davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-01-10
DEATH IN a LAUG n.
Nicholas Klinghardt Burst an Artery
in His Lungs.
Chicago Inter-Ocean.

chicago lnteT-oCedn-
Klinghardt was a cook in the Grand
View Hotel. at South Bend, Ind. He came
to the city yesterday morning on n visit
to John Kyle. a cook in the Portland res
taurant. No. 13S Madison street. He had
intended to return home at O'Clock this
morning.
He and Kyle went to the Olympic to-
gether in the afternoon. KluChardt was in
the best of spirits and laughed immoderate-
" at the comicalities of the different per-
formers. Shows in South Bend are not
such common thing as they are in Chicago
Near o'clock he complained to Kyle
that he felt chOked. They went out into the
fresh air. which seemed to revive him. W hen
they had come almost to the corner or
Clark and Madison streets Kyle heard
Klughardt make choking sound He
stepped to the pavement ara spit out
nouthful of blood.
The hemorri,age increased and kyle hur
ricd the sick man into the drug store. Blood
was then streaming from his mouth, the
dark red arterial blood, the source of which
can never be mistaken.
People were thick in the store. The
ladies almost tainted and men were aghast
at the sickeuing, horrifying sight. Blood
rushed out in spurts. Each throb OF the
heart was doing more and more to stop
its own action forever. In few minutes
Klughardt was dead in the arms of bis
friends.
lie was taken Ia Rolstou's morgue, No.
IL Adams street. A brptfer-in-law ar
rived in the city last night and arranged for
having the body removed To South Bend.
He was twenty-five years old, and leaves
a mother and sisters.
The dead man had had n bad cough for
several years. but he had never been 81 bad
as 10 take to his bed. His face showed the
symptoms of consumption. tuberculosis
haddnub;less ca ten its way In he proximity
or an important artery. The cold weather
made his condition worse. and the wrench
ing which his lungs had been given by his
laughter had Completed the work OF de-
struct.on
The evening times., 1896-01-10

or three, she would have these meet In tho
name OF the cause, and do their best en-
deavor for them. Miss Anthony wants a
delegation OF women, no matter how small,
to attend every political meeting, and by
prccept aud example, make converts to
the cause. In other words, she wants TO
institute a universal propag aganda for the
cause. a sort ofholy war upon the male bosis
that still hold out aga inst the a ssauits which
the women have made upon them as the rep
resentativcs OF tradition and prejudice.
With steady step the cause OF woman
is adva Dcing. She has invaded nearly
every department OF activity and, what
is more, has acquitted herself with great
credit. In some States full political equality
has been accorded her; in others only par
tial concessions have been made, but in
all her demands for fuller recognition as
a factor in the life of the nation have se-
cured respectful hearing. 1t is not to
be doubted that the impending convention
will be but the precursor OF further progress,
and on this account alone, If on no other
much interest will attend its proceedings
The evening times., 1896-01-10
Meets Every
Demand Of a
Critical Community.

Rejected manuscripts are usually
returned when accompanied by
stamps, but any obligation to do so
is expressly disavOwed.
Manuscripts unaccompanied by
postage Will not be returned.
The evening times., 1896-01-10
EPITOME OF The news
----H The MORNING Times.

II you miss any news in the evening
edition look in the list below. What
you're looking for was proba bly,
printed in this mornings edition.
and as The Times never repeats
you'll nave to take both editions to
get AL the news as quick as 1t hap
pens.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

ALL QUIET IN TRANSvAAL-
Despite Prepa RI tions There Is Little
Prospcci of War.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

LAwLESSNESS ACTIVE IN VIRGINIA
Games sun Run from the Bridge to
AleXa ndria.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

LAW STRIKES GAMBLERS
Walton Arrested As Result OF TIL,
Times Expose.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

NO TEACHING IN PRIVATE
Trustees Extend the Prohibitory Rule t,
Vacations.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

HAVANA NOW REASSURED-
Insurgents Seem 10 Have Turned Away
From the City.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

GENERA L SIFONTES IN JAIL
Charged With Having Conspired Against
Venezuela.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

FIRE AMONG BEER BOTTLES
Establishment of F. H. Finley Damaged
tuExtcnt of $4,000.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

FREE COINAGE IN DOUBT
Poll of the Senate Shows a Very Close
Vote.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

Gladstone'sSu9gestiO for Monuments.
Mr.. Gladstone thinks that the surest way
for Englishmen of wealth to earn fame and
Immortality is to build cathedrals.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

WANT A THIRTY DAYS Law
Virginia House of Delegates Infested
With Turf Lobbyists.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

TO MAKE WORK FOR MANY
Bright Prospects for Activity in Gun
Construction.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

VENEZUELA STANDS FIRM
Alleged Revolution in Favor OF British
Interests Deuied.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

SYNDICATE'S BIG OFFER
Will Take the Entire Bond Issue or Moth
The evening times., 1896-01-10

NUSTY OLD CREDENTIALS
Elections Committee Receives q Bundle
of Valuable Papers.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

THEY ACTED IN A HURRY
Didn't Take the Commissioners Long to
cay No.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

DISCUSS THE TARIFF RATES
Witness in Chapman Trial Asked His
Views of the Wilson Bill.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

DENIES ANY DEAL
Cleveland Writes Letter on the Bond
Issue.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

nNE OF the gentlemen quoted in this
u column, but WHO did not care to he
credited with any reflections OH the
few members or the Democratic national
committee now in this city told OF small
experience in the House restaurant yester.
day. u
IL was taking my lunch in something
like seclusion." he said. until the number
OF Congressman coming in TO late meal,
casued me to find myself in close proximity
to three Democratic politicians. Another
joined the group: a tall man with niustache
and goatec, with a Southern siouCh hat and
an Cstensible diamond in his shirt front.
Give me a whisky straight. winter. Come.
hurry up there He drank il down at one
gulp and then turning 10 his colleagues
assumed a most earnest air. He looked eau
tiously in my diFeCaion, but i was aIpar-
emily absorbed n IN newspaper.
Then began a most interesting reckon
ing UP of probable expenses IN Cunneciinn
with the national Democratic convention.
There was whispered consultation. How
much shall l offer him. asked the TALL
Southerper. The answer wasn't audible,
but he Immediately hurried out Of the res
tauraDt, evidently bent on an important
errand not directly connected with the
legitimate expenses OF the coming cOnven-
ton. didn't hear anything very tangible,
but from the general demeanor OF the group
/ regarded it as significant incident.
But don't use my name"
The evening times., 1896-01-10

GENERAL EZETA CAPTURED
Great Rejoicing Among Residents OF Sar
Salvador.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

PROPOSED HOUSE RULES
J. ksti duiph fuckers Quorum Counting
to Replace Reeds.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

Where BlOodshed Is Applauded.
There can be no doubt that Emperor Will
Jams insult to John Bull was heartily ap-
proved In the gun shop Of Herr Krupp.-
Rochester Herald.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

DIPLOMATIC CORPS ENTERTAI INED-
First of the Official Receptions at the
White House.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

ENGLAND NOT TO BLAME
American Missionary Bates Explains
Transvaal Situation.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

LOOKS LIKE TRANSFERS
:. Street Car Magnates Goad Each Other
~ Big Promises.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

n CONGRESSMAN GIDDINGs of Tex
n as is stopping at the Metropolitan.
and Col William F. Cody c'Buffalo
Bilr'l is at Chamberln's.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

CANADA WON AT HOCKEY
Defeated the BaltimOres in an Exciting
Game.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

RHR. E. C. SNYDER of the Yale Law
IW School. formerly of the city staff OF
the New York Tribune, is a the Mel
ropolitan, making u combined business and
pleasure trip TO the capital
The evening times., 1896-01-10

WHAT wOLCOTT LEA RNED-
Found That Bimetallism Was Popular
in European Countries.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

VI HE man who built some of Uncle Sans
greatest gunboatsisatt the Shoreham.
He is Gen. Thomas W. Hyde OF Bath.
Ne. who constructed the rams katahdin,
Mach:as aud similar fighting craft
He is the president of the Bath Iron Works.
a company which is capable OF turning out
the stiffcst steel ships afloat.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

The circulation of The Times for
the week ending January S. 1895,
WAS AS follows:
Monday, December 80, S05.. 34,954
Tuesday ,December3l, 1895. 81 1888
Wednesday january l, SS6.. 34,9lS
Thursday, January 2, 1896. 81 200
Friday January 3, IS96... S.423
Saturday january 4, 1896. 80, So
Sunday january 5, 1906. 21,8s3
Total ga ,51S
1 sOl..mnly swear that the above is
q correct statement of the daily cir
cuhtion of THE WASHINGTON
TIMES for the week ending january
5, 1896, and that all the copies were
actually sold OF mailed for a valua BILE
consideration and delivered TO bona
Iidt. purchasers or subscribers; also.
that nom, of them were returned or
remain In the office undelivered.
j. MILTON YOUNG, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this st day of Ja nuary, A. ID. 1896.
ERNEST G. THOMPSON,
Notary Public. o.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

M X. HENRY NxNABD, the largest pro
M ,!ucsr Of hestssrsar in the state of
Nebraska. Is in town for few days.
but he disclaims any intention TO influence
the vote on the pending tariff meaarre
~ am not worried about this tarff
bil,' Ec said last night. The bill as pre-
pared by the Republicans can't possibly be
signed by the Presisen: unless Air- tieSe-
land ubandons the traditions OF years.
] am sorry, of course, That il Is not PRO
posed to protect sugar. which might be
made a great source uf revenue, but as long
as Mfr. Cleveland stands between Congress
and the people amnot alarmed. our sugar
business will not be affected
Mir. oXnarl spoke onconragmSiy oil the
business outlook in Nebraska, and repre-
sents that the beet sugar industry in that
State is capable OF siill greater develop
ment under proper tariff conditions
The evening times., 1896-01-10

IT STORY of Col. Carroll ID. wright.
n u. S. Labor Commissioner. is told by
that eminent gentleman himself win
some amusement. As lecturer iii tie
economies department n. the Catholic thi-
versity Col. Wright is required To wear Inc
black gown appropriate to his office. The
gown OF the doctor OF laws happens TO
have n purple hood or collar as its DIS
tinguishiug mark.
Having been given the doctors degree
by Wesleyan University" said the col
rnel, II am expected Ia wear the gown with
the purple hood. Now. AZ you may Know,
1t is further customary for the university
lecturers to line the hoods OF their gowns
with the culors OF the college from which
they received theirdegrcc. wesleyan coiors
are cardinal and black. but when my gown
was provided with the Carlinal and black
adornment the effect In conjunction with
the purple was most distressing.
at was torture to the eyes to look at IL.
told the ladies ofny household that j now
appreciate their tribulations in harmonizing
the colors OF their wardrobcs
"Another gentleman. n professor in the
Catholic University. but whose maine won't
mention on account OF his prominence,
graduat ted from a college whose color Is
green. He had the same embarrassing ex-
perience that did. We have both given up
the attempt to show onr loyalty for alma
mater. and have compromised on the yell
low and white OF the Catholic University.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-01

ers won't cuss her I'll be dadrab my but
tons IL / don't do it Immense cheer
ingD
"Me and my boy has worked hard. and
the old oman and the girls have stirred
early ana late-washing. ironing and fixing
for this celebration. and we never came
70 hear Of old England. l say hang old
England End hurrah for George Washing
ton-giVe me silver or give me deatn!'
Cheer after cheer went up as Brown took
his seat. and ever since he has kept his
left eye squinted and wears MS hat just like
Tillman.
have had a right smart TO say about
Brown i'm tfis letter, but | am called on
to say a little mere i'm self-defense. 1t will
be remembered that ! appealed to my
friends a sECrt while ago TO send a small
amount TO MIR. Y. a. Hemphill. Consti-
tuition office for tie benefit of the Orphans
home at Decatur. Brown at once under
took to raise more from his friends than /
would raise from mine. Two hundred OF
his drinking chums have agreed among
themselves TO cut Off their supply of whisky
to the extent a.. 10 cents week and donate
this dime TO the oTphanaSe and for Brown
To beat me.
The dimes have been coming in to Mr.
H-mphill from my side, hut Brown is stir
ring i'm such manner that hope my
friends will get up n little enthusiasm. 1t
will never do FOR me to be beat in this
especially by Brown Send whatever you
like TO IL A. Hcmphill. Constitution, At
lanta and will learn your name and tho
amount will go 20 q good cause.
SARGE PLUNKETT.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-01
THE DEATH ROLL.
Miss Kate Field.

Chicago. ILL.,, May 3O.-Kate Field is dead.
The sad news was received this evening
in cable message. reading as follows:
yokohama, MAY 3O.-Hohlsaat, Times
Herald, Chicago: Kate Field died on May
18th, at Honolulu, of pneumonia.
"TEIURSTON."
The sender of the cablesram was the
ex-ninister from Hawaii 10 the United
States The latest advices received by
The Times Herald from Miss Field stated
that she had made the perilous ascent to
the crater of the active volcano Mauna
Lea. where no white woman had trodden
before and that she had been greatly bene-
fitted in health by the trip. THIS letter
WIS dafed NAV 9TH
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-01

and many are disohargine cutters. Yet
many others have orders for months ahead
AID sales Still run large for the season.
and manufacturers quite generally insist
upcn slight advance IN prices. which
buyers do not yet pay. The iron and steel
markets are weak, with lower prices. be
cause the demand for finished products n
entirely inadequate. though prices of these
are higher Pig iron has fallen over : uer
cent since April 1st. but the average OF
nnis1ci products has BEEN advanced ,
per cent Lower quotations for Bessamer
and ana gray forge and local coke AZ Chi
cago with stoupase of 'two-thirds Of the
furnaces IN virginia, some in Pennsvl-
vauia and others in -he NalOninc and She
mango valleys. result from inability of
manufacturers to sell az prices which their
combinations demand hesseUer billets hc-
ing uudersold by open hearth. bars by
steel bars, and nails by new concerns
which are rapidly putting in machines.
Plat weaker. and there is no improve
meat in sheets or rods, but beam makers
have raised the price s. per ton, making
a slight advance I'm the average OF all
prices for the week It Is possible that
rebuilding after thr disaster at s.. Louis
may affect rou ana steel markets cN-
f.Ff-sgatV
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-01
LOCATED TEE BALL.
Professor McRissick Aiding Surgery
with = Eavs.

Auburn. Ala. May e1--tSTer -l-Profcs-
cor 1fcKfssscz ls now DOING E.'lch good
Tor tue many wounded who are carrying
halls fu their bodies ~ locating The balls
with the N ray system Yesterday Lr- g.
with a young man v4Lu has carried "A pistol
.r trrfrrsau wears under his kFee cap If
--.- easily located. about twelve inches
-vrrr the uosut uf entrance. and can o. eN-
-rsrrsff IL a Few minute time
--rsFew DR. g. -. Higl. or Sylacaugk.
r.r-l1x-t a Young man Tor the same purpose.
rHs rrW was located iu tie leg. several
inches from where tr entered and has CaWs-
-. r.n YOUNG man 10 he almost cripple
r-r ei-htCfn months IL has p.f. s-Ast-Ii.u-
81 omen ~ surgeons h,ft all failed la la-
..-a -ma lead. n VIII b. extracted az our-.
.Tra Fnv- will walk ss -uud as ever
V-r o-rrr= are invited 20 come ant -.r.-s-
u-sss -ersfve tro same attention Ey Pro-
l. .snr McEissick-
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-01
THE cH1CAGo sHow ABANDoNFD
Depressed Condition of Business II
the Country Caused II.

Augusta ga lf4v -S-IGe proposed
.s-,,,F.,.,, S+.-- -,--,-.i+s,r, is atar4onad
I,,..,,,s. -. s,,7tt, Eta ~, ~asnend IN ac-
..- ~ =. -. .--,-,,,-,-- p
tofltilce Wl-H -iit --il-'a o. --- az -'i '--
entered lA5p al 't'-'i -i-,-- -ic states
s..Yll4 lt. i--f.ez-ll-d
Same, .,..f..t.ra t-.rr.54 ANA Alabama
-. t.. , -.....- ~ -s,,,.. 1ie.-,-,..,l5
""-i" "'-'' ' ---
@tt'i'N- t- .-t..
tJl4o a4ts u4uer Teal- u5a l--3 .tpuilc4 lOf
spd-t. lEc~- 4uau= rouia nave -Te1 q
n.uils Irrui uati -9Les il.'.e 5-tte7s bL@
ea4s tu--e lut aat- Ug-A -- e-lH-'i-s----S
Ntla l.. t-tta.ilttt
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-01
500 Reward 500.

The readers Of this paper viii 0e pleased
TO learn that there is at least one dteoded
disease that science has been able u cure
ia all its stages and that Is Catdrrh.
Halls Catarrh cure is the only positive
cure now known 70 the medical fraternity
Catarsh being a constitutional disease. re-
ouires a constitutional trca ment. fiall $
Catarrh Cure IS taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of The system. thereby dastrovtnC
thc roundation OF the disease. and giv'ng
tho patient strength ~ building W the
constitution and assisting nature N DONG
,,s work The proprietors have 50 much
faith in its curative powers, t"at trey
ofrcr Sl00 for any case that It fails 70
cure Send for list OF testimoniais. Au-
dre-s T. T. CHENEY & co, Toledo. o.
sold by druggists. - cents.
Hall's Family Pills are the best
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-01

.Mother." said he. cit isent every little
bov that has a shutter to hold down his
strav-is it?' And there is some comfort
in a Persian proverb that says; blessed
are they who have but little. for they snail
not he enyied !" BILL Atsf.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-01
"Brick" Pomeroy Dead.

New York. May So.-Marl BricEo Pome-
row died at his home in Brooklyn at l0:S0
o'clock this morning The immediate
members Of his family and his physician
Or. HadIey. were present The end was
very Deacefui
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-01
To Go Into Blast.

Raleigh. g.. May -,SpeciaI.)-T-he
Greensboro Iron and Steel Company has
rerfe.ted arrangements TO put its furnace
I'm blast September 1st. TX VIII a-sO oPer-
ale the iron mines at Ore Hill
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-01
Fire in Dallas. Tex.

Dallas. Tex. May c5.-Fire last night
burned out \. 2. Black. wall paper and
paints: g. OFT. general sporting goods; a.
j Kn5eht. wall paper and Paints. end the
American express ofIice. all on Elm street
Loss estimated at $looco; insurance. $4,000.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-01
Whsn Nature

Needs assistance ir may he best IN render
tr promptly. but one should remember 70
use even the most perfect remedies only
when needed. Tie hest and most simpie
and gentle remedy IS THE syrup ~ Figs.
manufactured by the California rs syrup
s--r~r..r.--
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-01
RICK FINDS" or GOLD.
Fine Specimens Of Ore Brought to
Chattanooga.


C.rstrarre--s- Tenn. 1lly -s--s Special ! -
T. rreeut rtrh finds - gold in Helm.
tfs. NUa Ei.l- ssa-. and other points In
trfs v5er.ty have s-usei numerous pros
r.e..o~s t1 enter fhe field and several
--rulsr hsve hleu REPORTED. hut none 60
vE-rh any great significance was attach
- ur.ftI yest-r,isy. when ID became known
trar a IneaI assayisr had lssu vgnrkins,
.r srsrl lurar- hrouelt iu iy parties. vho
SasI rhev outaiEel them from point
slasut ts.autv miles southwest 0f this city.
Tine aayi--. 1iF- SIN th. reports that All
tr-re rf tae Specimens assay"t ty him
contain eIl iu gnv.ug quantities and one
ur tre +.-eus is eXceEtioualiy rich
~ae Crsricu showed No. Z 10 yield
grains aG sold tp tAe con ~ ore. No =.
-es -ralus te rla ton. and No 3 yields
-ur. rra.rF 90 fEe ton No I is easily
rrfu-et ami free from pyr.tes- In Nos
aut the gold is associated with other
metals costing more 90 r,ilce-
TIE lands on whiell these veins % quartz
a-s -ssH o. be located. according to fhe
t.rfa--s statement. ARE in nt.-atlou. and =
ease Ed court fs u1w iu progress that VIII
err~ fre title ne ls aurasrent AZ once
tnrr such information. 5f correct. WiH
easily rr.rt .lt ru- leeaIirg. IS there are
500 many sreh eases .u the courts in this
ss.an Twenty miles southwest from
Cra-sarrr-a IS .art vs. -he territory where
t zI tHuul il 51yin- quantities
=. la. geats a- 1- i- tl- region where
-r. r.u-sstaa. aud ersa.te are in coaiune-
SION auE -Esr#rere- -u th- territory y mere
r-..- rails ar. Frequently found
-a Eu4 Ea- u. -auel ua lttie excite
ru.aa
yrr harur r.5I,re that 60 g. medicine.
~rr.- taking Carriers I-f-r.- Liver fiils
tt.- a-. -~g ewl.. ue tHt cHe-t-- ala
rraait C-m tl-f.a iter are relieved hy
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-01
Fort Worth Has !. Plaze

Fort Worth. Tex. May 26.-Fire yester-
DAY destroyed the union depot. Ginnochio's
hotel lunch rooms. depot express Office,
news conpany's Office and baggage rooms,
Losses, s109,0e0
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-01

san Francisco. MAY 27.-Colonel John
Hoslv. who was dangerously III here. but
M. diving. as reported. is convalesccnt. ac-
cor,ling 10 DR.. Terriu. his attending ply
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-01
Was Probably Lynched.

Admission. Ala. Nav 25.-(Special) News
comes from Esom Hill, thriving iTmhS
community Just over the Georgia me-
obout forty miles northeast Of this city.
that an unknown negro assaulted the thlr-
teen wear old daughter OF James Price.
,,,or,fnent citizen late in the afternoon
and bruised and mangled her in horrible
manner. The little girl was on her way
home from a visit to a friend ana IL was
,lr,ost dark when she reached a thicket
near her home Here the negro met her.
The cirI screamed and tho negro was inally
frightened away. but not before his in
tana.d victim had been injured. The negro
,y,s "A stranger in the community. hut the
,,iri and others who saw him running away
gave such clear descriptions of him that he
can hardly escape.
Tnfilriated farmers quickly formed them
selves into bands to pursue the negro and
,.bils nothing has been heard from Esom
uuI recently II is possible that the fend
has heeD captured already and given the
ni,nishmcnt usually meted out to ms kind.
IN lGO "Prown's Bronchial Troehes'
"a. ra introduced. and their success as a
cure for colds. coughs, asthma, ana oroh-
chitis has been unparalleled.
New Buildings at Virginia University.
charlottesville. Va. May 25.-The con
tract has been L.; for the erection Of i've
take the placc OF those destroyed by fire
last October. Charles lI. Langley q Co,
of Richmond. were the successful bidders
M A little under S0o0oo The buildings to
ID. erected are the rotunda. academical
buildings, physical laboratory, mechanical
labr.torv and boiler house. Work VIII
commence al once. -Four terrace rooms
and the basement lecture rooms are to be
ready for uee N the beginning of the next
session. Thco skinner. member of the
firm ~ Mead McEin y White. architects,
Who drew thc plans OF the university
rr1sinrs. is 90 supervise the work.
Reception in Honor of Mrs. Davis.
Richmond. Va. May .G-A feature OF tho
approaching confederate reunion viii he the
r,..aption 10 be given at The confederate
museum IN honor OF Mrs. jefferson Davis
and ber two daughters. Miss Winnie DAVIS
and Mrs Hayes Mrs. Davis and her
daughters will receive iu the Georgia room.
a.. Southwest room. which was Mrs. Da-
yis.s drawing room while she presided over
tho domestic affairs Of the white house OF
she. confeleraeN-
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-01

IN no "Prown's Bronchial Troches
We re introduced. and their success as a
cure for colds. coughs. asthma, and bron-
chitis has been unparalleled.