davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1897-09-15
Sent Back for Trial.

Andrew Wood was sent back to Au- tauga county yesterday to stand trial on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. He has been indicted by the grand jury. He was brought in by Officer P. A. Dunn. He recently served a term tn the mines at Coa1burg.
The age-herald., 1897-09-15
NO CIIRE-NO PAY.

That Is the way all druggists sell GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC for Chills and Malaria. It is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. Children love it. Adults prefer 1t to bitter, nause- adng tonics. Price, 50c.
 5-23, sun-wed-fri
The age-herald., 1897-09-15

The Atheneum opens We'd nesday, Sept. r. Our special car will leave the Morris Hotel at 8:oo a. m.
 9-9-5t .'-' - T saffr '
The age-herald., 1897-09-15
More Puddlers Arrive,

Twenty-two puddl4rs came in this morning from Newcastle, Pennsylvania. They will work In the rolling mills.
The age-herald., 1897-09-15

Subscribers to the capital stock of the Avondale mills icotton mJll) are hereby notified that their sixth bnstallment will be due and payable September 15, 1897. Mall check to Avondaae mills or
 DAVID TRAINER
 SecreI.nrv-
The age-herald., 1897-09-15

Fresh bread and candy made daily at 0. W. Cody's, 1920 to 1926 Sd avenue. je5-tf
The age-herald., 1897-09-15

If you have decided to take Hoods Sarsa- parilla do not be induced to buy any otherA
The age-herald., 1897-09-15
RESIGNATION WITHDRAWN
President E. Benjamin Andrews
 of Brown University
RECONSIDERS HIS ACTION
And Will Remain at the Head of That Institu- tion-The Letter Announcing His De-
 cisiOn-S Students Rejoice.

Providence. R. L, Sept. 14.-E Benja- min Andrews has withdrawn his resig- nation as President of Brown Universi- ty. Tonight the students are celebrat- ing the event and the university will reopen tomorrow with renewed activ- ity and vigor. President Andrews let- ter to the officials is as follows:
 Brown University, Sept IA, 1897. To w. V. Kellen, J. H. Stines and R.
 G. Hazard, Committee:
 Gentlemen-The resolution of the cor poration of Brown University on the first instant, communicated to me by you, has been carefully considered. take pleasure in assuring you that the action referred to entirely does away with thss cruple which led to my resig- nation. At the date, however when you laid the communication before me, 1 had undertaken to perform the con- ing year certain work which after learning the judgment of the corpora ton on the subject 1 came to regard as incompatible with the duties of the pres idency. I therefore felt obliged at first to adhere to my resignation. But being now free to give to the university my undivided service I have withdrawn my resignation and have notified the sec- retary of the corporation to that effect. am, gentlemen, yours, with sincere esteem,
 (Signed.)
The age-herald., 1897-09-15
D. BENJAMIN ANDREWS.

This move is entirely unexpected. About week ago Dr. Anderson, eecre- Itary of lahe corporation, admitted that he had received letter from Dr. An drews renewing his resignation. This quest of That body made at its meeting September l, requesting pr. Andrews to withdraw his resignation. Dr. An derson announced that he would issue a notice for a meeting for a time which seemed most convenient for the purpose of elec,ing new president or a tempor- ary one This was taken to mean that Dr. Andrews had finally decided to take charge of another educational institu- tion. Not even the most hopeful of Dr. Andrews friends seemed to expect that there would be any other result.
 It is said that Dr. Andrews was clos eted all this afternoon with a committee, approach to which was carefully guarded
The age-herald., 1897-09-15
DAILY BULLETIN.

Birmingham, Ala. Sept. IA, 1897 Local observation during twenty-four hours ending at 2 D. m.. central time:
The times., 1897-06-03

LOST-Knight TempIar watch charm, May
81, bet. y. Cap. and II SITS ne Reward If
returned to 81 IL st. ne. Je2-3t
LOST-Lady tan jacket, with large pearl
buttons, bet Cabin john Bridge and
1910 Florida ave. ne. Return to above
number and receive reward
The times., 1897-06-03
DOCTORS OF PHILOSOPHY.
Three Candidates submit Theses 10
Columbian University.

Columbian University this year had three
candidates for the degree of doctor o.
philosophy, and they each appeared be
fore An examining committee yesterday To
submit a thesis. If the different com
mittees pass favorably on these efforts the
degree VIII be awarded at the annual com
mencement exercises.
The candidates Were Timothy Villa N
Stanton, B. s., NJ s., who read his thesis.
"a comparative study OF the lower Gre
taceous formations and fauna of the United
States" before Hon. Charles d. Wolcotu,
director of the United States Geological
Survey; Prof. William Bullock Clark, of tie
John Hopkins University, and DR.. C. A.
White, of the National Museum.
Charles Arthur Hollick, Ph. B., had for
his thesis, "Palaeobotany of the yellow
gravel at Bridgeton, n. j." and he read it
before Prof Lester F. Ward, DR.. F. H
Knowlton and Mr.. Arnold Hague, of the
United States q Biological Survey.
The thesis read by John Scott Jo.tl-
son, B. S., A. NJ, was entitled The in
fluence Of French thought on the forHa-
tion of the Constitution of the United
States" and it was read before DR.. A.
X. Spofford, Librarian of Congress; DR.
Calver Meriw ether, secretary Of the South
ern Historical Society, and Mr.. Henry
Farquhar, OF the Department of Agricul-
ture
The times., 1897-06-03

LOST-Lincoln Park To Pension Office,
GOLD fountain pen; reward. lao by. ave.
je2-3t
The times., 1897-06-03

singles by Donohue, Lange and Anson M d
base on balls resulted in two runs
The Senator's also began scoring in the
first. Brown hit for double and came
homo on Abbey's single He hit safely IN
the second and Abbey went TO. first ON
balls. Then came double steal just as
DcMontreville hunted, and on the put out
Brown scored and Abbey went to third,
from which the latter scored on a fly TO
Lange.
Wrgley drove one over Ryan's head in
the sixth for three bases, and scored on
O'Biien's out, Pfeffer to Anson.
DeMontreville hit to left for q double
in the eighth, and, after Farrell went out
on Gnffith's assist to Anson, ne scored
on Reiliy's two-bagger. The latter failed
to advance as Lange made his sensational
catch of Wrgley's liner.
Cartwright hit for double in the ninth,
and 1t looked as though the tfeing run
would be scored, but after Mcclure, who
batted for McJames, went out on tly to
Pfeffer, he attempted to steal third, no
doubt under instructions, and was thrown
out. Then all hopes for scoring faded
away Brown went out at first, and, for
the fourth time in succession, the Senators
were defeated by one run. The score:
The times., 1897-06-03
Other Games Yesterday.

Batteries Gray and Urquhart; Gillen and
Boyd.
The times., 1897-06-03

FOR SALE-Grocery store, stock and fix
lures 6O9 / st. ne. Ie2-7tem
The times., 1897-06-03
READY Fer THE JURY.
Testimony in the Timayenis Case
All In.

Al. the evidence has been heard in the
case OF Telepaque t. Timayenis, ths Greek
author, who has been on trial in criminal
court No. 1, for the past week for violat
ing the United States Statutes, and 1T is
quite probable tnat the case viii be given
10 the jury some time today.
When court opened yesterday morning
the defense played one of the strongest
cards by placing on the stand a new wit
ness. He was DR. Abraham j. ArbelIe, a
New York physician, and editor Of prob
ably the only Arabic newspaper published
in this country. He said that he was per
fect;y familiar with the word '.poustis,'
and gave the jury a len gthy and exhaustive
history Of IT, word, from its original in
troduCtion In the Arabic to its adoption
and use by the Greeks He said there was
no trace OF obscenity in its use in any
sense, and adhered To his statement despite
the rigid cross-examinatio ton OF the prose
cution.
DR.. Demosthenes Pavlides. formerly
Greek consul at San Francisco, and at
present a well-known Greek physician
of Boston, was the next witness. In adj
dition to being d graduate OF the Greek
Hellenic National College at CONSTANT
nope, ne is laureate OF the University
of Paris, and is considered one OF the
best authorities on Greek in this coun-
try He was shown the alleged obscene
letters, which he translated without any
difficulty He told the jury that he was
unable TO find any semblance Of oh-
scenIty in them, and that he had used
the Objectionable word ''poustis'' In
official communications to his govern
ment while consul The defense. after
introducing depostions OF NJ. Ralli and
Demosthenes TimayeDis, Of Boston, an
nounced its evidence as closed, and
the assistant district attorney called
Prof Thomas, of the State Department,
to the stand in order to refute the tesd
nony Of one of the witnesses for the de-
fense. Prof. Thomas frankly acknowl
edged his ignorance of many modern
Greek words. and said that he had no
new light TO throw upon his former testi-
mony. Mr.. Ralston then addressed the
court regarding certain instructions to be
gwen the jury as to their treatment of
the evidence adduced. and was still Ell
gagged when court adjourned.
The times., 1897-06-03
THE L. & R. ROUTE
For Athletic Goods.
WHIP AND SPUR.

Louisville meeting is ahead financially.
There are nearly one thousand horses at
Latonia.
Tommy Burns leads the winning Jockeys
at Louisville.
Handsprings feet gave out in the Brook
lyn Handicap.
Outlaw racing in Maryland is dying a
natural death.
Billy McGuigan's string will race at all
the Canadian tracks.
Busirus, at 20 TO 1, came second at Iron
Hill, much to the surprise of the talent
Connors and McHugh, two young jock
eys, are doing exceptionally fine riding.
Newport made money outside the earn
ings OF the foreign book, which cleared
$500
Lillian Wilkes, who was anywhere from
30 to go to /, was first in the opening
race at Joliet.
R. Clayton, brother to "Lonnie,'' is now
riclng winners, and gives promise of being
successful jockey.
The reduction of the price of admission
to 30 cents at the st Louis Fair proved
20 popular that it viii be continued.
Floreanna, at 100 to /. landed the money
at ingalls, Park Joliet, yesterday, defeat
ing a red-hot favorite- Preston.
Kit Chinn was starter at Latonia yester-
day, but his work was poor. Col. Jack
Chinn will be engaged TO act as starter for
the balance of the meeting.
After further investigation into the
McDermctt Founding case the Iron Hill
track officials have decided TO in
definitely suspend Jockey Cunningham.
The action OF the officials in suspending
the latter was a surprise to the knowing
ones, as Cunnin CHAM was supposed to be
the associations jockey. It was rumored
during the afternoon that Cunningham
had threatened to divulge some inside
secrets unless he is promptly reinstated
The outcome of the case will be watched
with interest.
The times., 1897-06-03

At Toronto 4. HE.
Toronto . 3O1O0-9 2
WiIkesbarre 90 10000 800 8
Batteries-Gaston and Casey, Keenan, and
Diggins.
The times., 1897-06-03
GOOD SPORT AT GRAvEsEND.
A Disastrous Day for the Players
of FavOrites.

New York, June 2-Four thousand per-
sons saw some interesting sport at Graves
end today 1t was a disastrous day for the
players of favorites, Great Rend and Gle
ophus being tie only first choices to get
home in he van, Irish Reel, Sagacity, Free
Advice and Lehman carrying thousands
for the talent, falling dismally to realize
expectations
The stake features of the card-the ANA
zon for two-yeaT-old fillies, at half mile,
and the May, at three-quartefs of a mile
were won. respectively by the KensiCo
Stables Juda, by Britannia, out of imp.
Judy, and NJ +. Dwyer's Cleophus, by
imp. Wagner. Thetrack was fast enough
for Sir Vassar TO run a mile and furlong
over it n :55 IA. Summarizes:
First race-Five furlongs. Great Bend,
1O4, Martin, g to 5, won; George Keene,
1T, Perkins, 2 1-2 to /, second; False
Pride. LOG, Ltttlefield, 15 to 1, third
Time, 1:o2 1-2.
Second race-One mile. Braw Lad, 81,
Maher, to 1. wen; Petrel, 90, Powers,
10 to I, second; Free Lance, 81, COylie,
20 to /. third. Time, LAG 12
Third race-Four furlongs. Juda, 112,
Taral, II to 5, won: Miss Rowena, 119,
Hennessy, z to /, second; Abundant, 1 e,
Littlefield, 20 to / third. Time. 0:50 3-4.
Fourth race-One and one-eighth miles.
Sir Vassar, 80. Sloane, to 1, won; Tom
Cromwell, 10, Simms, g to 1, second;
The Swain, 103, Neumeyer, 1 3 TO 8,
third. Time, LOO IA
Fifth race Six furlongs. CIeophus, 11o
Simms, 8 tc 3. won: Billali, 1O1, o. 'Connor,
10 tn eecond. Albanian 1OQ DOgpatt
6 to 1 third Time, 1:15.
Sixth race-One mile. Doggett. 109,
Doggett, / 2 TO I, won: Septour, l 09, Simms,
Z to I second; Lehman, 113, Taral, 1 1 to
10, third. Time, 1:43.
The times., 1897-06-03
I.atonfa Results.

Latonia, KY, June 2.-Today's Results:
First race-Seven furlongs. Elsina, 4 70
1, won: La Gascogne second, Hilda third
Time, 1:2e Sd.
Second race-Four and one-halffurlongs.
Locust blossom, to 2, won; May Agnes
second, Stars and Stripes third Time,
O:56 Ia
Third race-One mile. j. H. C., to 1,
won; Proteus second, Three Bars third
Time, 1:42.
Fourth race-Five furlongs Rastus, 10
2, won: Aragol second, High links third.
Time, 1902 IA
Fifth race-seven furlongs Fife, to
1, won; Tutuila second, Carrie Lyle third
Time, 1928 1-2.
Sixth race-Handicap; hurdle; one and
one-quarter miles. Colonel Weightman,
TO 8, wen; Uncle Jim second, Folly third
Time, 2:21
The times., 1897-06-03
Amateur Ball Players.

The Second Central High School and
Second Western baseball teams played
a game at the Monument lot yesterday.
The Westerns had the game well in hand
but wing TO the Indifference of Buck, who,
by the way, is the first team pitcher,
they forfeited it at the end of the fifth
inning.
The ShaInrocks defeated the Altons yes
terday at Capitol Park, by the score of
IL to T. The feature of the game was
the pitching OF i-athrop and the fielding
OF Boucher and Warren. Lathrop only
allowed the Altons four hits. The Sham
rocks are out with a challenge TO all teams
In the District, Maryland and Virginia.
Address all challenges to T. Smell, 60 G
street northwest
The times., 1897-06-03
BIG STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
A Building On Malone Lot That tho
Government Nav Lease.

An immense one-story building, which is
intended as a storage warehouse, is being
erected on the southern half of the Malone
lot, at Moth Capitol and l. streets, by w.
f. Nash. the owner of the property. Al
though Mr.. Nash claims that he has made
no arrangements for the rental of the build
ing when completed. he admitted that it
would probably be leased by The Govern
ment as a storage house for the Govern
nlent Printing office, or elsefor the purpose
OF storing Government documents, which
at present take up valuable space In the
Capitol building
ills also among the possibilities that the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad wflllease the
building as freight depot, as il is known
that read has made several attempts to
purchase the ground from Mr. Nash for
the purpose of erecting freight depot
there
The building is 27O feet long by 115
feet broad, and will have an inside area
of more than 10000 square feet. The
walls are OF solid brick, fourteen inches
in thickness, and are being built on con-
crete base thirty inches in width.
There will be no rooms in the build
ing, the space being open. Mr. Nash ex-
poets To have the building completed and
ready fol occupancy by the first Of July.
The times., 1897-06-03
st. Louis Races.

st. Louis, June 2.-Today's results:
First race-Six furlongs. st. Augustine
20 70 ], won; Miss Al. Farrow, second;
Tin Cup, third. Time, 1916 1-2.
Second race-one mile and twenty yards
Ivory, to 1, won; Forsythe, second,
Jack Hayes, third. Time, 1:45.
Third race-Fiye furlongs. Papa Harry,
Z TO 1, won; Naoma, second; School Girl,
third. Time, 1903 IA.
Fourth race-one and an eighth miles.
Linda, 2 to L, won; Marquise, second;
Madeline, third. Time. 1854 1-2.
Fifth race-Fifteen-sixte x teenths of a
mile. Remember Ne, to 1, won; Char
ley Christy. second; Argonaut, third. Time,
1885 81
Sixth race-Seven furlongs. Nimrod,
8 TO 8, won; Bing Binger, second; Ulysses,
third. Time, 1928 IA.
The times., 1897-06-03

At Rochester r. II. T.
Rochester ...... l 1 2 / 0 2-11 13 o
Providence -. o 90 00001- S
and Dixon.
The times., 1897-06-03

inauguration of Popular Trips to
That Pleasant Resort.

inauguration of Popular Trips to
That Pleasant Resort.
On Saturday next the first OF the pleasant
family day trips to beautiful River View
will be resumed by the steamer Samuel J.
Pentz This Will be good news to the tired
mothers and their children, to whom these
weekly trips 10 this popular resort give
an opportunity TO spend a day in the coun-
try, breathing in health and siren 9Th In the
fresh air.
These trips were fnaugurated several
years ago by Capt. Randall for the benefits
of the children, and the rate OF fare wss
put so low that parents could give their
entire families an outing at small cost. On
Saturday next, on the 1 o a. III. and q. N.
trips of the Pentz tickets for the round
trip, good to return on any boat will be
sold for 1o cents. On the evening boat, at
6:45 o. clock they will be- as usual, % cents.
Every Saturday throughout the Season,
except une 16 will be family day, ahd
the same low rate OF fare viii prevail. For
tile benefit of the children Capt. Randall
will again this year reduce the cost of
chute tickets one-half on Saturdays be-
tween the hours of IL a. m and7 p. n.
The times., 1897-06-03
BEATEN BY ONE RUN.
GaIlaudet Taken Into Camp ny st
Johns College Team.

Kendall Green was the scene of a close
and interesting game between the Gallau-
det and st. Johns College mines yester-
day afternoon, In which the nlutes came
out second best, owing to a wild throw to
first base by Davis In the last inning, W hich
let the winning run home.
The game was called in the eighth in
ming, with two men out, to enable the visit
ors TO catch the train.
The features OF the contest were the
batting OF l.. Rosson and Stutsrnan, the
former making two and the latter one
three-base hit. The batting Of the visit
ors was especially strong, they making wo
three-b -bacgers and three two-base hits Erd
for the home team, pitched poor game
and was succeeded by Smeilau, who did
better. Both the visitors pitchers, Hi
larry and Gilbert, were in fine form Tie
The times., 1897-06-03
Gravesend Entries.

Gravesend, June Tomorrow's entries:
First race-Five furlongs. Discount, 1873:
Yemen, Storm King, % each; Leedsville.
100; Gasette, 11a; Titmouse, III; Sir Play,
Tallahassee, 116 each: Nay Nay, ia;
Prompt, 112; Minnie Alphonse, Ill. Eton
Jacket, 10. Purse Proud, Tanis, 100 each.
Second race-One mile Shasta Water,
Sunny Slope, 1 10 each: Haphazard, Impera-
tor, Domtor, On Deck, Ruffle, Parmesan,
1O5 each: Vinita Tray, 100.
Third race--Four and one-half furlongs.
Sensational, 1872; Gen. Maceo, Demagoguc,
The times., 1897-06-03

Earned runs-New York, 2; Louisville,
Two base hits-W. Wilson, Tiernan, Holmes,
Meekin Three base hit-Werden Home
run-Stafford. Stolen bases-Clarke Louis
ville), Gleason. First base on errors
New York. / Louisville, 1. First base on
balIs-Off Hemming, Z; off aleekin, &
Struck By Meekin, 3: by Hemning L.
Double plays Werden tunassisted); Davis
and Wilson; Davis, Gleason and Wilson
Passed ball-Warner. Left on bases
New York, g; Louisville, 3. Time of game
hours and 25 minutes. Umpire-Mr
MCDernlott ATTENDANCE, 5000.
The times., 1897-06-03
Ntss Hasse Goes to New York.

Miss Adelaide r. Hasse has accepted a
position in the Astor Library, New York,
and yesterday reported at that magnificent
depository OF books for duty. Miss Hasse
had been for the last two years librarian
aud chief assistant in the Bureau of Public
Documents, which position she resigned 70
accept the one at the Astor Library.
Before coming to Washington Miss Hasse
was assistant librarian and head of tho
library training schoolin Los Angeles, Cal
The times., 1897-06-03

Midfan, Blue Away, Fixed Star, 115 each:
Napamak. Previous, Arquebus, 1l2 each.
Fourth race--One mile and a furlong-
Leonore, Tallahassee, Casseopia,l Divide,
Winged Foot, Miss Prinl, lit each.
Fifth raee-One mile. The Mapleton Sell
ing Handicap. Premier, L so; Gotham, ] 2S;
Brisk, IL o: Declare, ia; Cromwell, 40;
Hornpipe, 1O9: A Aurelian, 1Os; st. Par tholo-
NEW, 100; Carib, 81.
The times., 1897-06-03
Columbisns Failed TO PLAY.

The second game of baseball arranged
between the Georgetown and Columbian
Varsity teams and scheduled for yester
day afternoon was declared off at the re-
quest of the Columbians. The notice 10 the
Georgetown management, however, did not
arrive until nearly noon yesterday, too
late then to arrange a game with some
other team
The times., 1897-06-03
HARVARD CREW IN GOOD SHAPE.
They Leave Cambridge Full of Hope
for Victory.

Cambridge, Mass, June 2.-The Harvard
Varsity and freshman crews left here
tonight for Poughkeepsie with the cheers
OF thousand students ringing in their
ears. 1t was the most spirited send-off
Harvard oarsmen have had in years on
their departure for the scene of the races.
Coach Lehman said:
1.-The oarsmen are in first-class physi-
cal condition and capable of doing some
splendid work on the Hudson. The last
weeks have shown "a con onstantimpEovement.
The times., 1897-06-03

Earned uns-Brooklyn, 4. First base on
errors-Brooklyn, 4; st. Louis, / Left on
bases-Brookiyn, s: st. Louis, s. Three
base hit-La Chance. Two-base hits-An-
derson, Shindle Stolen bases Jones, An
derson, 3; Shindle, Schoch, Grim, Smith.
Double plays Hart and Douglass; Cross and
Hallman; Smith and La Chance, 2; Jones
and La Chance. First base on balls-0ff
Hart, 5; Fisher, 2. Struck out-B Hart, 3;
Daub. 2. Passed ball-McF arland. Time OF
game-1 hour and 4S minutes. Umpire
Sheridan. Attendance-1,7 ,717.
The times., 1897-06-03
Michael and McDuffie Matched.

Boston, June 2.-Jimmy Michael and
Z. A McDuffie are matched for a 5-niie
race, standing start, paced, the event to / e
pulled off AZ the Charles River Park on the
Afternoon OF June II. The race will be
for purse Of 81 900, hung up by the
management of the CHARLES River Park, and
a SIDE bet of $3.50 each.
The times., 1897-06-03

Earned runs-St. Johns, L; Gallaudet,
1. Two-base hits Blanchard, Kirkpat-
rick, Hotchkiss. Three-base hits-Brady,
2; Stutsman, l.. Rosson, 2. Stolen bases
Galaudet, 2; st. johns, 3; Bases on balls
OFF Gilbert, 2. Double piays-Gailaudet,
2. Struck out-By Gilbert, IL; by Erd,
Z; by Smielau, 5. Wild pitch-GilUert.
Passed balls-Rosson, 2. Umpire-Mr.
Hall, OF Gsllaudet.
The times., 1897-06-03
Rax Ridge- season of 1857.

This beautiful and popular resort on the
Chesapeake Bay, with.the grounds greatly
Improved and beautlfied, and the range and
character of amusement greatly extended.
opens for the season on Saturday, June
For rates, ETC., see advertisement in ex-
cursion column of this paper.
je1-5t-em
The times., 1897-06-03
Trade Nav Not Go Through.

Philadelphia, June 2.-Another deal be-
tween st. Louis and Philadelphia was coll
sunln,ated today Catcher Grady and Pitcher
Carsey We're traded for Catcher NacFar
land. Carsey, however, refuses TO GO He
says that he will play nowhere but in
Philadelphia. This may block the deal
The times., 1897-06-03

Earned runs-Plttsburg, I; Philadelphia,
:. Two-base hit II. Davis. Three-base hit
--Delehanty. Left on bases Philadelphia,
D, Pittsburg, 8 struck out-By Ortiz, 8;
Hughey, /. Double piay-Padden and
Rusney. First nase GA errors philadelphia
/; Pittsburg, /. First base on balls By
Ortb, =; Hughey, 2. umpire-Mr. Melon
aid. Time OF game hours.
The times., 1897-06-03
DIR. BaiIev.s Rig Stolen.

Or. G D. P. Bailey of No. 223 Four-and
a-half street north west, had his horse and
buggy stolen yesterday from in front OF
Edmunds & Williams drug store, corner
of Third and Pennsylvania avenue. The
thief was white boy, about seventeen
years old.
The times., 1897-06-03
DRUhkAROS SAWED, ~ e

The craving for drink is a disease, a
marvellous cure for which has been dis
covered. called ''Anti-Jag,' which makes
the inebriate lose all taste for strong drink
secretly In tea, coffee, soup, and the like
If "Anti-Jag'' is not kept by your drug
gist, send one dollar to the Renova Chemi-
will be sent postpaid, In plain wrapper,
with full directions how. to give secretly
lnrormat1on mailed Tree.