davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
THE GOLDEN RULE.

Dr. CopeIand's ma kim Is; DO unto
the sick as yen would have the doe
tors do by you II you were pros
trste with some dreadful chronic
maHady and without the mean. to
nay hig fees. All who suffer from ca
tarrh asthma or bronchitis. burning
rheum ti.m dist CURING skin dis
eases. lung or throat affections.
liver. kidney, bladder, stomach or
bowel trouble or any other wasting.
chronic nitmeBf are welcome. every
time. 10 all the benefits OF the Cope
land Medical Institute. the Collins
bulIainx corner second aud jam
streets. without expense beyond the
nominal as~e~xment of - per month,
all medicine. incl aided.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
CATARRH OF HEAD AND THROAT.
The Usual Starting Point In the Pro-
gre sise Infiam N story Fnvelopm ent
Of All the Mucous surfaces Yields
Readily to the COPELAND Treatment.

rs the breath toui?''
rs the voice hUsky2'
DO you spit up s.!me?''
do you ache all over%'
DO you blow cut scaAs2''
rs the nose stopped up2'
DO you suore at nfght?"
Does your nose d1zchargeT'
Does the nose bleed easily?"
as there ticking In the throat?"
do crusts form in the nose2'
us the nose sore and tender?
''Dc you snAezs a great dear
Does the nose itch and 1urn
us there pain in from. y, nead?
rs there pain across the eyes3
as there pain Ia back OF headT
lis your sense of smell leaving?"
do you hawk 10 Gear the throat2
lis there a dropping in the throat
''Is the throat dry in the morning
do you sleep with the mouth openE
Are you losing your sense OF taste
Does the nose stop up toward nignt?'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
RHEUMATIC ToRTURES.

Those who susf~r the erippIinR dtsabIe-
ment and fiery axon4es q rheum tism
are reminded that the expe threat me mt
aud rapid and radical mastery of all
rheumatic affections arc great leading
speciality OF the Copeland system No
expense beyond the regular nominai as
Sc sment at the rate Of s. per month,
medicine included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
OpELASD EE..

The cost of n full eoure of treat
ment at the Copeland Medical In
stifufe fx at the rate of IS per month,
whether the requisite period OF
treatment be three months or three
weeks This fee includes all medf-
cfnes and the constant and watch-
full care of NIL patients to hnai
cure. Examination free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
MAJOR WIN M'KINLEY.
The FIawless Record OF the
Republican Candidate.
Asoy SOLDIER FOR THE UNION.
An Abls Lawyer, m Emcienf Gov
ernor statesman Political Econo-
mist and Friend of Labor.

William Mckinley. Republican CARO-
data for rresf6sEt, was born al Alisa. =
gfurobun county. o.. January 2. lsSa,
A younger son. he was destined ~ ms
father. after whom be was Earre1s e
TIE bar. and was educated At the p4osle
schools. and later entered ALsghsf1t COZ
lege az Msadviile. Pa, teaching SeFsoo'
to pay bis tuition fees. 5esFce.S vas a
rnasri~uiatsd When The csEfi war came Oh
Hs vas but a ssripiing % % whsn he en-
tered as a private.
Mckinley, as those who remember nina
rs = boy ri Poland declare. gas a reSt
boy. full OK fun. ieyizg athletic ktos -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
A TRIAL FREE.

Invaiids receive steady treatment
at the Copeland fns itute. be oiiins
bldg, sor The br efest period nece sary
to lasting cure, without any tax or as
seSsmen beyond q rate Of 50 monthly.
fncIu ding all medicines, all incidentais
and all ct eeter :. a effice aud mail pa
tients alike. Trial eatment free -
those apply ing In persoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
school rcnchnr- Co ras,

The Tacoma delegation 81 public s,A,,.,,
teachers numbering nine came over on ~,
FLYER Friday evening ard took the Cree
Northern for the East. where the, ugsYf
spe0d the summer vacation The C,~.st
Northern has made "A speciality az ne
teachers fhls season. having alrea4,r -
rcd she Seattle delegatioa East ana 80
tickets go the Portland teachers who 81
East nexT Ttssslsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
NARk THESE POINTS.
Invalid. shou d Mark

F'frst-That the Copeland system is
r.hlsks 70 the sin and abuse OF oyercharg-
ing the SICK
Seeona-That under the Copeland sys-
,arn no natient Is subject 20 uncertain OF
- r,r.icEotls fee-chArEtlS or 20 any TAX
lsvy or expense whatever beyond the
assessment or = montaly. Including al
medicines.
-Tniri--That chronic cases described IN
syrnptoua hls INKS by coCatry patients are
diagnosed and treats9 by mali with pAe-
non enal success.
rCurth-TAat consultation IL free. and
AZ who have chronic diseases are cordially
invited 10 come to the office and consult
with the PHYSICIANS about them. or 20
write fully and freely by mail
Tffth-That the Copeland specialists
cure chronic catarrh. asthma. bronchitis,
malignant catarrh Of the stomach and
kidneys and al chro1ic rlaiaGies with
great expedition and >: little expense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
CATARRH OF BRONCHIAL TUBES.
An Inhammsiory Condition of the
Bronchia Immediately sympathetic
with Caiarrh of the Throat Yields
Readilr to the Copeland Treatment

Have you cough7"
Are you losing nesh7"
"Do you cough at nightT
DO you take cold easilyT'
Have you a pain in sf1e?"
''Is your appetite yariah.e2"
do you cough until you gag
do you raise frothy materialT"
Are you low-splrtte1 at tines
DO you spit up yellow natter
do you cough on going 70 bed
do you cough in the mornings
Els your cough short and hacking
Have you pain behind breast hone 2
do you spit up little cheesy lnppsg
us there tickling behind the palateT
Have yen a disgust for fatty foodsy y
do yol feel you are growing weaker -
lis there a burning pain in the tar0atT
do you cough worse night and morn
mgr
DO you have TO sit up al night TO get
hreatnf''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

Creek, Fishers Hi op<gran. Eerns-
to~n. F7oxd Nsan-Aia ard Berr9vfiie.
Where his h0zse Saz shot from un1sr
afrs aHd II al the bAttIes 81 Ebich fne
Tzsrtss-tnxr1 participated He served on
gte STATS q 9fens- Hayes. Cock. liam
cock ard Carroll Re waz mustered oct
with the regiment 5ufy - Isss. &fteT more
than four years continuous service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

The Northwestern line has been selaetAa
as tae Official route Tor the ~. Pas1 a.
Names polls delegates 10 the annual rnse..
iuE ~ the EiSs az Cincinnati july 20
ie inclusive. ore nrst-class fare for thn
ruanG "Trip has been authorised. For e,sr-
theT information apply 20 f. II. pa~l,er
Puget sogud agent. 81 First avenue. So
tIe. WAah
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

state and the country by his conspicuous
services in high legislative and executive
places. No man more than he is familiar
with the questions that now engage pub
lie thought. No mau is more able than
ne luciGiy TO set them before the people
I do not need 10 invoke your attention 70
what he shall say He viii command IL.
The sentiment which resulted in the
nomination Of Mckinley for governor OF
Ohio was engendeTed Immediately upon
the announcement OF the result Of the
election Of 1850, when after fourteen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
100 Feet Jnr-tp into Lac wa-hf,g.,r
~ Madison PARK

Fret G. W. Reese. one % The e1lv .h-a,
Iivlag ule7 Rho have jumped from the
Hroek.yu aTt3Ee. Eil Jump gnso 49,
Wash5uEten erem = platform i1o feet $50
t51av al saa g -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

tizn IN bloes st CaruHex Fesry. SEE e.s
wene Through TIE Ness Nlrztnsa rsssf,a. ~
sad bee0ass FaFt 81 ter tus|e,..a.-.r.t
HfmT = tev {safc7asc wn3tr AfcCgsHan
South Meantatn and Aas'etRsa hsA l,..sa
fsss8a insnaortal hF fae kisaa ~ a-re.4
ana Gha shoulder STRAPS We~e s-afn ,ssfe
q d@e hus net eSsgrE rstoss rc.titaats ga -
tae rssnonsitsssEs-s Grew HF3t1 }le hs-.
sHHse = seceHa ltes1tvutHt eH S.-lr.-,lasr
- i0se B8e Nss peeasste3 20 T-st .s....-r.,-
at p hfa8Fs = fss1 flss eaurutsst.s AS
eautssn he4Fs Gate 5u,y 81 l>sg
The sTevst Ftnk ~ HsoF was -sn.
FER av FFestaent Eaateia tfe~ ralaant
A. sses feefasss ss.fstees ag tae tat.taS -
Cssea asH. Flassts C'eeek sssa t-rdsr &sfls
IL Nas NlsA Sheridan ia She ShsEs4 ass. a
easaIAl&a. u&s 80 NsEsess<s~r, s,sSA@z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
M.KrsLgY,s POLITICAL CAREER.
His Work 50 congressman, farfn Pc
cfAIl.f and l.oxarnor of Ohio.

MAJ Mckinney was but 80 years old
vlssn he was elected by the people Of his
district 90 represent THIN In congress.
Thsrs be soon made hiH mark. and was
retained &c each subsequent election I'M
al that 81 1886. In which. year a gerryuan-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
>rKINITY.s HONE rgrr.

Hts Wife J. an Iavalld. hat he Ats
f{m IN tii- Work
Ma M-Ege,es's saras lsfe 81 se-v ss-.-z-
tesp.g rHe fa-t tnat a1s wsa L AZ =
Vaf1 Ms, Mekeey Nas Nsss 9ss sa1-
ten. 1aGgnteF - James aa9 Mary saxton
ls1t esaeatssn p ssn > Esi. sraat ssers@ Ina
abroad 2a9 sSs@zzs s@x lxSaszs asxssssx,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.

An I fiammatory Development of the
Mucous Surfaces the stomach, u SUI
aIiy Duet Catarrh al Potsona eseived
Directly From the Ihroa. and Usually
Ca led Dyspepsia or Ind zest'" -
Yields Readily to copeland Treat-~ept
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

E1e-tr4- fountain Alss-ay az MAarana
ravE every evening Admission re-
Ja-7es street car
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

fec f-sg iu<o the lake Madison park
t9s1ay e.; SD g. N Go early
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
THESE ARE THE SIGNS.
They Show the Insidious Inroads of Disease
on the Human System

Malady Chronic
No 1.-THE Wonder
full But Month"; All Medicines
IucIuda
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

WILLIAM GTERTZ. DOUGLAS ISL
AND. ALASKA.
The evening times., 1896-01-13
GAMBLING HOUSE NOW A MISSION
Notorious Resort In Pennsy ylvania =
Cuuitul Entirely Transformed.

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan l3. Twenty years
ago the most notorious resort in Harrisburg
was Lafayette Hall, on state street, In the
rear of the Capitol, kept by Harry Cook,
a famous Mississippi river steamboat gamb-
Ter. 1t was fitted up in the most gorgeous
style and Cook made a fortune there. In
the high tide of success he died suddenly
and his funeral was the wonder of the city;
the cortege was headed by brass band,
and was followed by a long line OF car
riages containing the worst element of the
city. At his death Lafayette Hall was
abandoned, and has stood untenanted for
years.
Yesterday 1t was opened as a rescue mis-
sion on the line of the Terry McCaulcy and
ST. Bartholomew Missions in New York and
the Central Union Mission, Washington.
There Were appropriate addresses by a
number of business men in the old barroom,
which stands, fixtures and all, just as il was
deserted years ago. meeting will be
held there for the fallen every night in the
year. The basement has been fitted up to
supply cheap food for the poor, and the
upper floors have been divided into rooms
for unfortunate men and women. There is
q woodward for the tramp element.
The evening times., 1896-01-13
sERGEANTsHoT BY pATRoLa..> :
Had Found Him LOafing and Sc~-
pended Him From Duty.

Buffalo, Jan. 13.-Patrolma Michael
Sammon shot and killed Sergeant Timo-
thy Cantlin yesterday morning because
Cantlin found him loafing in malt house
He told him 10 go 10 the station house ana
suspended him. Sanmon evidently 1eared
that dismissal would follow another sus-
pension. Cantlm tod him he would have
to report the matter and advised hin u
speak to the captain about it. Then take
tnat." said Sammon, who had slipped nlS
gun out of his pocket. AS he spoke he tired
q shot at short range into Cantifn's flSh'
side. The bullet lodged in his spine taht-
lin fell on his face and Saninon quietly
walked to the station.
Cantlip, though mortalIy wounded, cid
not lose consciousness. After much effort
he got his whistle out of his pocket and blew
until railroad flagman heard it and Went
to see what was the matter. The flaSnidn
summoned policeman and an amtulJiic'
Twenty-Five minutes elapsed between the
shooting and the appearanceof OF the fIign'n,
and in the ME eantine Cantlm bied terribly.
On his way to the station Sammon i.et
Patrolman Mcclure.
Have you seen the sergeant? asked Nc
Clure. "Yes," said Sammon, Il left him
out on Elk street q while ago. I'm going to
the station to get warm" Mindful OF the
rules Sammon registered the time OF his ar
rival a { the sta tion in firm hand
He jOked with the doornlan ana took u
seat i'll the reserve roorfs He lit his pipe
and read newspaper. At the end of the
time allowed in the house for wa rming he
buttoned up his overcoat and started TO the
door. As lie reached it Patroinlan Mcclure
stepped in. Where are you going! ne
asked Samnion. Back to my beat said
Samnlon. I'm going To lock you up" said
Mcclure; you've killed Cantlin." sammon
offered no resistance. He refused to say a
word about the tragedy.
Cantlin died at the hospital at 2 O'Clock
after identifying Sammon. Sammon was
q captain for several years.
The evening times., 1896-01-13
HEART DISEASE.
SOME FACTS REGARDING THE
RAPID INCREASE OF HEART
TROUBLES.
Do Net Be Alarmed. But Look for the
Cause

Heart troubles, at lea st among Americans,
are certainly increasing and while this may
be largely due to the worry and excitement
OF American business life, it is more often
the result OF weak stOmachS of poor digeS-
tion.
Real, organic heart disease is incurable;
but not one case in a hundred of heart
trouble is organic.
The close relation between heart trouble
and poor digestion is because both organs
are controlled by branches OF the same great
nerves, the Sympathetic and p Pneumogastric
In another way, also, the heart If affected
by that form of poor digestion, which causes
gas and fermentation from half digested
food, there is a feeling of oppression and
heaviness i'll the chest caused by pressure
OF the distended stomach on the heart and
lungs, interfering with their action; hence
arises palpitation and short breath.
Poor digestion also poisous the blood,
and wca kens the heart.
The most sensible treatment for heart
troubles is to improve the digestion and to
insure the prompt assimilation OF food.
This can best be done by the regular use,
after meals, of some safe, pleasant and eff
fective digestive preparation, like Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, which may be found at
most drug stores and which contain valua.
Bile, harmless digestive clements, in a pleas
ant, convenient form.
1t is safe to say that the regular, persis.
tent use OF stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at
meal time, will cure any form Of stomach
trouble except cancer OF the stomach.
Full size packages of the Tablets Sold by
most druggists at 80 cents or by mail from
Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
The evening times., 1896-01-13
HOTELS

and alter their meeting dates. This demand
was answered by Secretary Gwynn last
evening. His telegram reads:
Timely suggestions from horsemeu will
always receive fair consideration at our
hands, but demands, coupled with threats
of a boycott upon US, to change the condi-
tons of stakes prepared with mature delib-
GRAFTON, after entries have been received and
accepted on the evening of their closing, is
manifestly UNJUST
After recounting the success of the st.
Louis track and saying he believes "a boy
cott instituted, privately or publicly, win
be resented by every fair-minded Ken
tuckian aud turfnan in America" Secre-
tary GwyDu declines to accede to the de
mapds.
The evening times., 1896-01-13

The careful distribution of food was rec
ognized as the only means of preserving
existence.
After several weeks of that sort of liy-
ing, however, one OF the men, Private
Henry, decided to risk all for the sake OF
enjoying a full stomach. and he broke into
the veritaDle treasure hoX and ate up all
the meat. II was proven clearly that he
did it, and II was decided that for imperiling
the lives OF his fellow-seamcn he must die
SHOT THE THIEF.
One day when he left the vessel to go in
search OF food the tall. athletic figure OF
Lum Kee Sing, With gun in hand. stalked
forth after him. The two walked along
some distance from each other until the
vessel was almost lost sight Of.
Then a puff of smoke was visible to the
men at-the ship. followed by the report of
a rifle. and in few minutes Lum Kee
Sing stalSed calmly in and hung up his
gun. He had been successful in his hunting.
Private Henry was never seen again.
Sings experience policeman in Port
land was evidently pleasant. for when he
left here last summer he secured The indorse-
ment of Il large number OF prominent
people and app led to Commissioner Roose-
welt for Il position On New York's force.
He declared that he could render good
service in Chinatown and prevent an i'm
mense amount OF the gambling and dis
honesty that prevail there. His application
was under consideration for quite a while.
and IL is very probable that he would have
received the coveted appointment but for
the fact that he was over thirty years
OF age.
For years he has been unable to haron-
ize with the ma aJority OF his own countrymen.
He possesses American traits TO such an
extent that he has almost deEatioDalized
himself, and his feilo -Celestials rea lie that
in many ways heis their superior.
He says that he belongs 10 Chinese So
ciety that has for its object the prevention
OF gambling and other crimes among the
Chinese In New York, and that his arrest is
due to this connection. Sing was committed
to the Tombs when arrested, in default u
81 900 bail on the old charge.
waring Charles, the custom house inter-
prefer and Chinese lawyer. who came here
last summer to help out the half-loZen who
were charged with cons piracy. has written
to Ching Bing here, assuring him that the
charges against Sing are false, and can
easily be disproyen. Among his other ex-
periences Sing has been a custom house in
terpreteT. a Chinese importer and an agent
for Chinese houses. His New York home Is
at No. 90 l-2 Pell street.
The evening times., 1896-01-13
AMONG LOCAL SPORTS.

There has been quite little speculation
during the past week upon the outcome of
the Raedy Gordon battle, which takes place
at The Young Mems Athletic Club on Thurs
day night next. Raedy is slis..t fayorite
in the betting, as the local sports have a
line on him and Gordon is an unknown
quantity.
Members of she walkaway Club, where
Pat is getting himself into shape TO polish
off the gentleman from Newark. have ma de
up a pool Of several hundred dollars which
they are willing aud anxious 10 string along
on Mr.. Pat.
This gentleman is looking in the best
of condition. He is working hard for the
battle. and says that Jersey Gordon Will
look like a sunflower after a cyclone after
he has distributed few iabs, swings aud
upper cuts over his anatomy.
After this fight Pat intends to go after
some of the top-notchers. The first man
he will tackle will be Kid, Mccoy If
he whips the KID he will soar higher
and have try at wolcott, Ryan or some
of the other good men i'll the East. This,
of course. if he doesn't find his aspirations
nipped in'the bud by a too-sudden contact
with bunch OF ''fives.'"
Manager Fontaine has announced that he
will not put on a preliminary bout to this
go" These two men should put up
good enough battle to do away with the ne
cessity of an appetite-sharpener in the way
of a limited set-to.
Manager Barrett of the Columbian Uni
versity. is hard at work securing dates for
this seasons baseball team. As yet no
definite schedule can be announced, but
it is understood that games have been ar
Washington and Lee, Vermont. V. NJ. l.,
Georgetown, Richmond and Randolph Ma
con.
Not more than fifteen games will be
played, seven of which will be in this city.
The first will be with Vermont on March
80. Capitol Park has been secured from
March l until June 1. Speaking Of the
outlook, Capt Greene said:
~ think we VIII have the best team
Columbian has ever had, and could today
fill nearly all the positions with good
men. But what's bothering me is the pitch
Berrd, Eddie Mills and Cummings. None
of these have had much experience, and
what they will turn out is hard to tell.''
The rattle of the race horse, Chilion.
which was to have taken place at Alex
andria on Saturday was postponed until
next Saturday at the same time and place.
The evening times., 1896-01-13
SINGS ROMANTIC CAREER
Chinaman Who Killed Private
Henry on Arctic Expedition.
THE DEATH WAS BY ORDER
Imprisonment In New York Was II
SEQUEL to the Notorious Chinese
Shooting In This City II Few Months
Ago-wus Intrepid as Northern
Explorer.

A few months ago when the Chinese trou :
b!es in this city that began with the shoot
ing of Moy All Sing, a non union laundry
man, were atthe highest tension, one of the
principal actors in the several dramas that
resulted was Lum Kee Sing, known to fame
as Charley Tong Sing, who won national
reputation as a member of the Jeannette
expedition to the north pole in 1879.
Sing was alleged to have affiliated him :
self with the high binders and non union
The evening times., 1896-01-13
Frightened 10 Death.

Reading, Pa, Jan. 13.-Miss Emma Spohn,
aged twenty-one years, is lying at the point
OF death at Wernersville, this county. On
Christmas Eve she was belpiug to fix up a
Christmas tree, when several parties wear
ing hideous masks knocked on one OF the
windows. Miss Spohn was thrown into a
fright, and has been unable to axe nourisb-
ment for some days. Other complications
have set in, and she has been given up
The evening times., 1896-01-13
Sold By All Retail Druggists.

For the benefit of those who failed
to obtain II free sample vial of Mum
yon's Rheumatism Cure, Prof. Mum
yon has decided to continue the dis
tribution one day longer. Ten thou
sand vials Will he distributed tOmOr-
row from the office of the POST, from
IA. m. to p. m. This will positively
he the La at day.
The evening times., 1896-01-13
Dropped Dead at the Polls.

Reading. Pa, Jan. I3.-Joseph Bowman.
aged seventy-nine years. living at No. I63
North Eighth street, came to the Second
precinct OF tie Twelfth ward Saturday
afternoon for the purpose of casting his
vote at tie Democratic primaries. While
arranging his ticket he was stricken with
spoplexy and died within a few minutes.
The evening times., 1896-01-13

season, especially as the schedule is not
prepared yet" says j. Earl Wagner.
Cleveland viii be fully as strong as ever,
so will Baltimore, but the Orioles must
get another pitcher or two in order to win
the pennant. They played coed ball last
season, and mighty lucky bah, too. Cleve-
land played the most artistic games"
The evening times., 1896-01-13
Found Her Fnther n Corpse.

Allentown, Pa, Jan. 13.-when Mrs. a d.
Hensinger, of this city, went into the cellar,
preparatory To getting supper, she was hor-
rified to find the body of her father hanging
from beam. He was siXty-five years of
age. He, had been a resident of this city
only short time, and boarded with bis SON
in-iaw, A. ID. Hensinger. He had been
Respondent for some time. He formerly
resided at Alburtis.
The evening times., 1896-01-13
MUNY0N
The Talk Of the
City.
GREAT TEST BEGINS
2,926 Persons Suffer-
ing from Rheuma-
tism Call for Num-
yon's Wonder
full Cure.

The Free Distribution Vow Going on
at the Office of the Washington Post
Crowds of Citizens Show Their
Appreciation of Prof. Munyon's Mu-
nificent Offer and Obtain IA sample
of His Rheumatism Cure.