davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-12-30
Officers Elected

A tho annual cOmnluEica ton of the
grand Iouge of +. A. A. NJ. for the Dis
trict of Columbia. held a: Masonic Hail,
corner of Virginia avenue and Fifth street
southeast. he following Officers for the
year 1855 were elected, John H. Bur
riu. grand master. Robert Il. Terrell,
deputy grand master; Richard H. jones
senior rraIG warden; George S. Newman.
Junior grand warden; Mason S. Lowery.
grand trea surer; William II. Myers. grand
secretary: James II. Hill. grand cha plain.
John w. Freeman, grand marshal: Will
liam H. ScNeTson. grand lecturer and
visitor; James l.. johnson, senior grant
deacon; Lewis Patterson. junior grand
deacon: Wilson Smith senior grand stew
ard; Richard H. Beverly, junior grand
steward, Philip Green, grand standard
bearer: James T, Harris, grand sword
bearer; Brooks smith grand pursuiyant:
John H. Hawkins. grand tiler.
Idaho Tribe, No. 10, Independent Order
of Red Men, held its regular election On
Tuesday evening, and the following chiefs
were elected: Prophet, \ rchie Thoinpson;
sachem. Joseph j. Caylor; senior "a ga
more, II, l.. Watson: junior sycamore,
James f. Spaulding; chief of records, T.
c. BornErssall; kesper OF wampum, C.
o'C. Coleman; trustees a. Thompson; II.
". Warren, and W. J.. MCGEE. Chief OF
Records T. c. Bornkesse,l presented Chief
W. =. McGee with a Red Mans charm for
efficient work the Chief performed. The
council was one of the most enthusiastic
gatherings Of Red Men in this reservation
TO: some time about fifty Red Men being
In attendance.
The times., 1897-12-30
CHEMISTS new OFFICERS
Prof. Munroe, of This City, Is
President.
TIL. Society Listens tp Interesting
Papers and Pays Respects to
the President.


The sixteenth general meeting of the
American Chemical Society convened at
Columbian Univ ersityb yesterday morning.
The society was received in d neat speech
by President " hitnl;tii, OF Columbian Uni
versity.
Charles B. Dudley, president Of the
American Chemical sociely, made ;tpprU-
priatc response. alluding incidentally 10
tht debt which the wxrl,l and bumanit!
owed chemistry and chemists.
The first paper read was by joseph +.
Gcis!er on a New Test for yellow AzO-
Dye fn Fats, Butter. etc" A protr1rted
and interesting discussion Of the paper
followed it's reading. The second paper,
written by j. L. Howe and Fl b. Campbell.
was read by the former. Its title was
Some New Rutheno- cyanides. and tie
Double Fprrocyauidr of BaTUm and P0tas-
SUM" Mr.. f. p YenabIe read paper
on The Atomic weight Of zirconiu'n."
At last nights session a new constit u
ton was adopted and officers chosen as
follows:
President, Prof. Charles +. MGnroe, dean
of the graduate schools OF Columbian Uni
versity, Washington; secretary. DR.. Albert
c. Hale, Brooklyn, y. T.; treasurer, DR..
Charles F. Mckenutt, New York: librarian,
+. E. dodge, New York: directors, Prof.
Albert B. Prescott, University of Michigan;
DR.. Peter T. Austen, New York; Prof.
Charles i. CnanoIer, Columbia University,
New York; Dr. c. r. Dudley, Altoona, Pa.
councillors, Prot. George f. Barker, Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa:
Prof. f. W. Clarke, Geodetic Survey
Washington, Trof. W L. Dudley, Vanderbilt
University, Nashville, Tenn: DR.. A. y
Noyes, Massachusetts Institute OF Tech
nology, Boston, Mass.
President Charles B Dudley chose as
the text for his annual address The
Dignity uf A nalytical Work lie pfoved
that, tho Ugh resea rch work was not to be
underyslued, analytical work could not be
overvaluCd.
\ NUMBER of vaiua ille papers VIII ne read
during the sessions of the SO :iety. A few +
these are: Methods nd Solvents for
Estimating the Elements of Plant Fooh in
Fruha bly, Available Soils by Walter Nax-
we'll "A New Method of Plating tie
Fottoms of Iron Ships by Thomas Ia .rIor:
The Recent developments in the New
Methods o Sewer Purification, by Edward
p Kinnicutt.
The society will he received by Presi-
dent McE inley ut 2:3O o'clock this after
noon The members will visit tue la Dor
atorieS Of the Agricultural Department
and probably the navy yard. Tomorrow
they Wi 20 dc wn to Mount Vernon and
in The afternoon will witness Cossack
drill ~ the troopers US Fort Meyer.
The times., 1897-12-30

tiun of Senator Teller to the denomination OF
MI. Charles Page Bryan, tue Illinois sena-
tors are OF the opinion that he Will be
confirmed as minister to China. u is In-
derstood that tie President does not re
gard the objections made to Mr.. Bryan
sufficient to warrant him in withhold
ing the nomination to the Senate.
The opinion is gaining ground that Mr..
s. J. North, OF Boston, will get tue ap-
pointment IS Commissioner of the Census.
Senator Mason called on the President
yesterday il the interest Of Mr.. Littler,
of Illinois, 10 succeed Col. Morrison on
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The President has been invited by Hon.
Warner Miller ana Others to attend the
banquet to be given in New York by the
National A ssoCiation Of Manufacturers.
The President has accepted the invita-
ton to visit the L. Y. Z. encampment
at Rock Island.
The times., 1897-12-30
Rents reduced 10 S16 per month
ruE RED CROSS AND CUBA.
The society Not Asked TO Distribute
Relief There


The fact that the Red Cross Society Y
has not been invited by the State Depart
ineft Ia take part in the relief service in
Cuba has beer, the subiec, of some com
ment. This is All the more interesting
because there has not been il many years
any great calsmity in this country in which
the Red Cross Society and Miss Clara Bar
ton uid not figure prominently in he field
uf relief. Not long ago Miss BaTton was
specially invited 10 deliver an address 1t
Ntenna before the International Red Cross
Association on the subject of the relief
extended 10 the A rmemans 10y the Red
Gloss of America.
The American Rcd Gross Society is re-
garded g erywhero as a national estah-
lishment. II sends delegates to the meet
inrs nf the International ui gaHizltion, OF
which mt etingS \ report is made TO the
President OF the United states by Miss
clara Barton, the president 1f the society III
America.
MT. sherman, Secretary or State. was
asked Yesterday why the services of
the Red Cross had not been inv Jked in
the present emergency. he said that
the question OF extending this relief had
been fully gone over 10y Those interested
and the plan which outlined in his
appeal t. The public had teen regarded as
the best.
He was asked particularly why the Red
Cross had not been invited TO cooperate.
and If il was not by common consent re-
garded as an agent Of this Government?
He said trat he did not regard the society
as an official body, nd that its delegates
and gents went abroa Ccrelited from the
society itself
The Secretary reiterated that it was con
sidered hest that Consul General Lee should
have charge Of the matter. There Were
matters Of customs Invoked, and, besides
Gen. Lee was fully informed as to the sit
nation, and Could proceed promptly. He
thinks that a eIeat many OF ,he supplies
needed can be hest obtained by purcfia Sc in
Cuba.
Tire statement was also ma de that uo
application had been made to the S:lte
Department by the Red Cross to tale
part in the relief OF the distress. II
is the cllstom OF the Red Cross to go oniy
where it is invited. and generally, as III
European countries. under governmental
auspices.
The times., 1897-12-30
MULLER CLEARS A SALOON
He FlOurishes a Revolver When
Refused a Drink.
He Makes CosteliG's Plate Glass His
Target Pedestrians Scared
by His Shooting.

Christian Muller, said to be a clerk in
one Of the departments, WHO lives at No
7o7 Firth street nortiiw est, yesterday Y
obtained a leave of absence to go TO New
York to spend New Years Day.
He entered CosteIlos restaurant, at Sixth
ard {; streets northwest, last night under
the influence OF liquor, and asked to have
casied a 500 check. Then he called for
driI ks. The proprietor refused to sell the
man anything Intoxicating, whereupon
Muller drew a pistol and, placing q car
trldgt in each chamber announced that
he Tt uid shoot the place fIll OF holes
and treD go across the stteet and get
his drink. Harry Miller, who was in COM
panY with Miller. and Mr.. Costello at
tempted to persuade the man to surrender
his CUR, but TO no avail.
after flGurlsning the weapon for time,
Muller announced that he was aboat to
shoot, and simultaneously the other patrons
of tho place fled. Mr.. Costello, ana a
bartender, named Walter, were not 70
Fortunate, and We're compelled to take
refuge behind the bar, while Muller
banged away at the plate glass mirror
and slot AT the different keys on the
cast register.
After cmptylns his revolver Muller went
ac.usS the street and after securing sew
eral additional drinks started up SIX h
street, toward F. There tie again pdlI-d
the pom from his pocket and began
firing Ieckessly at passing pedestrians.
Mr.. johnson. Il writer on tlleSilver knight,
was going home at the time and one uf
the bullets wtGzzed by his head. When
hc started to run Muller gave chase tnd
fired additional shots.
Wien taken to No. station ttIree ger
tien en- appeared To enter a charge OF
assault witt intent to Kill against Null sr,
VIII is fainiliarly known as Judge" but
friends of the prisoner induced them to
witl.buld the charge aHd carrying dan
Gercus ana Ceadly weapons was entered
against him.
The times., 1897-12-30
How to Prevent Pneumonia.

At this time of the year cold is vers
easily contracted, andifIeft to run its coITss
without the aid of some reliable cough
medicine is liable TO result in that dread
disease, pneumonia. We know Of no better
remedy To cure cough or cold than Cha n
berlain's Cough Remedy. We have used it
quite extensiy ely and it has always given
entiresdtisfact ion.-Oola ga Ind Ter Chief
This is the only remedy that is known TO
be a certain preventive OF pneumonia IA.
Among the many thousands who have used
It for coiGs and Ia grippe We have nevSr set
learned of a single case having resulted IA
pneumonia. Persons who have weak lungs
or have reason to fear an attack OF Dnsu'
monla should keep the remedy at hand
The % and so cent sizes for sale by Henry
Evans. wholesale and retail druggist. 335
+ st ,ald Conn. ave andS. st. NV and 1923
Nd. ave. ne.
The times., 1897-12-30
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Toronto, Ont. Dec. 29.-John Burnham, a
prominent lawyer aud an eX-memher Of
the Cans Gian House of Commons, royned
himself today near Peterboro, where he
lived, hy jumping through the ice into
the river
San rancisco. Dec. 29-The German
consul tomorrow will consider the peculiar
case OF l.. HnrZ, a German sailor, who was
denied landing aud admission to a local
hospital because he did not possess the
$50 required by law.
Pittsburc, Dec. 2s.-The tinplate manu-
facturefS arc contemplating forming
pool based on the lines of that organized
by the billet aBd rail ma 6eTs. Several OF
them assembled here yesterday. bat after
a short conference. decided to go TO Co
lumbus This is said to be for the pur-
pose II avoiding so prominent a trade
center in metals.
The times., 1897-12-30
OBITUARY NOTES.

Col. W. II. Lcwdermilk died at his resi-
! dence, No. 121S New Hampshire avenne,
| V, sterday afternoon. of dia heteS.. Col.
/ L,wdermili has been i'll for several " se KS,
! and his death was not unexpected.
Col. Lpwdctniflk was born in Cumber
I land, Md. fifty-nine year sago, but dur
ing his youth resided and was educated at
Louisviile, XIV. When the war broke out
a. enlisted in a Kentucky regiment, and
letsr lec&UIe officer Gen. w B.
HaZens staff. lie served throughout the
conflict in number OF important battles
and was for eip lit months in Libby prison.
At the dose OF the war Col. Luwder
mix returned To Cumberland and became
editor OF tho Weekly Civilian and T3lc
graph, and during both terms OF Presi
dent Grant was postmaster Of Cumber-
land. He vfote ana PUBLISH ed The His
tory of Cumberland" which is widely
known and quoted.
Twenty years ago he came TO VAST
inrtu1- and engaged in the book business
ard was proprietor OF such an establish
Ia eut uI + street at the time OF his death.
Co. Luwdcrnik WAS a member of the
Sons of the Revolution and a well-known
ard respect Cd citizen. The body VIII be
takpr tcdav to Cumberland, where the
fUi eral viii he Eeld.
Steven Beard, prominent Anne Arun
del farmer, died yesterday, aged eighty
three years. He was one Of the jurors
iu the celebrated case in which Mrs. Whar
ton was tried and acquitted IN the charge
@ + poisoning Gen. Ketchum. L. :. A.
Mrs. Sallie Pendleton Pierce, widow of
the late Charles II. Pierce, and sister Of
ginia. died Tuesday evening at her home,
No. 1920 SiXteeuth street northwest.
Mrs. Pierce came from one of the oldest
and best known families OF the state, and
was a highly esteemed lady. The body viii
be taken to Martinsburg W. Va, for burial.
Mr.. William Reading died at his home N
Rockville. Md, yesterday morning, Of
complication Of pneumonia and kid
ney trouble. Mr.. Reading was born in
HuntertoL County, near Remington, \.
jim So, where he resided wit h parents
on farm Until lS53, when he moved to
Washington city, where he was engaged
in the lumber and coal business for a bout
a year. He then purcha sed property Hear
narneSi,.wn. and resided there for five
years. He afterwards purchased property
near "a bin John, now knowuas Glen Echo,
and engaged in extensive fruit growing.
He resided at Glen Echo until SS1, at
which time he bought thn property Of Mr..
John Brewer in Rockville. lie has re
sided there ever since. MI. Reading was
a direct descendant OF john Reading. who
settled in the State OF New Jersey about
1856. John Reading was one Of the
corps Of surveyors appointed by the King
Of Enela nd to lay off the boundary line
between the states of New York aud Penn
sylvania. Nj. Reading leaves widow
and three children
The times., 1897-12-30
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

The following naval orders We're issued
yesteId day:
Lieut.. J B. Bernadon has been appointed
TO the command of the WinslOw.
Acting Carpenter j. A Barton has
been detailed to the navy yard It NeS
York.
Capt. A. II Mccormick to command the
Oregon, and detached from the arrnrr
factory roard, Navy Department.
Commander b. ). Richards detailed To-
the District Hospital Mare Island, aud
then home OF sick leave for three months.
The times., 1897-12-30
FIRE DEPART NEXT CHANGES
One Embrao es the Doing Away With
Il Time-Hondredz Custom.

Commissioner Wight has not yet made
all his contemplated changes in the fire
department, though several have been IN
au"urated.
A change has been made for the men
a. four st atoms. where the new apparatus
has been installed. The bell is not str lck
o. the big cong OF q station at night now,
unless that stations engine is need l..
If the fire is in a distant, part OF the city
tn firemen are allowed t. sleep.
All order was issued Yesterday, which
becomes effective on Jahiiary / that the
apparel tus should leave tie houses on the
first alarm, and not wait for the second
to make sure that it was correct, as has
beer the custom.
The time -honored Gus tom OF having
watclInen in front OF houses to he on the
lockout for fines, has been abolished in
tia four stations where the new gong has
beeI placed The watchman instead of his
former duties is now to strike the big
gong under the new system, when It is
necessary @
The times., 1897-12-30

meeting National RIFLES Han. o. N.
Dee ] al &stlte members are Teuuesteei
to be pIr.c"t- de3O-It
EXTENSION OF HIGHWAYS IN THE
District OF CoiuH3sia-W asiington. u. O..
December s. 1897 TO Whom II May Con-
Germ: The commission created by section
OF dhe act 0f Congress approved March
z, 1898, entitled An act TO provide
permanent system OF highways in that
part OF the District Of. Columbia lying out
side OF cities. has received from the Com
Jniss,oneFs OF tine District of COlumbi a
Certified copy OF q map showing pro-
posed permanent system Of highways in
tile District OF Columbia within the area
west OF Rock Creek This map and plats,
showing III detail how each lot and tract
IS affected by the proposed system OF
highways. are now on exhibition in room
No. Al, fourth floor Of the District build
ing. All persons interested are Invited TO
examine the map and plats- The CON-
mission VIII consider any suggestions or
protests concerning the location OF any
highway or portion Of highway as shows
on the map Tie suggestions and pro-
tests must be in writing and must set
forth clearly the reasons FOR the changes
end show the property o vhed or controlled
by the oh5ector- All protests, and 50 forth,
must De submitted on or before the
THIRTY FIRST or MARCH. 1898. and
be addr essed 10 the Chief Of Engineers,
U. ). Army, War Department, Washing
ton, ID. C.. The Commission Will meet April
IA, 1898, at $50 o clock a. m, IN the
office OF the Secretary OF War, 70 dispose
of al! objections, and viii then hear orally
written objections.
K. A. ALGER, Secretary OF War.
e. y. BLISS. Secretary o 4 the Interior.
JOHN NJ. WILSON,
Chief Of Engineers, U. s. A,
1t hieBw-iv Commission.
Til I'll nal Getting OF the policy holders
OF :hc NuiJ;.l lu vest Tnsuf Fire lnSura-l..t'
Conner Y. CI the district Of COlumbia fOI
the eifction of Officers and other business
will Et hc q at tn office Jf the company.
923 St NV. f!Om a. IN TO = p.
m. on ! ESbAY, January 4, 1898. All
policy n0I!eIs Teg'Irst"d 70 be pres ent.
K. J fEALi. SecretarE. de29-4t-en
A MEETING Of the stockholders or the
Capital TIactiOH Company for the election
Of directors will bs held at the office OF
the company. Union Passenger station, on
WEDNESDAY, the 18TH OF JANUARY,
1895 The polls will be opened al 10
d. III. and clused at p IN.
q. T. DUNLOP,
c. NJ. KOBNES, President.
Secretary. de21-lH f.ex.Su
The times., 1897-12-30
Gets n Verdict of 5000

A verdict for $500 damages was de
dared yesterday in the case OF Refine g;
against the Washington and Georgetown
Railway. Otto Reiner, a three-year-ald
boy. was ruI into by one OF the cars
OF the railroad company on Eighth street
Southeast, in August. s94. The evidence
was conflicting as to the negligence Of
the gripman. some of tue testimony be-
ing that the hoy ran quickly out OF an
alley in front of the grip car before the
grimpaa could possibly stop the train
The times., 1897-12-30
DIED.

DUGAN-S udaenly, on Tuesday. Decem-
her 2S. a. il.16 D. m. JOHN A. DUGA y.
beloved huSi'e nd OF Mary 4 Dugdn. OF No
$40 f street southeast.
Notice % funeral hereafter. It
DRTRY-On Tuesday, December
1897 a $50 o. M. WILLIE A. DRCRY,
beloved SOL OF ". NJ and Jennie A. DrTy,
aged four Years.
Fune ~ frCm his pareatS' residence. No.
/ 10S Nine teenth street north y st, on
Thursda, December 30, at 10 a III.
I III eTal private. de2S-2t
DE Ma Lion Monday, December %,
IS14. al s-IS - H.. La I.tNCE " DE-
NEAIF. beloved son of " Y. and Laura
V. DeNeaIe. aged twenty-siX years eleV eli
months aEti twenty-SeVeu days
Funeral from ms laIeutS residence. lS2l
Eighth street mort Invest. on Thursday.
December 80. 1897. at 100 p. N. Sery-
ices al Immaculate Conception Church.
corne- Eighth and y streets northwest, at
. n. M. above date de2S2t .eIu
The times., 1897-12-30
Miss WeIis,s Fnnernl

The funeral of Annie Virginia Wells.
daughter of Judge Lewis Wells, OF No.
1911 street northwest, was held yes
terday afteInoon at O'Clock, from the
Church OF the incarnation. DR.. Snyder,
the rector of the church, of which Miss
Wells was prominent member, officiated
at the services. Burial was made at
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The times., 1897-12-30
DOINGS Al THE WHITE HOUSE
The President Signs the Sealing
Bil,-CaIIer~ of the Day

The anti-pclagic sealing bill was Iigne
yesterday 10y the President. The signing
was opposed by some Of the Western Repre-
sentatiyeS and by New York importers.
Some Of tie Western people made the slig
gestioa that il would be q good thing
to eNternsiI . tie the whole seal herd as a
solution Of the problem. The bill, how
ever. was an administration measure and
ii went through as ii was passed.
The new internal revenue commits
sionPr, j 7. Scott, of West Virginia, called
on the President to pay his respects.
Mr.. Scott VIII be sworn in tomorrow He
was accompanied by Mr.. Forman. the
present commissioner.
A petition has been filed with the
President for the pardon of Capt. How
gate.
Notwithstanding tue express ed oIposi-
The times., 1897-12-30
DETACH ADMIRAL SELFRIDGE T.
He Has Reen Retired aud Will
Come Home.

Admiral Sclfridge has received or,ie-S
detachng him as commander chief on
the Europe an station ON February ..
He y II; come home, having been placed
on the retired list from February 9Th.
Comma nder Howell has been detached
from command of the Lea que Island Navy
Yard. January ! ,, and viii take the North
German LLOYD stea mcr Werra, on January
Is, and relieve Admiral Selfrid@e at Genoa ..
Commander Howell VIII take with him
Lieut.. j. J. Knapp and Ensign Chandler.
Son OF Senator Cha miller, aS flag secretary.
admiral selfridge's staff viii be relieved
and come hOma on leave Df absence.
Capt. ShaS Casey. who recently COM
manded the flagship New York, win r.
lieye Commodore Howell, in command at
League Island, on January 13.
The times., 1897-12-30

duct people living in suburban towns to do
theit ua ding here. A committee was ap-
pointed to draft resolutions for prese nta-
tion to the Board of Trade, the mer-
chants ard the ne wspa pefs.
The times., 1897-12-30
MnLe Up Your Mind 10 save

The coming twelve months The way is
made easy hy the Union Savings Bank
IE22 F. 81 opens an account. Item
The times., 1897-12-30
Savannah VIII Not Protest

si.vaIrah. Ga, Dec. 90. city of
Sa5anhah Las refused to protest against
tn, appointment of negro to the important
office OF collector of the port here.
The times., 1897-12-30
THREATEN TO EXPEL HIM.
C6ban Delegate in Paris Must Be
Careful

Paris. Dee. go DR. Betances. dele
gate OF tie Cuban Republic fers, h1>
politely notified by an envoy from th-
trcfect ofpolice tI2t when lie next gives
c.irst. for complaint to the friendly
government of heI MA aiesty the Queen
OF srain'' he will he expelled from the
territory Of the French Republic.
The times., 1897-12-30
SIS a Month

covers ful, treatment and all medicines,
DR.. Ynl nE is daily atiding 20 his series
Of brilliant successes IN curing all dis
orders oI the brain ana nervous SYSTEM
asthma malaria, rheumatism, dyspepsia,
female t'oubleS ana all chronic and long
StaniinE dlSea ses and seX1Lil weaknesses.
without cutting or operation. No pain
No detention from business. syphilis cured
for life vitisuut mercury or Potash.
The times., 1897-12-30
So "A MONTH

Includes treatment and medicines. Dr.
Young can be consulted free at his Well
Known Sanitariuin.
Hours i q to 2 and to ) 1aily; Slh
day 10 t. H. de3O-tfxSu
The times., 1897-12-30
To BE a Training Shin.

The Old wafship Mohioan viii hereafter
be used as a training ship.
The times., 1897-12-30
UNpERTA HERS-

j. WILLIAM LEE.
UNDEHTA AKEEs
$50 Pa. Ave. " W
Eirst-clEss service Phone. 1885
The times., 1897-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SONS OF JDNADAB-U Union watch nj ~ &
meeting. g National Rifles Han: o. m,
Dec J. ali aecite iIeiuDer> are reuHeste,i
TO Le u cont. Ne2n-I
The times., 1897-12-30
DIR. Clemens,
I41i Penn. Ave. Adj. Willard'S Hotel

Specialist,
Guarantees to Cure Each Case Accepted for
Treatment. and Also Guarantees that
the Cost VIII No, Exceed
For ACNE fPimples) es)...........S16 16 90
ECZEMA ......................$3 $33 00
1CNSIIPATION ....-...-.-... -. . - . ~ ~,
DYSPEPSIA A...............s2o OO
Kidney DISEA SES. $50 to S1o0
STRUCTURE E...................$36 $50 %
lMPOTENC Y Y..............S4O 70 SZoU
EMISSIoNS and DRAINS.....S24 s ~
CiRCUMCISIOE E...............- SO Oh
FEMALE DISEASES. S15 to $40
All Medicines Furnished
DAILY OFFICE HOURS-1O a: III. TO
p. IN. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Saturday till 8 D. m Sunday and
Holidays, 20 to IL a. IN.
81 CONSULTATIONS FREE "a
The times., 1897-12-30
Sufferings Relieved
and
Ailingl Ones
Restored TO Perfect Health
BY
DR.. YOUNG,

The greatest specialist in ,ile world IN
Chronic, Nervous, Skin anu Blood Dis
eases. No distinction OF class at this
weli-kI own sanitariuuI.