davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-12
RECEPTION FOR BRYAN.
Lincoln Citizens Preparing 10 Treat
Him Royalty.


LINCOLN. Neb., July la mAgnih.
cent reception viii be rendered Hon.
William J Bryan ON his return. He is
expected 10 arrive here some time next
week Il will be no partisan affair. A
feature regarded here as significant Is
the vast quantity Of telegams being re.
coivod from Populists over the states
asking permission to participate in a
Bryan ratification. They appear 10 re-
gard his Endorsement by the Nebraska
Populist convention and the 81. Louis
convention as a forcgone conclusion.
Who the news Of Bryan's nominA.
tion was received the whole city ex-
ploded In a wild burst Of spontaneous
enthusiasm. For an hour previous the
tension had been great. and every bull
leiin received at the headquarters Of the
Democracy favorable 10 Mr. Bryan was
greeted with short yell, followed by
moments Of suspense. That this was
the truth was attested by the pale faces
and glisiening eyes Of the great throng
around the bulletin boards. The an.
nounooment that Illinois had thrown It's
vote 70 Bryan was Immediately follow.
ed by the long expected bulletin that a
nomination had been made. All the
fiags and bunting In the various stores
was purchase d and never before has the
city Of Lincoln been 20 gayly decorated.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-12
WIN Indorss nayun.

CHICAGO, July il.-Leaders Of the
National Silver party and Populist
party, who are In Chicago, declare
unanimously their organization viii On.
dorse the nomination Of Bryan at the
convention in St. Louis, July 22
Many prominent men Of these parties
have been here during the convention
watching the proceedings and In an un.
official way working for silver They
are senators Jones and Stewart Of Ne.
vada, Congressman Newlands Of Mime.
sofa, ex.Congressman Pence Of Colora.
do, and many lesser lights.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-12
Relieve. Brysn the Man

LEADynLE, Colo, July 1.-THE
Herald CDcmocrap says Of Bryan;
"He is a candidate alike 20 trust and
to admire, TO stay with and to scou,
over. He is the kind Of candidate "a
grow upon the people. He has at once
strength and admiration.
Strong as he is on the day Of the nomi.
nation, he viii be many hundreds Of
thousands o. times stronger ON the day
OF the election"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-12
ora,ory Has Power.

DANvILLE. Va. July 1.-The Regis.
Ter says He who says the day has
passed when skysCraping oratory can
move multi'udos is evidently in errur
William J. Bryan is an able exponer
Of free coinage doctrine, in his veins
good old Virginia blood flows and no
one questions his ability. He isa man
around whom young America, which e
unquesiionaIly in the saddle, can rally
with unbou" dcd enthusiasm.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-12

RICHMOND, July 1.-The Times
(DemocraU says; "Our worst fears
not only have been realized, but new
and horrible doctrines added 20 the Chi.
cago platform which cannot possibly
bind a Democrat who is unwilling 70
abandon the Fundamental principles Of
his party"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-12

ROANOKE, Va, July 1.-THE Times
Dem says; I'm nominating William
]. Bryan Of Nebraska for the presidency
the Democratic national. convention al
Chicago has decided wisely and well. A
better man for the position could not be
selected. His name win BE- a tower Of
strength In the west and south"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-12

II have made up my mind to say
nothing for publication, " he remarked.
"And you cannot tell Us whether, sir,
Mr.. Bryan viii be an acceptable candi-
date to the Populist party
II can tell you nothing. Our national
committee meets ON the 22d and you
will hear enough from us then
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-12
IHs cRsrAN TROUBLE.
It L. Relieved some settlement VIII
Seon Take rlacc.

Nav YORK. July ia dispatch to
The World from Athens saws five more
Christian Crctan Deputies have arrived
at Canoa. Three have gone from here.
Il is now cc-tain that all viii meet. and
this form having been gone through, IL
is learned from diplomatic sources that
an arrangement is CERTAIN TO be arrived
at.
The Messenger Of Athens says that
the Russian minister, on leaving this
city for his vacation, expressed the opin.
ION that now that Turkey has agreed q
discuss the notifications Of the Hallenic
convention the whole trouble will b.
settled In a few DAYS.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-12

SALEM. Ills, July 1.-THE nomina.
ion for the 0rcsidency Of William Jen.
inFs Bryan Of Nebraska. "Our Native
ny" as he Is called here, was received
r ith cheers by the entire population oi
rh' city, regardless Of sex, age or poll.
'lA The nominee was born In this city
.arch 10. 1850.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-12

CHICAGO. July ii.-Mr Bryan yester.
day received a telegram Offering him
$4,000 for 10 speeches in Madison.
Square garden, New York. OF course
his nomination forbids his acceptance Of
any such offer
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-12
nl.ilneul.hsd oply :. an Orator

PEIERsBUR0, Pa, July 1.-THE In.
dex. Appeal Dcmocrau says; "The
nominee is more distinguished as the
boy orator Of the Platte" than for any
achievement in craftsmanship or legis.
lation. And yet the country is TO be
congratulated on his nomination over
the las, Of I, natics and extremists who
contested with him for the prize"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-12

AKRON, o., July ll.-A verdict Of
guilty Of murder in the first degree was
returned In the case Of Romie COtell.
aged IL, charged with killing Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Stone and Ira Stillson, on
March 2S. His motive was 10 assault
Flora Stone. their daughter.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-12
One suit. the other.

MILWAUKEE, July 1.-THE Sentinel
Republican, says: "The candidate
nominated at Chicago is well suited 10
the platform. He Is one Of the most
voluble speakers for silver For two
years past he has separated from the
regular organization Of his party. and
organized a free coinage Democratic
party In Nebraska, the state Of his resi-.
dence."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-12
Genuine Amsrisanlsm.

RALEIGH, July 1.-THE News and
Observer sa,s; The nomination was a
yirnle one. II came TO North Carolina
as bracing breath after thunder and
lightning OF tumnltuous contention.
Everyone felt In It the sturdy robust.
ness ~ genuine Amcricanism.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-12

COLUMBIA, $, G., The register says ;
Bryan has been unanimously chosen
champion Of the free silver hosts aud
will lead them 10 victory. Around him
the entire army Of bimetallists will rally.
for in him they all have confidence"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-12
A psnrsr Paper. oplnlon.

DENVER, July 1.-THE Republican
says OF the Democratic nominee; III
he lives up 10 the principal planks Of the
platform on which he was nominated
the west at least win be entirely salts.
fed with his administration.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-12

ST. LoUis, July li.-when seen by a
representative Of the Associated Pre-
Chairman Tasheneck Of tho Populist
national committee refused positively 10
discuss Mr.. Bryan's nomination.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-12

LONDON, July 1.-THE inquest over
the remains Of Mrs llodgin, wife Of
Prank + Hodgin, n Canadian lawyer.
who died while bicycling m Patterson
park, resulted in verdict Of "apoplexy
induced hv snnstrnko.N
The morning times., 1896-02-21
WAS BADLY USED UP.
Joshua Anderson Says "Reddy" Cut
His Head and Face

Joshua Anderson, sixty-eight years old,
living in Riley's court. between F and G.,
Tenth and Eleventh streets southwest, was
found lying in the gutter on Eleventh street
yesterday by Edward Brown.
Anderson was partly unconscious, and
blood was streaming from cut on his left
cheek. Brown turned in a call for an
ambulance and the man was hurriedly
conveyed To Emergency Hospital.
When his cuts were sewed up and his
head bandaged he recovered sufficiently
TO say that he had been assaulted by q
man called "Reddy' whose last name he
did not know. He said the fight had
started in Ennis saloon. on Eleventh street,
between and q streets. The men were
put out, and continued their pugilistic be-
havior on the sidewalk.
Reddy" hit him, and the next thing
he knew he was at the hospital Anderson
had a badly cut cheek, and his left eve was
so seriously injured that he may lose his
sight.
The morning times., 1896-02-21
Resul,set New orleans


New Orleans, Feb. 20.-Perfect weather,
balmy as June, and IN attendance of $500
people.
selling. Little Billy. 102, Sherrer, 10 TO l,
Won; Van Brunt. 1o7, Ross. 8 to 1 second;
!SIpringyablea lo5, I. Murphy, 25 TO |, third.
Ghenoa; Bnckmore, Tommy Rutter. Nate,
Il. f. Ely, jr., and Bob Neville also ran.
Second race-Stx furlongs, four-year-o -olds.
Old Gentleman l0I, b. Williams, 10 to l,
Festival. LOG, Penn, 10 to /, third. Time;
1:16. Pisa, Pontlear, Bagpipe, Tit for Tat.
Alamo. Lettie, Saucy Kate and Price viii
Third race-Seven furlongs. selling Ban
Johnson. 10T, Newcom, 10 10 l. won; War
song, I04; Thorpe, | 2 to second; Newhouse;
Lillian E.. Starke, Pert, Gladioli and
Albert S. also ran.
Fourth race-Leap year handicap, 81 900
added, one mile. Sun Up los, Sims, to5;
Dockstader, 100, Sherrer, ~ TO / third.
Time, Al. Midstar, Roosevelt, Zaldivar,
Emln Bey, Boomer and Chugnut also ran.
Fifth race-Seven furlongs. Selling: Ma
sonic Home, 107, Hart, s TO won; Master
Fred, 104, j. Hill, 6 10 /. second: Blackball,
101, Sherrer, 10 /, third. Time, 1:29.
Alto June, Oak Forest, Joco, Conductor
Cox and La Belle France also ran.
MISUNDERSTANDING Selling: Ring
master. 104, Thorpe, 8 10 2, first; Dobbins,
1O4, Hayes, 40 10 /, second; Panway, 1O2,
L
Remus Nevada Boy, The Eel, Carl Holland,
Bennett Young aud Willis also ran.
Entries for Today.
First race-Fifteen-Sixtcen of a niie:
Equinox, Bon Soir, Haeckel. Plug, 90 each:
Waterman, lO2: Joe o Sot, IA; Sir John,
119; Salvador, 125.
Second race-One -nalfnlie: Lillian Wilkes,
1o1; Tom Brady, Star Tobacco, Sanguine,
104 each; Anger, imp. Substitution. los.
Third race-Seven furlongs: Loyal
Princess. 81; John Stewart, SO; Bagpipe,
101; Bessie Nichols, Lottie Mills, 102 each
Kindora, 104: Begue, log: Beatifiee, 107:
Constantine, Rainnlaker, 100 each; HUI
bert, Ill.
Fourth race-one mile: Bowling Green,
102; Dutch Arrow. Haroldine, La Belle
France 80 each; Peytonia, 6. B. Cox.
81 each; Begue, 95; Tancred. Miss Perkins,
lO1 each; Boro, 100; ia ia, 102: Rossmore
"a; George W., 113; Chattanooga, 102:
Prince Imperial, 10; Judge Debouse, "a.
Fifth race--seyen furlongs;: Lulu T.: 1O5:
Blacksmith, La Verne, Ben Walmsly, Monk
Overton, Blackball, 101 each: Atelier
Arkansas Traveller, Oak Forest, Borderer,
Masonic Home, Hotspur, ITO each.
Sixth racc-Seven furlongs: Jubilee, In
commode, Lyndhurst, Raviola, Cont,
Bennett Young, Nectar, Guard, Tanlerlane,
Davy Crockett, 107 each; Trenton, h. c.,
110 each.
The morning times., 1896-02-21
ENTRIES ARE ALL IN
Men Who VIII Ride for the Survey
Championship

Cha hampioushipL
The wheelmen of the Geological Survey
have perfected all arrangements for
series of races to be held tomorrow morn-
ing at Columbia field, at Seventeenth and
C streets, and a fine forenooGs sport is
promised to all who attend the meet.
For sometime the question as TO who
are the best riders in the Survey. has been
a disputed one, and to settle the matter the
races for tomorrow have been planned.
The track is in fine condition, and the
riders have been in active training for the
event and no doubt several new stars OF
the Zimmerman or Sanger class will cast
their brilliant rays upon the bicycle world.
There will be six events, representing as
many classes, from those of a known
quality or record men, down to the noviccs
who have never appeared in public before
The races will be run off in heats and
the winners in each will meet IN the
final race open to them only.
The handicaps viii be announced tomor-
row morning, and liberal dealing on the
part of the Handicapped is hoped Ior py
all but the scratchmen.
The course will be four-fifths of a mile
in length.
Cook, referee; H. c. Rzer. and A. IL.
Thompson, judges, and j. IL. Renshame'
starter.
No charge for admission will be made
and the friends of the contestants. and ad-
mirers of the sport are invited to be present.
Following are the entries and the de-
grees of proficiency are indicated by the
several classes named.
First class-H. E. Cook and George
Steiger scratch; A Keith and IL. B. Coed
rich.
Second class-H. l.. Baldwin, Del w.
Gill, H. w. Eimore, S. s. Garnett, Ii. G.
Hunter and c. s. Sloane.
Third class-J. E. Spur, R. II. Mckee,
D. Hannegan and d. 7. Day.
Fourth class-A. B. Searle, Albert Pike,
H. B. Blair and Nat. Tyler.
Fifth class-R. B. Marshall, e. T. Per
kins and W. H. Griffin.
Sixth class-Louis B. Garrard, E. G.
Barnard and W. S. Post.
The morning times., 1896-02-21
CAPTURED IN VIRGINIA.
Edward Thompson Brought Here to
Answer for Larceny

Edward Thompson. alias VIII Robinson,
charged with the larceny of money and
silverware from a uptown hotel, was cap
tured yesterday at Charlottesville. Va, by
Detective Rhodes and brought TO Washing
ton.
Thompson spent last night at police sta
tion No. 1 =, and the case will be heard in
the police court today.
Thompson was hotel employe and is
charged with having broken open the trunk
of boarder and abstracting S1S. The
loss of some Of the hotel silver was also
charged to Thompson.
simultaneously with the loss of the goods
Thompson disappeared. Detective Rhodes
was assigned TO the case, and yesterday
located his man at Charlottesville. Rhodes
arrested Thompson at his mothers home,
and when he had landed him learned that
he was also wanted by the Charlottesville
authorities for grand larceny from one of
the faculty OF the University of Virginia.
The morning times., 1896-02-21
oNE-F0URTH OF THE
Deaths Due to Consumption,
Is the
BOARD OF HEALTH'S REPORT


Mr.. John H. Ritter, one of Baltimore's
most prominent BARRIERS. 33S North Gay
street, gives the following report: For
pastfive years have been great sufferer
My head ached constantly. My nose full OF
scabs, with greenish discharge. Throat
constantly dry and sore, a dry hackey
cough, which would dislOdge large flakes
Of phlegm. ] bad constant pain in chest.
Night sweats. No appetite, ] was weak
and pale. Constantly catching cold.
thought seriously of selling out and going
to Colorado, as ] thought this climate was
killingme. Two years. goI was advised to use
DR.. Fishers Catarrh Cure. ] began to i'm
prove at once. Gradually began to regain
strength. My cough left me, and ] can
say to the world it saved my life. con-
slider 1.-THE greatestdiscoyery ever made, as !
had tried everything ever advertised. etc. y
Price SOC. at all drug stores, and office 617
Fourtee th street northwest. Hours, 8 to
II, END 8 to 8. Consultation free.
The morning times., 1896-02-21
RACING BOARD DECISIONS.
l. A. w. Final Bulletin for 1895
Promulgated.

l.. A. w. Final Bulletin for 1895
Promulgated
Philadelphia, Feb. 2O.-The final bull
letin of the racing board of 1895, of the
L. A. W. has been issued by Chairman
Gideon. Following is the bulletin:
Suspended-AleX. Reinecke, Elklander
Iowa, is permanently suspended from all
track racing under league auspices.
Declared professionals-James Marsh,
Mobile, Ala; Charles Marsh, Mobile, Ala
Charles Hall, Mound City, Ia.
At the meeting of the racing. board on
February 10, at Baltimore, Md, Hamil-
ton scored for the unpaced mile in 200 90
seconds tpaced to the tape 10y tandem)
was rejected. The professional record of
A. F. Sem, unpaced five miles, was con-
sidered and it was decided that this record
should also be thrown out.
BY vote OF the board, Casey Castleman,
Los Angeles, Cal, was declared a pro-
fessional.
In view of the new evidence submitted
on behalf OF C. M. Murphy to the racing
board, the suspension placed upon him has
been raised.
The morning times., 1896-02-21
MCCOY Is Confident

Charles Kid Mccoy, who is 10 meet
Tommy Ryan in the Empire Athletic Club
arena on March 2, is hard at work getting
himself in good shape for the contest.
Mccoy is doing his training with big Steve
0'Donnell. They EoX from ten 10 fifteen
rounds every day. 0'Donnell says that the
kid" is tie best middle weight boxer he
has had the gloves on with since ne has
been in America.
The morning times., 1896-02-21
Bout of the Y. NJ. A. c

Arrangements have been perfected for
the glove contest to be held tonight at the
clubhouse of the Young Mems 1itnfetic Club
between Hugh Lyons and Ra lph Ewing. The
BOUTS to consist OF twenty roundsor more.
The men are in prime condition and rat
Ting good contest is promised.
A first-class preliminary bout is an
nounoed as curtain raiser to The evening Is
sport.
The morning times., 1896-02-21
WASHINGTON CYCLE SHOW.

Arrangements for Its Opening Are
Progressing Rapidly.
The Washington Cycle Show, which viii
be held a the Washington Light Infantry
Armory March 8 10 2S, promises 10 be
grand event.
Manager Buckley has successfully con
Quoted twenty exhibitions and will
endcavor to make this the most successful
OF all. large stage will be erected at
one end of tie hall and an effort will be
made TO secure the services OF Fitzpatrick,
the famous one-legged trick cyclist, and
his wife to enlivcn the occasion.
The morning times., 1896-02-21

second; st. Brandon, third. Time, 2:43 Ia.
Fifth race-Onemi Scemetas, won; Re-
bellion, second; Trix, third. Time, 40
Sixth race-About six furlongs. Ma jor
Cook won; Sea Spray, second; Ferris Hart
man, third. Time, 1:12.
Seventh race-Seven furlongs. Duioni,
won; Raphael, second; Ike L., third. Time,
1:0S "a
The morning times., 1896-02-21
Hockey at the Ice Palace.

The Columbia Athletic Club and the
University. OF Maryland teams will con-
test in game OF hockey at Convention
Hall Ice Palace tomorrow night. The
Maryland team is strong one and viii line
up as follows: NJ. Whitehurst, Char
bonnel, Owings and Kennard forwards;
Weller, left defense; b Bisnaw, right defense;
H. Whitehurst, goal. A good seven Will
represent the Columbias, and an exciting
exhibition is promised.
The morning times., 1896-02-21
CHESS ENTRIES COMPLETED.


Men Who VIII Compete In the Cable
Match.
New York, Feb. 20.-Appended are the
names of the men who will represent Great
Britain in the cable chess match against
the United States on March 13: H. E.
Atkins, H E. Bird, J.. H. Blackburne, j.
H. Blake, A. Burn. F. P. Carr, W. Donis-
thorpe, E. M. jackson, E. o. Jones, G.
d. Lococock, F. W. Lord, D. Y. Mills, DR..
S. F. Smith, S. Tinsley and II. W. Trench
ard. SSH
The American team will be, composed as
follows: d. G. Baird, John F.. Barry, G.
F. Burille, Eugene Delmar, Hermann
HeIme, A. B. Hodges, Edward uHymes,
Sidney c. Johnson, Judge Leon, L. Labott
II. N. Pillsbury, Walter Penn lshipley,
Jackson w. Showalter.
The morning times., 1896-02-21
FAITH COUNCIL ENTERTAINs.
Enjoyed a Musical and Literary Even


Enjoyed a Musical and Literary Even
Ing at Lipp's Hall.
A very enjoyable entertainment was given
by Faith Council, Sons of Jonadab ,at Lipp's
Hall, Eleventh and II streets northeast.
last evening. The fancy dances by the
pupils of the Misses Tretler were very good,
and a comic recitation 10y Mr.. Lewis was
well rendered.
Remarks made by Judge Weed were very
appropriate.
The crowning feature Of the evening was
q solo, ASHORE" by Mrs. r. s. Eberle,
who was cncored, and sang, The Sweet
est Story Ever Told very sweetly, Prof.
Childs acting as accompanist. Those pres
ent spent very pleasant evening.
The morning times., 1896-02-21
IANSBURGH'S RINK
New York Ave-. Bet 18th and l4th Sts

aud to secure the REIMBURSEMENT OF the
Indian title to the reservations
The act TO incorporate the National So
ciety of the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
The act extending the time within which
the Washington and Maryland Railway
Company shall be required to complete its
road.
The act TO amend the act to punish false
swearing before trial boards of the Metro
pOlitau police force and fire department Of
the District of Columbia.
The morning times., 1896-02-21
LocAE MEASURES APPROVED.
President Cleveland Puts His Name
to Several Bills

The President yesterday, signed the fol
lowing measures:
The act to extend the mineral land laws
of the United States to lands embraced in
walton in the State of Washington.
The joint resolution making appropri-
alton for defraying the joint expense of
locating the boundary line between the
Territory OF Alaska and the British North
American territory.
The act to open reservations in the State
Of Colorado for the locations of mining
claims.
The act to amend the act dividing a
portion of the reservation of the Sioux
Nationin Dakota into separate reservations
The morning times., 1896-02-21
PLENTY OF TOY THEATERs.

If you were among the hundreds
disappointed last Sunday in not get
ting "A toy theater base apply at The
Times office. A plentiful supply of
the attractive toys has been secured.
and you will need one 10 mount Lit
tie Red Riding Hood on sunday.
The morning times., 1896-02-21
Abbott TO Meet sheehan.

New York. Feb. 20.-"Johnny" Dunn
has matched Stanton Abbott, the English
lightweight champion, to meet Paddy"
Sheehan, the light weight champion OF
the Lehigh Valley. in a siX-round bout at
catch weights, the contest TO take place on
February 21. at South Bethlehem, Pa; also
to meet Tom Moriarity OF Lowell. in a fif-
teen-round bout st Eolyoke, Mass, on
February 26.
The morning times., 1896-02-21
RACING IN FRISCO.
Bay District Track Opened Under
Favorable Auspices

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 20.-The Bay
District track opened TO good attendance
today. Weather fine; track good.
First race-Five and one-half furlongs.
Sween Rose, won; Red Will, second; Easel,
third. Time, los.
Second race-seven and one-halffurlongs.
Inside course. Miss Ruth, won: Hydy, sec
ond; Duchess OF Milpitas, third. Time,
1:39.
Third race-One and one-eighth miles.
Rey Del Bandidos, won; Little Cripple, sec
ond; Hydago, third. Time, 1:55 1-2.
Fourth race-One and one-half miles, six
hurdles. Montalyo, woni Three Forks,
The morning times., 1896-02-21
PLENTY OF Toy THEATERs

If you were among the hundreds
disappointed last Sunday in not get
ting toy theater base apply at The
Times office. plentiful supply Of
the attractive toys has been secured,
and you viii need one 20 mount Lit
sAa He'd Riding Hood" on Sunday.
The morning times., 1896-02-21
Domino Is Out of 1t.

New York, Feb. 20.-Secretary Fellows
OF the Coney Island Jockey Club announced
today that Domino has been declared out
of the Suburban Handicap.
The morning times., 1896-02-21

WHE til hermo m e ter has
L dropped
And so have the prices on
this lot of Mems SO, $12
and SIS Storm" Overcoats
down to 81. so.
Parker, Bridget & Co.,
CIothIe-s, 3i5 9TH ST.
The morning times., 1896-02-21
Munyon's Remedies
A Separate Cure for
Every Disease.
No Guesswork, No Experimenting,
No Nauseating Doses and Poison
Gus Drugs Are the Principles
on Which Munyon's Rem
edies Have Become
Universal Favorite
for All Troubles
Sold By All Druggists, rs Cents a Vial

Offices. 713 18th st. NV. Open to 5
daily; Sunday, 10 to ] 2; Monday and Thurs
day evenings, to 8, where these special
lists can be consulted on all diseases free
of charge.
The morning times., 1896-02-21
Fight BEFORE SHUTDOWN
Continued From First Page.

the hills contain a score OF level plateaus
that would make an ideal spot for the
encounter.
Thosv closest TO the promoters believe
that this is the destination, but there are
others who claim TO have authentic infor-
nation. which is TO run 10 Delrio or
Langtry, a station forty miles this side,
and then double back to Fort Hancock,
fifty-three miles from here, where the
Mexican frontier is reached in a walk or
n mile a nd q nnarfer.