received
by the Superintendent Of Common Schools, in
Hall, on Wednesday, March IS, 1896, at 1890 p NJ,
for the construction of water-closets, outbuidngs
and bulkhead at the Longfellow Primary and Rim
con Grammar schools, at the Denman Grammar
School and at the Cooper Primary School, in the
City and County OF san Francisco. In accordance
Charles l. Havens, architect Of the board room 65.
Flood building. corner Fourth and Market SITS.
The board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids as the public good NAV require.
GEORGE BEANSToN, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-16
MARRIED..

FREEMAN-PAYNE-In this city, March IA,
1896, by the Rev. R. Mackenzie, ID, Joshua
San Francisco.
SHEEHAN-MANNING- In this city, March ID,
1895. at St. Roses Church, by the Rev. Father
Cullen, T. F. sheehan OF Vallejo and Maggie
Manning of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-16
DIED.

Benjiman, Nellie Horstmann. Marie
Bose, Katarina King. Robert W.
Bourgoin, Adolphe Morris, Gertrude
Briel August O'Brien. Ellen :
Callundan. Caroline f. Richardson, William 8.
Coddington, Agnes Peterson. Anna
Crawford, John S. Quinn, Edward A.
Donovan. Monte Sanborn. Jane c.
Foley. Julia Schneider, Oswald o.
GILL; Mabel t. Schultz, Annie NJ.
Gray, Mrs. Ada T. Shaw, George
Hailahan John Smith, Percy w.
Hemsworth James w. Spiro, Mrs. Pauline
Wallace, Florence NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-16
ALAMEDA HOUSES TO LET.

ALAMEDA HOUSES TO LET.
II OUSE; 10 ROOMS; FINE LOCATION;
Ii reasonable. Apply rm. As, st. a ms bldg. s..
BERN ELEI REAL ESTATE.
oh, HOW BEAUTIFUL! TREES IN BIOS
" som: near the university: near the electric
cars and railroad: cottage OF rooms; lot 50x135
and corner. Apply to JOSEPH ]. MASON,
Berkeley station.
Joseph ]. MASON, REAL ESTATE AND
= Insurance. removed to Berkeley station.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-16

O10O n00 TO LOAN on LIFE INSUR-
I'D lOO.bOO ance policies: Cripple Creek and
Utah mining stocks bought. TOPLITZ, $50 Pine
UTOR SALE-A BANK-BOOK OF THE CALL
Il fornia Savings and Loan Society of San
Francsco: small amount; satisfactory offers
wanted. Address II. p, box 49, Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-16
PERSONALS.

NRADESMAN IN GOOD CIRCUMSTANCE
i desires to correspond with lady matrimonially
inclined, OF gentle and loving disposition. Address
Home, box 81, Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-16

At 126 KEARNY ST. ROOM 9-MONE
IN loaned, watches, diamonds, etc.; low rates: p
vate rooms: elevator: pledges for sal cheap
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-16
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFICE-l435 PARK STREET.

ALAN MhDA REAL ESTATE.
T OOK-$35O FOR LOTS HALF A BLOCK
IL from Park ST., Alameda on installments: fine
location. H. B. PINNEY, 902 Broadway Oakland.
QOOO0 COTTAGE OF 8 ROOMS AND
I'D DACOO. bath; S2750, cottage of rooms and
BATH $4,000, cottage Of rooms and BATH all
modern and convenient to trains; very small cash
payments and easy instaments, JOSEPH A.
LEONARD COMPANY, 1854 Park ST., Alameda.
G1O00 LOVELY COTTAGE OF 6 LARGE
I'D 1OOO. rooms; San Antoine ave-, one block
from Chestnut ST.; lot 50x150: $3.50; cottage
rooms: fine location; 5000 cash. j. H. YOUNG,
lz43 Park ST. Alameda.
Q100 TO $3.50 DOWN, s25 MONTHLY: NEW
I'D IOO and room cottages with every modern
convenience; near station, school, etc with large
lot; $24O0 to $4,000: send foriliustrated book Of
Alameda, free. Alameda Land Company, 1900
Park ST., Alameda
0COO0 AN ELEGANT NEW COTTAGE;
tD ACOU. S rooms and bath; lot 30x203; $3.50
cash, $50 per month-No. 732.
$1750-Cottage; rooms and bath; 500 per
month; snap-No. 736.
$2OO0-New cottage: rooms and bath; lot BOX
l27; $50 cash, $40 per month-No. 739.
$l50O-Worth s2709; to close estate; corner;
94xl15: street work, sewer, ETC., complete; will
make building lots.
$3000-New modern cottage: near station; no
cash down; $50 per month-No. 69S.
$95O-112 acres land on Bakers ave.. worth
$l70O; one-half cash.
Choice lets for sale, houses to let in all parts OF
Alameda ii. p. MOREAL & CO., 1882 Park st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-16
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFICE-oOS BROADWAY.


OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
. COTTAGES OF ROOMS EACH ON SUNNY
= side of street. large lots; price $4,000; mortgage
$500 each: will trade for improved ranch and
assume mortgage. Also 200 acres on Cow Creek,
Shasta County; this is Al alfalfa land: will trade
for residence property. Also lots in Santa Cruz !;
price $1,000; will trade for cottage in Oakland. Ad-
dress p. KELLY, Real Estate Exchange, 459
Ninth ST., Oakland.
OOO00 PRESENT.CASH VALUEl $1,000:
eDAAOO. in beautiful neighborhood; fine wide
street; all Improvements accepted by the city;
cottage rooms: bath; good:stable; commodious
grounGs; terraced; above grade; convenient to
business center; half block to electric car; bank
mortgage $1,000; balance at least $500 cash; more
If possbe owner must sell; carriages ct the Office
]. S. MYERS, 1902 Broadway, Oakland.
r OOK! 800! LOTS ON INsTALLMENTs;
IL no interest; local trains and electric cars.
III. E. PINNEY, 902 Broadway, Oakland.
THE WARNER TRACT AT ELMHURST IS
L rapidly advancing. For property in this tract
at first hands, apply to WARNER & CO.. 465
Ninth st. Oakland.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-01-17
Sa8 xbal ndrtS.

- Die @oroners @ei9Dorenen, ipelbe
Die DampftsHeI @rpIOiicn i'm Sap
Sda6t Der Ysnniplpunla Soblen Som,
panie ,u apoca unteriutten, bel Der bret
Rannsr Dor eirea susi @Odsn setootst
purben, sabsn am Samita8 elnen @abr'
Spru6 ab, in benz lie bic @ompanle ta'
osln, ba 9beiIe bss DampfteheIs oiinnsr
ipie bic reeuldre Stdrfe waren.
Sablur.-9er 4iabrise sobn bss
ssObn Walib BON DAT Strabe. Der am
oorlsbien Samtas idIimm perbrannt
purbe, itarb am DOnneritas. --Oas BON
8ourosb @ouneil ernunnte @omite, weIs
Dies bic eletlrii6e Beleuarunesltationen
unb BetriebSiolten in mebreren Staoien
unteriu6te, piro oieien Srsltas Ibeno
jeinen 8eribt abfatten. -g8r baben
bier folgenbs 8eamte nabfen Dfonat 3u
erpdblen: elm Nupitor. spei StuIolret'
loren fur bic l. Waro; elm ShuIolreftcr
ie fur bic g.. 8. unb 4. Waros uno ieoe
Der fiinf @arbs einsn @ouncllmann.-
Sobn &obler pirb nm /. 2lpril in oas
9apib &. GeiplS Saus umsleben. Die
Anaefielien Der TapIpr, 9pne unb Sol'
ben Minen srbielten am Slenlta8 lbren
9sssmber 2obn ausbesublt.
pS- 8ismard unb 2abrutOr Sdrinse,
Soldnbiids Sdrinss beim SuBeno ooer
Sab6en bel Wibmaper. go. $50 Gada'
tpanna Npenne.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-01-17
SemofratiSber StaSt. Gonpent.

Die bemofratiibe ftdbtiide Contention
fanb am Dienitus yia6mittas in Der
Dluiif Suae itatt uno mar eine duberii
entbuiiaitiiae uno barmOnii4e I; aae
isaftionen Der Bartei paren repdientirt
unb Der aQsemeine @uni6 mar, Elm
itarfes uno guteS Sldet su nominiren.
9eim 3uiammentritt beS Gonpentes I'm
2.2O nbr mar bic Saas poaitdnois be'
fest unb mad Grwabluns bon 81. 8
8Iepitt als 8oriiber, i6ritt man 3ur
Organization. Die Site Der DeleDaten
purbe perleien unb Gomites ernannt.
pornuf cine balbitinbise 8ubepauie ses
nommen ipurbe. gtah bieiem 3eitpunft
saben bic GOmites ibrs 8sridte ab unr
pann foIsten bic giominaiionen. Sames
S. BAILEY ipurbe bierauf als Wapors'
tanbioat, 6. s. 8olanb als Sbabmeiiter
unb Sbfparo s. &obiuion alS Gltp @On'
troasur obne Oppoiition npminirt,
Damn puroe aur domination bon Aiiei'
loren ssidritten unb Daniel Battle,
@bas. Soft uno Sames s, Bbite erbie!s
ten bieislben. IS tpiro aaentbnlbeu su'
sshanbsn. bab bic aufseiteaten 8lncioa.
ten elm ftarfes 3idet MAIDEN uno penr
fein 3nieipalt iih ereisnet, iino biz
Gbancen fur grpdbIuns oerieIben aus'
ssSei6net.
Die 8anbibaten babsn bic Jlominatio'
men aneenommsn unb cine Iebbafte Gam'
payne pirO iOfOrt erOfnet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-01-17
@apne Gpnntp.

Snnesbale. Der SonesoaIe Widns
nel6or piro Bel ieinem am 30. Sanua,
itatifinoenoen Gonse-t aud baS Tbeater'
lId: ..Sis Der 8edte fOmmt" auffibrer
uno bafelbe idlieBt nit einem Gang
trdsden. Nm 6. Sebruar finbst bsl
Wasfenbaa bes 8ereins fatt. - Oit
Oeutide fatb. &ir6en Sair i6loB ON
Nittno6 Ibeno unO mar Elm grocer gr.
foIs, incem etipa so. 800 erdbrist ipur'
ben. Batter @m. DuHel bate ni6ti
untsrluRen, um ben Grfols cerielbsn a.
iidern unc 1T bon bsm 8siuItat iebr be,
frieoist.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-01-17
RtttStpu.

- Goparb RobIe erbisIt Gm Sreitap
in Der ,,Screenroom" Der Butler Diine
msbrsre ssrbrObene Singer, bic ibm i'm
9oipital amputirt Deroen mubten.
-Soiepb Tamero BON bier 1T am
Wontas arretirt poroen, neil er einen
ni6t ibm ssb6rsnoen Brief aus Der Boit
nabm Gr iputbe bon Der. Staaten
Gommiliioner @olborn in Scranton BEN
8sfdnsniB ibertplefen.
-Soispb 8. 3lotorinstp. 8ufor be,
bisieen 2iibauifden 8irbe, itarb ir
bsm Bfarrbauie an @burd StraBe an
Sonntas na4 furser 8rantbeit i'm gllte'
bon SO Sabren on Der 9nsumonia el
purbe am WOntae bssroist.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-01-17
Satet Sud Dor Salbeu aeaeH

aatarrb. Die 0usdfiIber entbaIten, ba Nusd
fiber nGer ben Snn bss @sruts 3sritoren
unp Dos gan4e eyrem polls territtsn miro
psnn se bur6 bic ftleimrsen Sbafld6en EN-
orinst. SOlde arlitel ioIlten ME aub'r aui
8sroronune gut bsrafensr aer3te sebruudt usr'
Oen, oa Der edaoeu, ben fie anr6tsn jsbnma
70 grob 1T als oas Guts, oas Slr oauoH er3ic
len tonntet. Sall>s 8atarrbSur. fa
prisirt BON 8.9 Gbsnep & 60, splsoo, g..
eutb sit fsin Aued fiber uro pirb unsrlit ge
uommen uno pirtt oirett au Die idIeimigsr
OberHddtn oss Spitsms. 8enn Sbr Sal's
Sltarrb.Sur tauft, leip fder BOP Spr Die ddbtt
beipmmt. ss miro inusrIib ssuommeu uut
IN 5OleOo, SblO, Don 3. 8. GbeusY & So
gemaht
B9T 9srtauft bon allen apOtbstsrn, 9rsit
76e. ole 6laIhe
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-01-17
Cur ffiaenoe @ntter

II DR.. pirss's Favoritc Prescription tinl
uni6aBbars Simmsssabs; ss ffarif niht uu,
BE Wutisr, ionetrn fSrOtrt au@ bic rsi6Iidt,
ablcneruHs uabrbaftfr MuttrrmiIt fir bas
ainb. Rod psribspasr II % fur Dor sr gnt
bineuns isbsnps 4rausn, bsnn % prmiuttrt BIZ
Stfabrsn une S6mtrsn bee 8inbfrstb6reui
une fiirlt bic DsPtn as. Bel oatu SSnelsyr
~ babsn, y
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-01-17
3luf9epaRt!
Ser Rene Germania Saus uuo Sar:
lebensGerein

ipirb feline ,psiis Grit BON glftkn i'm Sanuar
1896 ausstbsn. &c Iisst I'M 9utertlis zines is-
ben aftisn.S Snbabsrs lsint 6rsunbe anSursesn,
Nftisu in bissr nsusn Gjsieli6aft su nsbmsn.
Ssiu Gintrittsgelb. aeint 9ohrn beim 3u'
riid,ieben Der Nftien. trine riiffianoigen
8eifrGae. Der Ysrsin bGlt isins galamm-
lunatn am pisrisn 5rsitas sinss jspsn Wcnais
In GIprmaun RpbIins's SHies, 6l2 Gsear aps.
Aftisu tDnnsn gsSsi6ntt psrpen bsim Ssfrtt6r
In bslIsu SFes, SiO. 637 Bird Srabt, Upsr bsi
ptn fclasupsu Yeamtsn unp DiuttpTsn: Ho-
bert q. aSblr, Sobn Sbsun, IT,, &briifiau
f5idus, Salpb 8. RilIsr, @tprss Nsbtr, ir Sa-
fob anua 8rabf Ribtsr. U ". 3immrmanu
SObu Sabn, IT,. Stnry Spruds, ambrpis Str
unb patrid ". Gdgdn.
"a Satpb 9. MillsL Ssfrstar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-01-17

= Sal,hub tritt oft aud bsi taItsm
0etter, Die innere Sano ersreifenb unb
aupers 86rpsrtbeils. SOOb's Sariapa.
rilu, Der srObe 8Iutreinlssr. beiIt SaIs.
iIub.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-01-17

8eipsttabIe beuii6e Ndnner sur ue'
bernabms Der Isentur fiir in ieoem
Sauie Iei6t psrtduIi6e Artifel. @rs
fabruns nidt notbwenois, einfa6e Irs
belt uno quite 8esubluns sarantirt. Se'
Der, Der f6 elm rentables 0eibdft su
ariiuben ndnidt, ober Iia einen suten
Rebenperbisnit psri6oifsn mid, idreibe
iofort fur @irfulare uno fUfenfreie Pro'
ben an
g. 3. S6pDp S 60,
SO. 322 State Strabe,
Raeiue, Dis.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-01-17
SihleD'S+
Wene 9crbt
&lctOer @aaren.

ltnisr neusr Snrratb iett srGfaet.
Btr bObsn isst gum gerfauf Elm, eIedanft
stn'e Der nsueitsn eOnopn uno Baris RppitSteh,
ltnfere eisene Smpprtaticn,
slnidIisbeno bic ueustsu @slpebe uub Gffeft. in
Srocabe unb
Jacquarb WobairS,
Syaro MobairS unb AlpacaS,
@tufa6e Wobairs unb
Stetatenes, Grepons, 8cucIe,
6ameelbaar Gbecfs,
Streifen, etc.
Ole etnie umfabt DieIs sSeIufiben 9opitatsR
ano oa Die Nuftsr nidt buplisirt psrSsn, 10 III
s'Hs frabisitiss SnipsttiOn srtuiufdt. V
S6illernSe @creeus
fur Rleiberr6fe.
0du5Iid nsn.
SIO unS 5l2 2adatrau Npe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-01-17
q cr0nfpn
Spar= 8anf,
122 @bOmins slbenue,
Seranton, pa.


OitIiden 8ennipIpanien.
Sames Blair, Ir6iioent.
9. 3. Briee. 81e 9rdi
.. 6. Q hdfer, gaffirer.
v. B. 8lair afiif eafiirsr.
Sbeo U. Straub. Seller.
9ireftoren:
5ames Blair. o. 3. 9rite,
Geo. 8 GatIiu. 6rart W. Spsnesr.
G.B. Blair, Sames arhbalo
VI. 9. 8ennebp Semitt 6. Blair,
@m, 8 SisisI, sas D. Satforo
stiibrt Elm allsemeiues 8anfssiddft
etsllt Bedisl 3ablbar in 'rgsno eiuem &beiIc
her Welt aus.
8 pro3snt Suterefsn auf SepoFten bs3abIt
lin Sunof6aft tuIro sebeten.
Offen Samitas Ibenbs bon 7 Bis 8 lbr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-01-17

Supb's gillen tpirien porsdsIi6 nod
Der Wablselt unp turirsn ROpfweb. 25s
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-01-17
Der Sdnopirth,

praetiiAer 3atbeeber fur 5eIo unS
6dus.
Redigirt Won w. Wernich.
eriasiut am l. ttbsu Wonats, minesttHs q q .
Ssiisn harf. Gts rstdkalttafs, bshs uuS
ttIlts fit e,uiids eanes unb @drtsnbaus. ieplt
hauswirthldaffIidls Seitung amsrttas. Rur 80
Gsnrs pro Sabr, bel ffriettr grOs
tsznmmern ftst. Nhrtifrt: L. Blanksmefer,
ses OszvezH STR. 81. louis. hs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-01-17
Upn Der Slbfeite.

SIN Der Norb StabImdbIe tpirb felt
Oisnitas tpisbsr pOas 3sit ssarbsitet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-01-17
Spbe Narfer Wptisen.

Serr Tbeobor Straub bon @bparbs
Gourt mar am Sreitas gum srten UiaIs
na6 etner einmonutIi&en 8ranfbeit aus
bem Sauie.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-01-17

Serr 8afor Dm. ". Norbt pirb am
nd6iten Dienifas oem 8irden1or i'm
Bfarrbaus einen Gmpfans seben.
The morning times., 1896-07-30
UNION DEPOT TROUBLES.
An Agreement VIII Probably BE
Reached To-day.

An Agreement VIII Probably BE
Reached Today.
An amicatle adjustment of the trouble
between Contractor A rthur Cowsill and the
Drickla yers employed by him on the new
inion depot at Georgetown and on the
new postofricc building will in all pro5a-
,ility he reached today. Messrs. Hutchins
steinmetz and McGahn. the three GER
iemen selected 20 investigate the matter
ire highly satisfactory TO both parties
because of their qualifications TO decide
n a matter of this kind.
The arbitratorS met yesterday in George
town. AMI were engaged for two or three
aours in hearing the statements of Mr..
:owsill, the three men directly concerned
md others, whose testimony threw light
sn the question being considered. Unfor-
sunately Mr. HutchinS was called away on
important private business or an agree
nent might have been reached YESTERDAY
As it was the committee adjourned until
:his morning, when it is expected a final
decision will be reached.
In the meantime all the men have soire
,ack to work, both on the postoffice and
he union depot.
Mr. CowSill was seen at his home last
evening and he seemed to think that the
trouble was over. He said he had full
confidence in the members of the board
Of arbitration and would willingly abide
their decision
President Mccain when seen last night
said that in all probability decision
n the matter would be reached today.
The morning times., 1896-07-30
MARTIN SAYS IT'S M'KINLEY:
Nebraska Democrat Gives Advice for
Republican Managers.


Boston, July 20. Euclid Martin of
Omaha, chalrman OF tie gold Democratic
state committee OF Nebraska, pas sed
through here this morning on his way to
New York, where he Will meet his famiiy.
who are returning from Europe. Mr.
Martin was one OF the gold deleg gates from
Nebraska to the recent Democratic na-
tionai convention at Chicago. There Was
a contest between the gold and silver men
from Nebraska FOR the seats in the con-
vention and the silver men won. The
Nebraska chairman said in an interview:
II think Mckinley will he elected next
fall il the Republicans carry on the fight
where and as they ought to. By this con-
dition mean that the great contest win
be In West Virginia, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana.
Nebraska. and some OF the States near
these. l believe most IL not all of them
are certain To go for Mckinley II the Re-
pubiicans carry on the right sort of
Most people think Mckinley is talking
through his hat when he says the tariff
is the great issue in this campaign, but
he knows what he is talking about. In
West Virginia, Indiana, and Ohio the
miners and workingmcn generally think
they must have high thrift in order to
keep up and perhaps increase their wages.
and they look on Mckinley as the apostle
of protection.
They will not listen to talk about sound
money, free silver, or anything else but
the tariff and that is why Mckinley Is
right when he says that in some sectious
OF the country at least the tariff will be the
chief issue and on that issue 1 believe
all the States 1 have mentioned are
certain to go for Mckinley
1t seems to me there Is no danger that
Bryan will carry any of the Eastern
States. I have nothing to say against
Bryan personally, but 1 do not think he
s a great man. Ny impression Is that
he free silver craze has reached its
leighth in the West and has already be-
gun to go backward"
The morning times., 1896-07-30
WORKED AN OLD GAME.
Dead Child and Sick Wife
Were MYTHS.

Gardner's Dead Child and Sick Wife
Were Myths.
A new swindler with d very old game
made his appearance in town yesterday
and succeeded IN victiniizing several peo-
pie before he was gathered III by the
police. The man was arrested by Police
man Simpson, to whom he was pointed
out by u physician, who had been ap-
preached.
at the Twelfth street station he gave
his name as John Gardner. On his person
was found "A certificate OF death purporting
to be signed by a doctor, and stating tina:
the bearer had a sick wife and a dead
child at No. 1915 New York avenue north
west. Gardner is alleged to have told
several people that he was without
cent with which to bury his child, ana
that his wife was dying of consuni ption.
He begged for funds with which to bury
his child, and told pitiful story of want
and poverty.
When questioned at the station the man
stated that he was unmarried, and then
remembering that he had told different
story, hastened to correct himself Or
ficer Simpson made an Investigation and
discovered that Gardner was unknown at
No. 1915 New York avenue, and that no
child had died there since the present oc-
cupants rented the house.
Gardner is locked up at No. 1 station,
charged as a suspicious character, and
will be brought into court this morning
Officer Simpson is a new officer, and
this 8 his first case.
The morning times., 1896-07-30
Severe Storm in CoIum bus.

Columbus, o.. July 29.-Another severe
storm swept over Columbus tonight do
ing damage to property in many places.
The roof Of the fire-story brick building at
the corner Of High and Chapel streets, oc-
;upied by the London Clothing Company.
was torn off. carried in the air over the
roofs Of several other buildings and dropped
at the intersection of Town and Pearl
streets. Many show windows were broken
by the pressure Of the wind and chimneys
blown over. Warren. D. Shock. q boy Iiv.
ing at 313 East Main street, was struck
by falling chimney ana probably fatally
injured. 20:
The morning times., 1896-07-30
MAY FIGHT AGAIN.
Second Go May BE Had Between
sid dons and Wilson.

addons and Wilson
The mill in the barn on the Bladensburg
road Tuesday night was the leading topic
among the sporting gentry of the city yes
terday and last night.
II was almost the universal opinion that
had Wilson fought fair he would have won
the contest. 1t is not thought that he
he lost control of himself in the hot mix-up.
Wilson had all the best of the argument
when Mccoy gave the decision against him.
and had he only needed the referees re-
peated warnings given in preceding rounds
no doubt he would have been the victor in
stead OF a technically defeated man.
McCoy's decision was just under the
rules and he only gave the fight to Siddons
amer Wilson had fouled him, in spite OF
the frequent admonitions to desist from
such tactics
The colored boy is a game little fighter
and does not need to resort to fouling to
help him In his battles. He should learn
to control himself better. as he will lose
many a contest If he continues In the ring
and INDUCES the habit evidenced Tuesday
night.
Foxy fighters like siddons are quick to
claim fouls, as fighting is their business.
and they get the money the easiest way
possible. To many 1t looked as If Sid
dons was nearly out when he got the
decision. which gave him the big end
of the purse.
The decision, while Just. did not settle
the question of superiority between the
men, and the lively seven-round go only
whetted the pugilistic appettes Of fol-
lowers Of the sport, and they are anxious
to see a finish.
Wilson and his money are ready for
second fight. to take place within ten
days and not later than two weeks. eid-
doDs WIS out of town yesterday, and no
arrangements had been made I'D TO last
night.
1t is quite probable that another contest
will be arranged, to be pulled off in pri-
vate before a limited audience.
Wilson shows no effects of the hattie,
but Siddons' right cheek was bit dis
colored yesterday morning.
Siddons friends say II he meets Wilson
again that he will be In condition, and
not flabby and fat, as he was Tuesday
night. Should the match be made, Sid.
dons VIII train either at Colonial Beach
or Old Point.
The morning times., 1896-07-30

VILLA m H. Coleman, 723 Sixth
street Southeast: For thirty years had
been deaf. Terrible rumbling. Kissing and
buzzing sounds in my ears prevented me
from clearly understanding ordinary con-
rersation. 1 was constantly compelled TO
ask people TO repeat.
Il tried many doctors patiently and
often, but found only a little temporary re-
lief. Under the treatment of Doctors No
Coy and Cowtien the dist ressing & noises have
all cea sed. and
ICan Hear Again Perfectly.
Because OF my cure l have induced
friend OF IniDe, who had been deaf for
thirty-fiye years, 10 take their treatment.
Besides being deaf. WAS a constant
sufferer from chronic bronchitis and stom-
ach trouble. / was never without q cough,
and the spells would often last for hours at q
time. Ny breath would suddenly seem To
stop, and 1 would fan down
Completely Helpless
from exhaustion. Ny stomach was 20
bad that would vomit almost everything
ate.
2 -Drs. Mccoy and Cowden have cured
my cough, and 1 can eat and digest
my food without vomiting. Ny improve
ment is simply wonderful"
Thatan may havean adequate and correct
idea of the Mccoy treatment, the wonderful
Results OF which are attracting the at
teDtion OF the whole country. Doctors
Mccoy and Cowden have generously ar.
ranged for a limited time TO give to al
applicants on their first visit Trial Treat.
mept Free. This is purely for educational
purposes. In a few years this treatment
will be in general adoption by the pro-
fessiOn, and it is the desire of its distoy-
erers that il be seen and noted by rs many
people as possible ia the offices OF the
National Practice. which Doctor Mccoy has
instituted in Washin Yton. at 715 l3th
ST. NV.