davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-03
Manaeement of House Plants.

L. r. Taft, of the Michigan Agrlcul.
tural Experiment Station, writes: For
most towering plants the windows
opening to the south are preferable to
those with western outlook, as dur
ing the short days of winter the plants
in the latter will have but little sun,
and then it will be too low down near
the horizon. For a few plants the
windows looking to the east may be
used and for ferns and similar shade
loving sorts, they are desirable. While
the northern windows may be used for
some of that class of plants, it is not
a desirable exposure.
In case bay window upon the south
side of the living room can be obtained
for flowers, very good, results can be
secured. It should be separated
from the room by glass doors that can
be thrown open or closed at pleasure,
but in case they are not to be had,
much of the labor of keeping the plants
in good condition can be saved, if cur
tains are provided, to be used when
sweeping. In addition to hooks for
hanging baskets and bracket stands
for pot plants, it will be well to have a
shelf, from one to two feet in width,
according to the dimensions of the
Window, upon which to arrange the
smaller plants. This should have side
pieces one to two inches high, and q
zinc lining. The bottom could then
be covered with coarse gravel or fine
pebbles, and much better growth
could be secured, as the plants in
small pots would then be less likely to
dry out.
A simple propagating bed can be
very easily arranged by supplying the
necessary clean sand and a lamp to
furnish bottom heat, unless heating
pipes run along under the shelf, when
they would only need to be boxed in.
In case the lamp is used- it will be
necessary to provide some sort OF
shield to prevent it from setting fire
to the wooden shelf. A shallow gal
vanized iron pan filled with plaster
suspended above the lamp and close
to the bottom of the shelf, will answer
the purpose.
If an ordinary window is to be used,
it will be we'll to have similar shelf at
the hight of the window sill. If
made two or three feet longer than the
window is wide, it will hold consid-
cradle number of plants. For the
bay window and the common window
as we'll, if the size of the room ad-
mits of it, plant stand with shelves
in the form of stairs, or with fiat
top, can be used to good advantage to
display the larger plants. By having
it arranged with casters, if the plants
that require a high temperature are
kept upon it, upon cold nights it will
be an easy matter to roll it back from
the window and thus keep the tender
plants from becoming chilled.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-03
Ladies' Jacket Basque.

Many of the recent importations
show jacket basques. An unusually
attractive design is in the large en-
craving and described by May Man
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-03

No Prospects For Autonomy.
Negotiations between the Spanish Gov
ernment and the chiefs Of the Cuban Au-
tonomist party have not produced the de-
sired result.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-03
College Baseball Pays.

Baseball at Princeton University is very
profitable business. During the entire
season Of 1897 the profits were 4,457.s9.
The gross receipts were $12.725.12, and the
disbursements, S8, ,265.13.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-03

New York's Postoface Busy.
Owing to the business revival throughout
the country, the General Post Office In New
York City is hard put to handle the rapidly
Increasing volume of mail matter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-03
Husband and Wife Insane.

An Iowa husband and wife were admitted
to an insane asylum at Mount Pleasant at
the same time. 1t was the first case Of the
kind in the history Of the asylum.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-03
Woman Before the JurJ

In the New York Supreme Court, In New
York City, Anita Hetherlngton Haggerty
addressed the jury. She Is the first woman
lawyer to do this. r'a'. 8
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-03
OVATION TO MISS cIsNeRos.

An Immense Crowd In New York City 20
Greet Her Formally.
Evangelina Cossio y cisneros, the y1ras
Cuban girl whose escape from a prison tnF
Havana was attended with so nuch dar-i
ing, was formally welcomed to freedom I'M
New York City at Delmonico's, and after-i
ward In Madison Square.
It was estimated that nearly 10 900 peo-t
pie swsrmed In the park, on Broadway ~
far up as Twenty-seyenth street. EVEN
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-03
Pew For Drumlnerh.

The Taylor Street Methodist Church OF
Portland, Oregon, has set aside a pew es-
pecially for the use Of commercial travel
erS. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-03

ishing with cuff bands upon which the
braid is applied at evenly spaced dis
tances to correspond with the decora'
ton of the dress.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-03

Farmers Buying Bicycles.
The bicycle Is enjoying boom among
the farmers OF Kansas.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-03

;Ss;*KS ***Na0RR<
The evening times., 1897-09-29

KID Mccoy and Billy Stiff are to box
at DavtoD. Ohio. october ;, at $50 pounds,
weig. in at 6 o'clock.
Jimmy Barry has broken from Parson
Davies, and expects TO sail for England
today on his own account.
Joe ClLynski's match With Jein Jeffries,
scheduled TO be held in San Francisco next
MONTH is off for the present.
Frank Erne. of Buffalo, and Tommy Ho.
gan, tie Chicago lightweight, are matched
to meet in Buffalo next month.
Jce Elrns OF Boston, defeated Patsy Cor.
rigan, o. Trenton, in enty-round bout
at the latter place On Monday night.
October / & has been decided on as the
date for the match between Joe Walcott
and Kid" Lavigne at San Francisco.
Ellwood McCloskey bersed Joe Leonard
in five rounds n Fitts5urg on Monda night.
The iOnt was stopped 10 save Leonard from
knocz out.
Jack McAuliffe is TO box Nix rounds with
Tommy Ryan, of Syracuse, before the
American Sporting Club, at Scranton, on
Thursday night.
Bobme Dcbs, OF Minneapolis, scored
clever Victory over cpe Uans, pI falli-
more, at tie Greenpoint IL. L. Sporting
Club, Monday night.
Matte Mathews, of New York, whipped
Frank Cirard, of Chicago, in twenty rounds
at the Olympic Athletic Club, Buffalo, n.
Y, on Monday night.
Two heavyweight pugilists who are to
arrive in this country shortly are Joe God
fard, the Barrier champion, and Tut
RYAN, an Australian, who comes well
recommended a good man in the heavy
weight class. KID" Mccoy is likely to
be Ryan's manager.
1t is said on good authority that Tim
Haggerty of ofAustralia, whom Tom Q 'Rourke
tried to get to come TO this country TO meet
George Dixon, VIII soon make the journey
at his own expense. Haggerty is said 10
be wonderfully fast boxer and has not
yet met with defeat.
william A. Brady has offered purse Of
$4,000 for a fight between Kid Nc
Coy and Dan Creedon. aud posted forfeit
of So 500. The pueiists have signed ar
tides TO fight at los pounds within six
months. Each man has deposited 81 900
forfeit. Bids for the fight will be received
until October z, when Brady's offer will
probably be accepted If a larger purse is
not offered.
The evening times., 1897-09-29
p. j. KAUFMAN,
Clothier and 0utfitter,
1907 Penha. Ave.

ceives unfriendIy treatment. One day
he boarded the train due at Riverton
a few minutes before, = O'Clock, taking
a ride as far as Riverside, and returning
on tie 9:0S. the afternoon he rode
to Garden, honoring the 2:15 train with
his presence. The tlog is well known by
the employees Of tthe different stations.
for he has visited nearly every one of
them. Sometimes lie Will be gone for 70
whole cay. hut usually allghts from ono
Of the trains before nishtfall.
The evening times., 1897-09-29
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
,scbedule in effect July A. 1877

trains arrive and leave Pennsylvania
Passenger Station
s:I2a. m.-Daily. local for D3nville Char
sas for Strasburg. Harrison burg, and
sfaupton, daily. except sunday, and NJ
Lynchburg with the Norfolk ana western.
dsiIv and with the Chesapeake and ONO
DAILY, for the Natural Bridge and Lex
ington- ,rNtrEn sTATEs
sleepers, New York and washington to
Jacksonville. uniting at SALISBURY Tltn
Pullman Sleeper Tor Asnsss .'' anu anI n0f
Nashville, Tenn, and at Charlotte with Pull
man Sleeper for Augusta, Pullman BnIres
Sleeper New Yorktq New Otie ans, .4 o9h1ecs- MeS,
phis. Solid train, Washington 20 New
Orleans without change Sunset personally
conducted tourist eXraIS.oh dssaTto San Frsnr
4'Oi n. m.-Local for Font ROval, StrAs-
sgrg and s,S eSeeGt Th sunSsy 0f
4.5I D. m.-Daily. local Tor Chariottes-
vile. .su,Scrox AN,
IyTHWESTERN. VESTED LED. LINZ
iTED- composed OF Pullman yestibuied
sleepers, dining cars and DAY eoacnes.
Vile Tenn, via Asheville. kn0xviile aud
Chattanooga: New York to Tampa; via
Charlotte, coIumbia ayannan n,. ana ~. Jazz s;s
min cham: New York to New Orleans. via
Atlanta and Montgomery; yestiDgled day
Coach washington to Atlanta southern
RAILWAY dining car, Greensboro to Mont
sTRaiNs ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DiVISION leave Washington 9.01 o. n.
daily, /. 90 p. m. and 4.45 D. M daily, ex-
cept Sunday, and 6.25 d. I'D. sunday only
for Round Hill. 4-32 D. N. daily. excent ) un-
,lay for LeesDurg. and q. 20 M daily FOR
Herndor- Returning, arrive ut washing.
ton 81 2S g. m. and 8 40 D. m daily. and
500 D. IN. daily, except sunday, from
Round Hill, and los a m. daily, excepe
Sunday. from Herndon, and s-04 a M
daily, except Sunday. from LeesDurK-
Through trains from the South arrive az
Wa snington 6-42 a. m, go D. m. anu
925 o. no. daily. HarrisonDurg. = 40 n.
M and 9.25 d. M daily, except sunday
and $50 a. N. daily from Charlo ttesviile-
Tickets slee DING ear reservation and M
formation furnished at offices. Oil ana
l3OO p Pennsylvania avenue, and q Z enR
ayivania Railroad Passenger station
w. h GREEN, Gen supt.
j. M. GULF, Traffic Manager.
w. a. Turk, Gen. Pass. Agent.
T. 8. BROWN. Gen. Agt. Pass. DeDes
The evening times., 1897-09-29
HIS HEAD FOR BUSINESS.
How Willie Made n Profitable Ex-
change of Cameras.
(rnm the Chicago Post.)

(rrom the Chicago Post)
There was no denying that he was a
bright boy. Indeed, it was that very
fact that made tie Old gentleman nervous
when he saw him looking at him so In
tently.
say, pop" said the boy at last, with
that lack of reverence that is born In boz
and assduously cultivated later.
..Wcll?" returned the old gentleman.
saw you down on the beach during
the bathing hour this morning" explained
the boy.
VERY likely" replied the old gentle.
Glan. as calmly as was possible under the
circumstances.
..Mom had headache and couldn t
leave the hotel, you know
Il recall H." said the old gentleman, be-
ginning 20 scowl.
Saw you 81 ting mp on the beach with
that peach from New York In the Iight-blue
ba hing suit" persisted the boy.
"Uh. | guess you mus be mistaken, VIII
lie" sugges ed the old gentleman. You
mis- ook someone else for me-
-oh, guess not,' returned the boy,
otcerfully. "she's he one nom said ought
To he ashamed to wear such suit into the
waier"
Il kEnw the one you mean, willie,'' re-
Piled he old gentleman, conciliatingly, but
guess you didn'. see ne with her."
"YCu guess again - re 'orted Willie. -
saw yon on he beach with her. AID after
ward ! SAW you Oh. in the surf. jumping
her over the waves. Oh, guess ! didn't
make any mis- AXE. I'm just going upstairs
to dcvc:opthe pictures
"1he wha.?''
Pictures Had my camera down TO the
beach this morning, you know. Oh, you
DIN know how funny YOU looked, pop. III
be, Inm'l: roar when she sees these"
Where where are the pictures now"
asked the old gentleman anxiously.
in the camera answered the boy
Haven't taken the roll of film out yet.
BY the way, pop, yon ought to have d cam
era. Lots of fun when you learn how
Yes; ] guess you re- right, willie,'' re-
turned the old gentleman. 'I've been
thinking it over, ,tand don't see how I've
worried along so long without a camera.
You don't want To sell yours, do you?''
''Oh, don't mind: I want to get big
ger oEe, anyway. III tell you what III
do, pop. You get that big one for me that
you refused 10 buy yesterday cause It cost
too uIuh. and you can have mne.
Sonewh here at the lotion Of the ocean
ut this particular seaside resort rests :.
camera tied 10 tar of iron, while small
boy with good head for business is anus
ing himself with "a new one just about
twice its size.
The evening times., 1897-09-29

my boy came home from school one
day with his hand badly lacerated and
bleeding, and suffering great pain" says
Er. Z. j. schall, with Meyer Bros Drug
Co., ST. Louis. Mo. II dressed the wound
and applied Chamberlain Is Pain Balm freely.
All pain ceased, and iu a rensrka bly, short
time IL healed, without leaving q scar.
For wounds. sprains, swcllngs. and rheu.
mstisrn, know OF no medicine or prescrip-
ton equal to it. I Consider it a house
hold necessity" The 20 and 5o-cent sizes
Tor sale by Henry Evans, Wholesale and
Retail Druggist. a3s F street aud Con-
pccucut avenue and s street northwest
and laps Maryland avenue northeast.
The evening times., 1897-09-29
Que Intelligent Immigrant.

tFnsm the National La bor Tribune)
Since Governor Hastings, OF Pennsylvania
approved the act OF the assembly taxing
aliens cents day, which is 10 he with
held from th,ir wages by their employers,
there has been a rush of applicants for
citizenship papers. William T. Lindsey,
the clerk Of tie United States district court
at Pittsburg, said that from forty to fifty
foreigners a cay had made application for
their final papers since Monday of last
week. Moreover, many first papers were
issued.
But few of the applicants are successful
in the district coHrt. This is due to the
series OF questions which Clerk Lindsey
propounds to the woulG-be citizens. The
court does NOT expect to naturalize more
than eight or twelve each day, and this
gives an opportunity for selecting the best
applicants presented.
On Tuesday morning Mr.. Lindsey began
his inquisi orial duties at $50 O'Clock and
hardly drew his breaih until p. M; W hen
he took recess for lunch. At 2:3oo o'clock
he took twelve candidates before Judge
Joseph Burlington, and all were success
fully transformed into full-fledged citizens.
Clerk Lindsey's examina lions are most
thorough, and not a few of the foreigners,
after listening to the questions put to others
before their names are called, leave the
office AMI declare they viii go into the
county courts. There were about forty-ffve
applicants yesterday. The twelve granted
papers, the clerk stated, are well calcula ted
70 make excellent citizens. The following
is a saIap,e Of whai the poor fellows must
withstand and the answers they make:
How long have ycu been In the United
States?''
''Thir teen years.
"why did you come?''
"To better my condition."
.'Arc you doing il, and how?''
Yes, with better wages and moro
chances"
Where were you born?''
sin Russian Poland
'Who is the ruler there?"
"The Gar of Russia
"who is the head of the church?''
HE isl
"Are you allowed to talk about him?''
'No.''
40 the newspapers criticise him?'s
"No.o
WHO is the head of our church?'
Mchlnley
s'Can you talk about him?'
'.You bet."
''Who rules American
presidents Washington and Mckinley -
.'whS makes the laws
'.They do
"what is our Government"
'Republican."
.'who made it Republican,
''Mark Hanna" ~
HAS any one reduced your wages?'
Eyes; Cleveland"
"Who represents Pennsylvania?''
Senator Quay
Are there any others?''
mo. he is all.
..what is the government of Pittsburgh
THE ring ~ Az
Needless to sag this applicant was not
passed.
The evening times., 1897-09-29
RAIInoAp.
Balti1nore&0hio

Schedule In effect June 8. 1897
Leave Washington from station corner oe
new Jersey avenue and Z g.
FOR ebicago and Northwest, vestibule!l
Limited trains, 1000, II.45 am. sos
For Cincinnati. st. Louis and rndianapo-
ii rs: Expres, 11-45 am. verti1uled LIN
For Pittsburs and Cleveland, e. express
oaiiy 1000 Am. and $50 pm.
ror to.uinbus. fossuo AID Detroit, IL 80
For winchester and way stations, as.oO,
all 40 a M. ao-3O p. IN.
For New Orleans. Memphis. Birmingham.
oke. II 20 .. M daily; sleeping Cars
For Luray. $40 o. m daily.
For baltimore. wesk-tlays, 500, 8: so,
x7;o5, xz:io; 67 30. As:0o, $50, 1880.
1910, x5:oU, x6:20, $50, xs:00. S:IE'
hight sundays. x4o5, R7.Io, & * 4na SO. ~. ~
$40. s:s5. x5:05. x5:i6, $50. xs:oo. 500.
FOR Aanapcis. ana G ). 50 81 1'%i nj. Ryn5 PR.f1
and 4:SO y la Sundays, $50 a. m, ass
FOR Frederick. week days, 500 a. M
II 40, 4-3u, $50. D In Sundays, 300
For hagerstown. a1o.oo a. m. and
$50 p. M
. y, For soya and way points. week days
600 a. M, LIS, los D m.
FOR GaitherSourg and way points, weex
days, 500, 300 4. m. IL. so, 8. 90, 4::,0
4-33, $50, 5-35, 7.O5, IL 40 D. M: Sua
DAYS, 200 u. w., l.i5, IS, Z 90, IO:If
.. N.
For washin gtou Junction and way points.
300 a. m. 40, b-3O p. M. week davs
300 a. m, lib p m. sundays
Royal Blue Line for New York ana
philadelphia.
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and
the East, week days. Z %. 500, 1000 a
M, 12.O0. tl2.4O Dining Cars, 3 800.
t5.O5 Dining Carr, H. .O1 night, Sleeping
Car, open at 1000 o'ciOckE Sundays
7.O5, 300 a. M. t12 40 Dining Cars }, g. 90
(5.O5 Dining Carr, 12.OI nfgbt. Sleeping
Car, open at 1000 o'eIOckj. Additional
train Tor philadelphia, week days. daily,
800 p. On.
burfet parior Cars on an DAY trains.
For Atlantic City, 7.O5, 1000 a-m
II 90 noon. 12.4O and 800 p.m-, Weel
days, 1910 pm, Sundays.
For Cape May, 1900 noon
aExcept Sunday. xExpress trains.
baggage called for and checked from
hotels and residences by Union Transfer
Co. on orders left at ticket Offices 619
Pennsyl ylyanta avenue northwest, New York
avenGe and Fifteenth street and at Depot
WM IL. GREENE, u. B MARTIN,
Gen. Manager. Mgr Pass. Traffic
The evening times., 1897-09-29
BANTAMs FIGHT TO A DRAW.
Game Battle Between Joe Brunner
and "Jimnty~ Bates

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Sept 2e.-one OF the
most scientific bouts ever witnessed in
GAINESVILLE was pulled off last night In the
presence OF zoo spectators at the Zanes-
v1IIt Athletic Club, l43 Main street.
The contest war billed as fifteen-round
20 between Joe Brunner, OF Cincinnati,
and Jimmy" Bates, of PittsburC, both
clever hantemwcights. and proved 10 be an
interesting exhibition.
Both men were in fine fettle, and Put up
a game and scientific battle. They Were
evenly matched, ana as both u.en Were On
their feet at the end OF the fifteenth round,
Referee Jack Roach DECLARED the contest a
draw
The evening times., 1897-09-29
ACCUSED OF ABDUCTION.
Gen. Miles, sister Charged With
kidnapping a Girl.

Fitchturg, Mass, Sept. 2e.-James
Peters, OF Westminster, came here To-
day and accused TO the police Mrs. Ann
Maria Sprague, rich sister OF Gen.
Nelson Miles, with having abducted his
adopted daughter, Mabel. who is fifteen
years old. Ii turned',ut upon investiga-
ton that the girl had gone voluntarily
with Mrs. Sprague, who formerly was IA
summer resident of Westminster.
Peters charged that Mrs. Sprague asked
his wife's permission to take the girl t..
the CITY 10 buy dress. After their de
parture he said they learned that Mabel
had thrown her clothes out of the window
TO Mrs- SpragCe.
Mis-. sprague says she didn't ask per-
mission 10 take Mabel TO Fitchburg. The
girl, she said, was not properly cared for,
and wanted 10 get aw ay from the Peters
family. She promised TO return the child
Mrs. Sprague has always shown an in-
tcrest IN the welfare of poor and worthy
children, and it is presumed that she only
had tlp best interests Of the girl at heart.
The evening times., 1897-09-29
French warship at New York.

New YORK, Sept. 29.-An interesting for
eigp .isitor IN port is the French cruiser
FClton, which anchored in the North River
yesterday. The Fulton took part in the
ceremonies attending the unveiling OF Gen.
Grants monument last spring. She viii
'einatn here probably ten or twelve days
awaiting orders. An interchange of social
courtesies is in progress between Capt. Les
tinasse de Saule and his Officers and their
friends ashore.
The evening times., 1897-09-29
An Intelligent Dog.
tFro,n the Philadelphia Record.

tFrosn the Philadelphia Record.)
The only dog enjoying the privileges of a
pass over the Amboy division of the Penn.
sylvania Railroad is a little fox terrier,
who makes his hoine about the station
at Riverton. n. j. He knows no master,
but every day nc makes at least one trip
by rail. He usually rides in the baggage
car, and only travels with the crews
WHO art favorable to him, taking pains
not to force bis company on any baggage
master or conductor from whom he re
The evening times., 1897-09-29

Earned runs-P1ttsburg 3, CfIlcago z. IN0-
base hit Callahan. Three base hits Hoff-
meistcr, Donovan, Ely. Home run-Hoff-
meister. Base on halls-Off K1len 4, off
Wright 2. Struck out-By Killen 2, by
Wright 4. Stolen base-Connor. Double
plays PaddeH and Davis; Callahan, Con
nor and Arson; sugden and Ely. Hit by
pitched ball u-Padden 2. Wad pitches
Wright, Hughey. Passed bah Sugden.
Time 3f game-2 hours and 25 minutes.
Umpire MIR Mcdonald. Attendanoe-l,0 600
The evening times., 1897-09-29
Foiled the Turks

Canea, Sept. 90. Seven sailing ships
ilying the Turkish flag attempted TO land
troops in Crete at Midnight Tuesday night.
TIE International squadron discovered the
move and preveutedit
The evening times., 1897-09-29

DO you know that you can have the
Morning, Evening nnd Sunday Times
delivered at your residence for fifty
cents a month";
The evening times., 1897-09-29

The Cambridgeshire Stakes will be run
IN England within short time. Ameri-
cans are watching this race with much
interest. for in it Voter. Mr.. j r. Keene.s
good horse, will meet the greatest horse
in England, Galtee More.
Voter has a good chance to win, as he
is in IL at los pounds, willie Galtee More
will carry top weight-at least twenty-five
pounds more.
Galtee More is one of the seven horses
that in the century has won what is
known as the triple classic crown Of the
English turf, VIZ: The Two Thousand
GuiDeas at Ne newmarket, the EPSON Derby
and the Doncsster st. Leger. Many great
horses have captured the first two, but
tbcir stamina was not equal to the ordeal
OF the st. Leger. During his two and three
year old career Galtee More has won more
in stakes fer his owner than any other
horse has ever won in it's whole career,
with the exception Of the Duke Of P0rtland's
Donovan.
Galtee More has already placed TO his
credit f24,977, and his second season is
not yet finished. He has only been beaten
once, when, as two year-old, he ran a
dead heat for second place In the Great
Lancashire Breeders Stakes, and he has
since twice defeated easily the horse, Brigg,
that came home In front of him on that oc-
casion. Every other race he has run he won
easily, and 1t is said by good judges that he
has never been really extended since he
reached his Test form. He is d favorite at
present for the Czarwitch, though no three
y.ar-old has ever won that race at the
weight nine stone two pounds-which he
has to carry. Should he be successful, he
will therefore create record, aud will de-
serve to be regarded as the greatest horse OF
the century.
The evening times., 1897-09-29

ball-washington VS.. Balti.
more.
Deciding games for the pennant. For
these games, the & o. R.R win sell
round-trip tickets, September 20, 80, and
October 1 at 81 20 FOR the round-trip.
se2s 80 a m, n m. ,oc1 Am.
The evening times., 1897-09-29
/" Better value for the same money, or
the same value for less money"

D~tsSA Sas8S AVA tAA~ Sss@~@S A>sS@>~SS -
the same value for less money"
THREE months of a year
you need a Winter Over
coat. Any day of the
other nine you may need a Top
Coat. We are having trouble
keeping the $500 Top Coats in
stock, SO great is the demand.
A new shipment just in, and
you save $3.10. Tan and Fawn
shades.
Other Fall Top Coats UP to
$20-for beauties.
Been in to see the new store
yet? Liberal treatment.
The evening times., 1897-09-29

THE ..3 DAYS" CURE tsor men, leads
all remedies in this city. q prompt and
free. DR.. HcKEEHANs TAG 18th e. NV.