davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-26

anS WIRING the fan. tine. two minute.
I ne balance O ire time w-zs spent n rrr
ing for holds, neither parry securing
Bert Wright and Louis Curtis. wesrsr-
weights. =. A. c., nsxt came ont sor a
fo1r~round 20. In a nnlx-up IN which res-
tnfT showed any great amount Of ST.
cree. Wright was given thu aecsvsor nv
both Judges. In al fairness 70 Curtis Il
might o said that his stomach ans CT
wrestling boat between Billy Dimes
ana Billy Long, both g. A. C. for weller
Ws1gnt nonors. resulted IN q victory FOR
Dies. who placed Long ia. On his back
oack arm lock IN three minutes and
nfty seconds. This gave him the bout
The wrestling ratca between Lamont
ano carroll. both +. NJ G A welfer-
weights. was declared of. Carroll default
ing. In place az iris Kelly. OF the 7 A
e, and Fa5er. OF the Y NJ 9 A. took
the mat They boys were about OF a size
and appeared well trained Like his Ia
coma brethren Kelly opened like a ey-
clone. but Faber was more than ready for
rim. and after taking his measure put him
down four times IL six minutes. twice BY
ieE hold. once BY back arm lock and
once By a half Nelson.
Then came the event OF the evening the
so between Oliver and Cummings oliver
entered the ring covered with a blanket
ana was followed shortly D. Cummings in
a long bath robe. As the gloves we're
being adjusted some one spoke 70 Oliver
who said. wait Until knock that ten
pounds OF him" But the ten pounds
never came.
Ga6ney. the pride OF the s. A c., and
Derry. upon whom the Y. NJ c. A. pins
It's faith. wreStIed two six-minute halves
without either man gaining fall. Ref
cree Seaman gave the bout TO Derry for
the reason that ne had assumed the Of
fensiye ali the way through. GafYney
came from lss 20 lss pounds IN four days.
which weakened him. a. predicted In the
Post-fnteiiigencer two or three days ago.
Ganney very fooiishly took of more
weight than was necessary.
The wind-up OF the evening was a four
round bout between Joe Reuter- and Joe
Green. both s. a c. Both were slow as
hearses. but hit like a mule kicks. Reuter-
made his man feel funny In the third
round and was given the decision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-26
WHEELMEN IN POLITICS.
Chicago Cyclists to Organize for
Needed Legislation.

CHICAGO. March 25.-Chicago wheel
men. claiming 70 control 5000 votes are
going into politics. They are planning
10 organize bicycle party. The first step
toward the formation Of this party was
known last night AT meeting Of the joint
committee OF the League OF American
wheslmen and the Associated Cycle Clubs
OF Chicago. The object OF the meeting Is
10 secure laws favorable 10 wheelmen.
The principal law demanded by the
wheelmen is a state law compelling tho
railroads TO carry their bicycles free. like
other baggage when accompanied by q
passenger holding first class ticket. They
insist what is fair in New York. Ohio
and Missouri should be fair in Illinois.
They declare that they Will have such u
law or they will wage a political war
against the party that halks them.
The political action committee Of the As
ISOLATED Cycling Clubs viii also be called
into session The joint committee VIII
hold another meeting Sunday afternoon
nj the Great Northern hotel. and senators
ana representa- dives from Cook county VIII
be asked 10 be present 10 discuss the sltua-
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-26
Tossed on the FeanipE RsIIow.

Toa -rav reve- tave bear. bgs. - vog,
crasS fhe AtasDf3c. 10 matter how srrcs1t n
t1A Ea-erF expaE@e. Ts-hs5ut SFa esek-
ress Tgu are-we3. 3 lucky Tovaz~r tAat
Is az Cd tATs . ~ haTe sH@rt thes- lives
o. rHe ocean waves. WHO wee A-nazr
Sc-z. - - S-eak STIR ehesr sea *zEz o. %
sr1s~ now .nt cher fran sea sirkrexs
- T~-T teFr 1~@S tEsouS weather S~A car
tat1S. tourists. cor1n1 sFClsl traveaers and
zach g&TsE say fnaz there = no Fnsr rzfe-
So ERra E1ttsrS, ART ts ras cean equally
- abe as a preventive eY tnvasaas wno
tFavss ~ sse2Ibo2t ard railroad aa4
wh1 su-ust s-a>S susf-~ &s -EEen IL rhose
ccEwsTsmc@s az OCEAN trsVsae-s DO Ia
steamships. EttsaESRe&s. r1lzts patton sex
hezG&che zr1 disorders cf the stomach
ca SCI HF oppressive q tr1ztf- tzsuersess
or GrS 40 s~~ssCe o. Urasr1zsst slzT1 Fl food or
wAswEs a4ways yt@s1 70 tAe 8lIt@TE sr~e3-
tty. IhLs popular Medicine also remedies
rssazsa &C. ks61eY ard nervous 65soTEeEs.
ard rss tz5rEz.s4ss I-sc.1ezt % Increasing
yeaT2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-26

1T IL not" replied Do Almond. No
promise 10 pay a thing is as good as the
thing Itself" democratic appiause.)
Fitzgerald. the only New England DEM
ocrat in the house. vigorously attacked tina
bill. He said the press OF Boston was al
most unanimous In its opposition TO IL.
Payne. a member or the ways and means
committee. delivered a very exhaustive
speech OF an hour in support OF the bill
He challenged any one 10 show that tho
pending measure favored trusts. The Me-
k1nley bin established the tin-piate indus
try In this country. The Dlnslay bill, he
said. would establish the linen industry.
We WILL" he concluded. reduce the
revenues when IL becomes necessary, by
producing our own sugar our own tin
plate and our own woolens. This IS
self-regulating bill"
AT o'clock the house took n recess to
O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-26
BRooKYLN's MAYOR AGAINST 1T.
Disapproves an Ordinance to License
Boxing Bouts

BROOKLYN. March 25.-Mayor wurster
has vetoed an ordinance passed by the
council TO license boxing and sparring ex-
hihitions in this city. The mayors rea-
son for such action is that he questions
the Legality Of the ordinance.
The council Is granted power under the
charter TO prohibit or regulate and IL
cense all places OF public amusement"
but the mayor does not assume that box
Ing and sparring come within that cate
CORY. The penal code Of the state makes
Il mis1emeanor for a person within the
state 10 engage In, instigsie. aid, encour-
age or do any act 10 further prize fight.
within or without the state. or 10 send.
publish or accept challenge for such
contest. or TO train or assist in training
any person 10 engage In one, and the laws
Of isss extend the condemnation OF the
law 10 any one engaging In a public or
private sparring exhibition with or with
out gloves. TO which an admission fee Is
charged OF received. either directly or in
directly.
II his veto message the mayor says.
1T seems 10 me. therefore. that an or
dlnance licensing, generally, boxing and
sparring exhibitions would be 10 permit
under municipal authority an act which
a statute Of this state explicitly declares
10 ne unlawful"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-26
togo IN THE FIELD.
JAPAN LINE MAKES A DEAL WITH
THE PACIFIC NAIL
Steamers 90 Laad af san rrancfseo-
View Enterprise VIII Try TO Cat
late the Trade OF the seattle Line
Good Prospects for War In ORR
entail Frefghta-

SAN FRANCISCO. Mzreh &-Tae Toyo
ktsen KaAsha has perfected arrangements
win The Pacsfc Man Steamship Company
ard ctose1 az agreement with the SOUTH
tra Pacific relative 20 trAEzcortiuental
eifs&nsss- AceS Fding 20 tire agreement
Win tire Pacific Mai the Toyo klsen
KGtyS.a viii operate steamers between iris
city and YokoAsr.a- and perhaps ~fIz give
cheaper service than rhs Ntppon Y1sen
kaaaa- the JapS nese line whose AMER
can terminus u Seattle
The Toyo hne viii sail through tickets
20 View York via Southern Pacific sources.
Three new steamers Of Enexception2l
equipment ARE being constructed In Eng
land for tire lire. TIE most serious COM
petitor OF TIRE joint San Francisco Y oko-
hama lie viii be the Nippon Ygsea
kslsha. which is a very rich corporation.
and 4 cur for all the business that t. GO
ing. At present the Nippon YGsn kaisaa
line has twelve new steamers building IN
England, but nearly ali are being con-
s-ructeo for cargo carrying and are not
essentially passenger vessels. II Is not
known kcw many Of these ships will Be
placed on the northern route TO Asia
Under the arrangements said 10 ex-
iss between the Pacific Mail and The Togo
lsre. steamers Will leave for the Orient
more frequently than al present
Atchi.on Now a Through Line.
NEW YORK. March 2s.-In regard 20
the report from San Francisco in regard
20 exchanges OF portions Of their lire BY
the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe and
the Southern Pacific, Chairman Walker.
Of the board Of directors OF the former
road. says:
The Atehixon has completed arrange
merfs with the Southern Pacific whereby
the former acquires the ownership OF the
western division of the Atlantic a Pa
ciflc from Needles 10 Mctave. now being
operated under lease from the southern
Pacific. giving in exchange therefor New
Mexico & sonora and properties extend
ing from Benson TO Guaymas. Mexico.
Foreclosure and sale OF the Atlantic &
Pacific will give the Atchison a through
line from Chicago 70 San Diego and Los
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-26

WASHINGTON. March 25-Notice has
been received a. the state department that
the rev Chinese minister sailed for san
Francisco on the 18th inst with a numer-
Gus ret.nue and many tons Of personal be-
iongingS The treasury department has
sent lnstrl1c tons 20 the collector al San
Francisco for the extension % the usual
co1TteSieS 70 the incoming minister
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-26
Fer wholesale Murder

CLAYTON. ". NJ. March .5-Hop ard
WA. Chynamen. were found murdered n
sheIr laundry nere. TIE murders were con-
United With a o,uh. 81 ak ard A knife
Robbery was the motive Several arrests
have been made. TIE sheriff SAYS he hzs
evidence tna- A CONSPIRACY has bean form
- Ger tie murder an4 robbery % nun
her - ~rez FRY r~ople
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-26
SALISBURY VISITS THE QUEEN.


LONDON. March s5-The MARQUIS OF
Salisbury started today for Cimiez where
the queen is staying Ire premier will
travel via Paris. where IL IL understood
he VIII have an interview with the French
minister OF foreign affairs Az this In
terview II is believed the question Of the
participation of France in the blockade Of
Gleece viii be decided. His lordship will
rot arrive at Nice until Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-26
COLDS.

Nu-vc-ss Co.3 Cure cures rci3s n ire
bead colds cr he lungs cd Gods. ne~
colds ard ces.lrats colds ard al forms OF
grip STEPS xzesxszg. discharges froFl Ire
roso sr6 eyes prevents cAFz~rE. StgH-
rnsrsz r-e1-zcniA and al t1reak ard
lung r-oshsss These pleasant little pei
lets are absolutely harmless. have saved
rhcusszis Of lives ard prevented much
sickness Prize Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-26
CHANGES In THE NAVY
RETIREMENT OF ApMrRaIs OPENS
Up PROMOTIONS

John G. Walker Has Already Passed
the Age of g.. and Francis NJ.
Ramsay VIII Reach That Age on
April 5-~Ffghfinx Dob Evans
May BE Aavn need-Rear Admiral
Beardsiee for the Iighahoaxe
Board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-26
Victory for the Raeket.hop.

CHICAGO. March Sin ire circuit
court today Judge Houston refused 20 dis
solve the temporary injunction against tel
egrsp h companies and he hoard % trade
restraining them from removing ''tickers"
and supplying market quotations 20 a num-
her - arms and individuals. Ire decision
Is a practical victory for the bucketshopz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-26
SENATOR woLCoTTs OPINION.
Japan's Action VIII Hasten Interna-
fionaI Agreement

WASHINGTON. March Z-Senator
Woicott. who has interested himself 50
much IN International bi-mefalli<r1. ex-
PRESSED the opinion today that the recent
action IN jap ia attempting 10 seprecf-
ate silver would hssiea international ac-
ton 20 restore equality OF the two metals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-26
MUNYON'S

Improved Homeopathic Hone Remedy
Company pat % separate cure Tor esca
disease Al al druggists, mostly &c
Guide 20 Health free
Personal letters 70 Pref NRnycn. ISIS
Arch street Philadelphia. Pa. answered
vita free medical advice Tor any disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-26
HERMAN SWORN m.
0regon's En-Conaressmnn Assumes
His New Duties.

WASHINGTON. March Sex Con
gresham Hermann. OF oregon. took TIA
oath as commissioner Of tina land office
today. BY coincidence two sx-comrnse-
ssoners. Carter and Burdette. and both
oregon representatives. Fills and Tongue.
the latter Hcrmann's successor IN con-
srress were present AZ the installation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-26
Moth to MILAN.

In reply 10 the challenge Of MeMillsn 10
Moth FOR n wrestling match. published in
the Post-fnteitiEencer "Wednesday. Prof.
Mote say. ne VIII meet Mcmillan on the
latter's terms but ae wansa forfeit post
81 grSt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-26
giRTS OFF WELL.
rsT FIGHT OF g 4. C. TOUR
..rExT 4 WARM ONE.

n~s<s Tacoma I'm the Wresf-
nus Vet Till After Hard
-x-orfh Callahan Wins the
m~v~sxht Medal and Bert
--s~ss the weIter-0iiv~r Wins
49, csnnings on a Foul After
wess Exciting Contest OF she
Evesiag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-26
R-o.ips. of the Fi.tie CARNIVAL

CARSON. New. March st - stated
snat the total receipts a. the prizeaght
carnival amounted 70 So 1o0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-26

Greater New York Charter.
ALBANY. X. Y. March T.--Ths Great
er New York charter vas passed by the
senate - 20 ?.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-26

Twenfy-four hours saved by taking the
%crthern Pacific from Seattle 20 Ho2slanf
and az Koosenai points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-26
Na.hnu Win. the Nnntifcap.

LONG BRANCH. ~. J.. March E.-Thos.
A Marshall. mayor OF ke1thseurg. Ill.
wen the grand American handicap today.
with twcn ~ Eve stra ght kills
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-26

Travel smoothly I'm the same route
at least. we End a. So There il an
infinitely srasn proat the new
spring ssuns. hat. whew. deesn't ft
brinS an active business.
The times., 1897-07-18

dcsarved We didn't hurt him, however.
We jest tied him up to tree, cut lot
o switches, and then told the wlnin TO see
to him. Sum throwed ashes on his head,
and sum Piled the switches, and tho the
erltter kept prayin' to Joseph he didn Git
any help from it, He got sich Iickin' as
would hcv made an OK lame fur month,
and when lie was ontied he bundled up mis-
new religion and got down to Knoxville as
fast as he could hump. That's what makes
it purity skeery fur preachers up yere to
this day
Ever hear OF the man afterward?'
"Oh, yes. / was down to Knoxville about
a VI ar afterward To git sum tOOlS and met
him ON the street. He was one of the
rcyenoo fellers, suah huff, and when l
axed him about Joseph, the new religun,
ashes and switches, he Jest took rne INTO
a stoh and bought me two pounds of ter
hacker and aXed ME to keep shet. Reckon
III wind up the clock and wei 20 TO bed
1 don't go a heap on rehgun myself. but
the old kind, which hain't got no Joseph
or ashes In it. is good huff fur me-
The times., 1897-07-18
A MISSING BROTHER.

The only IN ssenger who got off the even
Ing train at Jack sons Valley came up to
the shanty hotel, in front Of which half
dozen of US were sitting alter supper.
Taking q vacant chair and lighting his
pipe, he said to the postmaster, next to
him
About six weeks ago my brother Ben
started from Laurel Hill for this place.
II e got here all night, butI can't findwhat
became OF him afterwards. HeV you hung
anybody iately?'
I'VE are hanging somebody every three
or four days" replied the postmaster.
Lets see! This is Tuesday. l think We
hung chap last Friday. Yes, know we
did -
If my brother Ben was hung, il was
several weeks ago. Ben was a big fellow,
with Sort OF bumped back, and he uad
q sort o. roar in his voice when ne spoke. :"
Would he give us any excuse to hang
him2'
Il think he would Bein' in a strange
town, and wantin' to SHOW off. he'd 90
around bluffin' everybody Brother Ben is
great on the bluff -
but would ne shoot or do anything of
that sort?'' asked the postmaster.
Bluff was hs great holt, bat it's jest l.os-
sble that he might hev shot at somebody
tG try and back it up. Try and think if
Let's see-lets see. Big man-Oig
ce-hump-b backcd-great hand to BLUR?
Did bis rces turn in?''
Yes, they did,
And when he roared he sort o. winked
one eyc?"
That's Ben to d dot :"
hrs eheek?'
Exactly You must hev seen Brother
Ben"
Yes, 1 have We hung that man five
or six weeks ago, and his grave is UP
on the hill He bIuffed around here FOR
three OF four days and was finally or
dered rff. He didn't go, and so we hung
HIM
And did he die easy?'' asked the
stranger.
Purity easy, if I remember right"
Hey much TO say?''
Not nIuch, said he'd like to see his
brother Jim once more, I think
That's me. So he's hung and buried,
eh?"
Yes, he's hung and buried. No hard
feelings, l nope
YOU know, and beIu' satisfied that /. was
my brother Ben, and bein' wilin' to be-
lieve that the burned kuss deserved what
he got, guess I'll go in and GIT some sup
per and then jog along back"
The times., 1897-07-18
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can
not go to the seat of the disease Catarrh
is blood or constitutional disease, and
in order to cure 1t you must take internal
remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally. and acts directly on the lIood
and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure
is not n quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one of the best physiciansin this country
for years, and is Regular prescription
1t is composed Of the best tonics known.
combined with the best blood purifiers.
acting directly on the mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination OF the two IN
gradients Is what produces such wonder
full results in curing Catarrh. Send for
testimonials, free
+. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo, O..
Sold by druggists; price 75c- S-1yr
The times., 1897-07-18
stranger.
a Seaside Romance.

They were sitting on the sands side By
side, looking out over the ocean.
How peaceful it looksl'' said he.
Yes said she, .but how very wet,'
True" he observed, land Yet how calm
and restful it appearsl With you by my
side I could sail on forever"
"Yes?'' she queried.
yes he affirmed, forever Will you,
dearest?''
"on one condition. she replied az am
q cautious girl, and l do not wish to be
ever hasty But l viii let you make the
test, and when the test is made and you say
it is successful, will go with you.''
"And that test, love?'' he cried.
lyon take boat and sail on forever, and
after you have sailed on forever, tell me
how it works. she answered.
And she left him meditating Harper s
R3Zar
The times., 1897-07-18
A pIucky bnt Eccentric sailor


During one of the naval engagements Of
the late war sailor named John Davis
performed an act of bravery that has
rarely been equaled. While the battle was
at its height a shell entered the Valley City,
OF which ship Davis was gunner's mate,
and exploded on the berth deck, setting it
on fire,
Capt. Chaplin, the commander Of the
vessel, jumped down into the maga zinc,
anc while directing his men to extinguisll
the flames, passed up with his own hands
the loose cylinders Of powder The fire
works on board became ignited, Rockets
whizzed and blue lights blazed up in the
very midst OF the ammunition The shell
room caught fire, and 1t seemed as If The
Valley City must have blown to pieces.
John Davis, appreciating the danger and
dcsirous of doing all in his power to avert
it, Jumped upon an open barrel of gun
powder end sat down on the head, cover
ing { with his person as well as he could
% protect it from the showering sparks
Capt. Chaplin seeing him quietly seated
while everybody else was at work, order
cd him In percmptory tones, to ''get down
and heIn put out the fra
Don't you see, sir, can't? For If /
do, the sparks will fly into the powder
If get down, captain, we shall all go up"
Notwithstanding the terrible danger Capt
Chaplin could not reprcss smile, and
Davis heroic action was rewarded after
the battle by immediate promotion =
Youths Companion.
The times., 1897-07-18
His Reason,

The general passenger agent of one OF
the Chicago trunk lines received A letter
from Kansas man the other day re-
questin5 & pass for himself to Chicago and
return. There Was nothing about the let
ter to Indicate that the wIiter had any
claim whatsoever to the courtesy he re
quested, bat the railway man thought that
perhaps the Kansan had some connection
with the read II some way, possibly as 4
local freight agent. So he wrote back:
"Please state explicitly on what account
you request transportation
ny return mail came this reply:
''I've got TO go to Chicago some way, and
I don't want to walk. Chicago Times
Herald.
The times., 1897-07-18

The theatrical world was surprised and
shocked to read in the press dispatches
recently that Mr. Otis Skinner was going
TO enter the vaudeville ranks in the foot
steps of Felix Morris and Maurice Barry.
more. Mr.. Skinner has had his share Of
worldly success and there could be no
accounting for such step except by greed
OF the munificent salary which an y nlanagp
would give him to appear at his house
But he isn't greedy and he doesn't need
TO he. he has risen steadily from an
hamblc position in the Barrett Company
to a proud one in the DAILY stock after
wards he was co-Star with MOdieska, and
he has starred independently for three
years, each season adding to the prestige
OF his name and convincing a larger and
lars-er public that he is pre-emincntIy om
best romantic and tragic actor
lie has fearleSSy produced new plavS.
and not one of them has failed under his
admirable stage management and iIlumi-
mated by his brilliant acting His recent
excursions into classic tragedy has oc-
casioned lavish praise in ali quarters
Joseph Buckley, his manager, deserves a
share OF praise for these splendid results,
and to theatrical people this firm stands
oi "hd' is DeSe ia atb ana business IN
tegrity In the profession today.
The writer is in receipt OF the following
amusing letter from Mr.. Skinner, making
superfluous denial of the ridiculous canard
referred 10: My Dear -: There is a
sweet little cherub that sits up aloft and
inyents fairy tales for summer consumers.
The cherub is quite ingenious, and recently
announced me to appear in vaudeville;
nay, more, booked my time and selected
my plays. Buckley and / met, stared,
wondered, shook our heads, then rushed
off 10 get an ice cream soda. Stll We W ere
not able TO understand it. cannot, must
not, dare not, will not, become con-
tinuous thing
In the first place, my time is all
booked for about forty weeks or next
The times., 1897-07-18
RUPTURE
Is Cured Without Pain
or Neglect of Business.

1t is stated that so per cent OF theinhab-
itants of this great country suffer from
rupture Many are the remedies and ap-
plianees for their relief and cure. The
Improved Elastic Truss Co., of New York,
furnishes Che mosteffective truss for the re-
lief andcure, producing none Of tile in furious
results and tortlring annoyances of other
trusses, and 1T CAN BE WORN WITH
EASE NIGHT AND DAY, THEREBY Eff
FECTING A RADICAL AND PERMA-
NENT CURE. Those interested in the SUBJ
ject call on or write and get a catalogue
free of charge to the
IMPROVED ELASTIC TRUSS CO..
Department II, s22 Broadway, New York.