davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-01
CONTEST P2o E's POLICIES.
three Suits Filed Against the Insur-
rt,-..-.., sc


suits have been flied against three in
surauce companies in which Dr. John Jef-
fereon poorc held policies. payment upon
,,.,.t.b a.. h.,,, r.c,,..l
'"'''9 4'''sf A "'''' " '''"''
filed suit in Fulton superior court against
the Atlanta Mutual Life Insurance Com
p5uy for the amount of it's policy, 5000
Az l,o s,p,o time .iit v-ss brou,-h; nm
,.. ~ ,,....,
""'''" s"i''i''' '''t' ''0
Reserve FUND Lie Association. 81 New
York, for the amount of the policy issued
DIR poore. 100000.
-,i,.. ti,.,t ,,,it ,,.s 1,~,,,,-1. 81, ~, .,,,.
,,,.,.-. No.
s'I.''''' '"i'p""3' 81 sew io'N iHe
amount 81 pr Poorc's insurance I'D TINS
company wos S5.@o.
THE suits are brought at the instance Of
~ et.,,a.r q po,ro v.bo WIS th.
- -.
49, .+.l wen L;.. 80.
go - 49,. o,,i,.
.'' li''i"S'
''t.aN '' WV SNi'- "iS "ten tNP'',o"
N '"i' i't"ls7 LOT fuite
'W"H'' ana Nti' htt'i"Ie no surprise 10
'i' cuts "' "...d '"tlhs were ul'ue
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-01
STEVE RYAN FOUND GUILTY.
Cowhiding of Judge Gober Cost Mr..
Ryan $3.50.

The Cowhiding administered Judge George
j.. Gobcr hy Mr.. Stephen \. Ryan Will cost
the latter just 800. in addition to attor-
ncy fees and other items of expense attach
ed to a court trial
This amount OF fine was imposed upon
AIr. Ryan Monday afternoon by Judge W.
NJ Henry of the Rome circuit. who is
holding criminal court in Atlanta for Judge
john $ Gambler.
The case was taken up the first thing
yesterday morning before Judge Henry. af-
ter the usual prcliminari"s necessary Tor
the opening day of court. The jury was
easily drawn. and at 10 o'ciCcll the case WAS
well under way.
BUT little evidence was introduced. Judge
Gober made a brief statement giving the
details OF the street fight IN few words.
lie said he had been attacked from behind
by Mr.. Ryan. and had not been given an
opportunity TO defend himself
Mr.. Ryan made a statement equally as
brief as the one made by Judge Gober. lie
said he had been informed that Judge Co
ber had said he was the damdest rascal in
Georgia. Learning this Mr.. Ryan stated
that nc secured his riding whip and found
Judge Gobcr as he was in the act of leav-
ing the city. Mr.. Ryan SAYS he touched
Judge GOber on the shoulder ana told him
fuaf his language must be resented Then
followed the cowhiding. IN which Judge Co
Ier attempted to defend himself with his
umbrella.
lbNt lew Witnesses ttSlllltu Win the eN-
ceptiOn OF the statements of the prnci-
pals. and the case consumed about four
hours of actual time. At o'clock the
gument was concluded and the jury, after
receiving 4 charge from Judge Henry re-
tired returning in few minutes verdict
of guilty.
Judge Henry Immediately fined Mr.. Ryan
$3.50. giving him five days in which to pay
the fine Mr.. Ryan then left the courtroom.
accompanied by his friends. and Judge Co
Der also left about the same time. returning
to his home in Marietta.
Court soon adjourned after the Ryan ease
was over and the courtroom was deserted
within few minutes.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-01
Her Dress CAUGHT from the Crate.

Augusta, Ca. January 29-(Speoial)-
The flve-year-old daughter of Richard
Ward, "A photographer. who lives at the
corner of Telfair and Center streets. was
seriously burned this morning.
She was standing too near the fire and
her dress caught: before the flames could
be eXtinguished she badly burned
she will die. Her father. who is in Balti-
more was telegrdphed for.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-01
He Goes UP for Life.

Rome Co.. january -L-tSpccial)-At
last Il verdict has been reached len the
evans case. that has been the source of
uuabatlug interest here since the first wit
moss Nas put on the stand last Thursday.
The verdict was read out this morning
TO n large crowd of spectators who have
been uufliiuE lu their attendance at court
10 watch for return of the jury Tie
verdict read: I'VE the jury. find the de-
PENDANT guilty of murder ana recommend
him To tho mercy ~ thc court" The YER
dict was received quietly. Cor II was about
what was expected. Judge Gambler then
sentenced Evans to the -penitcntiary for
the remainder OF his natural life. This
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-01
-FOUR RESPrTEs GRANTED.
Delk, Families, Deas and Grant Given
New Lease of Life

Tom Delk Gus Families ana VIII Deas
win be given thirty days longer lease Of
life.
sam Grants time viii be extended until
February 18th
The first three were given until Febru-
airy Goth but tho governor through tnat I'm
the ease of sam Grant a respite untH
February 18th would give ample time for
passing upCn the evidence which his
attorneys claim to have discovered I'm his
favo~.
New evidence is claimed to have been
discovered In the case OF WIN Deas. IN
jefferson county and in that of Sam Grant
I'm Sumter. ho,h mon having been sentenced
TO he hanged Friday.
Dclk's respite is granted on the petition
OF the attorneys for his father. Taylor
Dell,. whose case las been appealed to the
supreme court. Tom being a material wit
ness.
Gus Families is an important witness IN
the case against Mrs. NJ T.. Mobiles. which
is set for a hearing before the full bench
tomorrow. the case having been argued
once before the three judges of the court
before the new judges took their seats.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-01

Macon. Oa.. january N.-jSpeciaLD-Hen-
~ =. Jcwctt dicd ;his afternoon NJ $50
O'Clock "a tLe residence al his son-in-law.
Or Howard j. Williams. ou Orange street.
where he went last Sunday 20 spend the
day. While there hos WAS attacked with
severe coughing and plearo-penUmonia G.
Velopcd.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-01
WATSON CHALLENGED
Chester PeafCe, as a Esmbsr Of The
Committee, Challenges Him.
TO PROVE 1T OR SHUT UP
A New and Sensational Turn Given
70 the Investigation Of Judges
Reese and Sweat.

The rass q battle has been thrown
dow. 10 Hon. Thomas T. watson. Of Ne
puTie
And ne en- either take i up. or depute
seuatoT Carter 20 10 So
Tho state legislature assemblies IN tho
capitol On Wednesday. February sri. 10
hear ard pass upon the report II the COM
uiittee 10 investigate the charges pro-
ferrs-I against certain judges For a tims
Il arrcar,I as IL The meeting would be
merely pro forms. since tine report Of the
committee Was unanimous. and there Vas
n ,oresrSus ~ opinion hat tine charges
hsd not t..en sustained All This has been
ehanrrd. howeve- and there is now a
prohahsHsty that the legislature may take
tl,,. matter up for fun aid complete CON
SHERATON
The Challenge Taken Up.
II Is TIE. hand ~ Tola Watson which has
v-roueht th.s change. II wiH - rceollecicd
r4rt when summoned o. r1-e th" commit
See. M- Watson presented ln-ei1 by aiii-
dlvit ana not by person. and ia that WY
gave. % sweeping a-lu.tttl tn Jgise Reese
c.ow thst sh.. committee has finished Us
laIors. Mr Watsnu. Tor Gaze political fan
which lss -ets -n 81 BIAS thou-ht proper u
-ae- rlIculr unen its ludn-s- This Is
promptly taken up - Hon Chester fearce.
81 Houston county a member ~ the COM
r.ttue. vro eiiali. nees g campi sie show
up I'D -hs letter wh.rh follow.
FIR. Pccrce's Letter.
s.E1rtor Constitution. Atlanta Ga--Tc1r
sir Iu IN article I'D January -l~t. from AIR
Watson. I lrI certain m-tters To which !
Rome vnu ull allow me sp..- e. reply.
rr.ly. uHeu the action uni fniin-s "t the
fa-f=iffate invest atluG committee. Wtl-. p
Ea- r., eat'y hl1 uuler ceu- location tae
alir-rI c..lr-ess ma,.e hy uAtor carter.
81 the ta-r5B-ilr~t distract. aEl-nst Jud-es
I-..... lu.a Sweat
20 f,r. as eny thar rrc FIRST as wen
rT sEtr. either -rnrul .ot.rtN .n SIR N-ti-
sons artl o. is uu-1lstalis-ei tr tAe faces
Ir- snss that Be- is ls-e=oue conclusion
ta.t tle ange. Ull in.lar-e tie fiua.u- II
tl-, committee aui ) say tlat there $ notn-
tH- O. sustain luy -wsn assertion. as thare
Natl ue possible wag Tor ta- house
ruH w.t-ce tn lsve asr.eri as tau. ing
fl's Ur- or ans ufnHr matter that s;in
Possibly .ou1c before slr hnuee or thr "a
~ February flr uupfs.s the .inding 81 the
comm t-s# sl tl.. Reese ease im terms tnat
are r.t useJ .n -4-d uAI.u=. and could NOT
hsve H.n employed hy body 81 int,iii-
r.rr erH Impartial eeutiefn,u acting under
ta.e authority Delegated Co rltm les the
au.ss H... tl- l.W-
Wa@z0n's Affidavit Contrasted.
'TIa .aar th- COMMITTEE, with saying
Tint -ue nui l. fluEt iu Judge fee.'
Tho =rett Coed o. tne universe SAYS There
t+ rnae Ee-t..r- u'- uut ea.- - mirnt
raf fr lr ll.. Lula lH.l-r 81, and Air.
FE.raH SIS N- Ntsau .u h.- SWORN af-
t..ar mr. U. uUt n.nra. tasm Hny
either witness iu v4udie .oa uf rhe official
sH-iu.- - i-l-e Reese a.l upv occupies
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-01
GOVERNOR ATKINSON HOME.
Chief Executive and Party Were Away
Four Weeks.

'"This Is not my weather. left behind
the sunshine OF Sacramento, and the
flowers of Los Angeles. Tho blizzard
came ahead Of me-"
Governor w. y. Atkinson stepped from
his private ear. pulled UP his fur coat
about his ears. and waded out through
tho polling slect.
Behind him came the other members of
his party. Dr. j. d. s. Holmes was not
positive that he had at last arrived in At
lanta, but tho sight of tho I<imball house.
and the face OF Bud Kernodle through
the glass door of the restaurant reaa-
sured him. and he came forth Ike a griz-
ely from his Rocky Mountain lair, all furs
ana wraps.
Nearly Seven Thousand Miles.
When Governor Atkinson and his party
arrived Tuesday they had been gone from
Atlanta Just four weeks. Their trip had
covered G,GlS miles and they had taken In
all the principal towns in the west.
While on their trip Governor Atkinson
and all members OF his party were re-
ceived I'm the most hospitaple style. and
given royal treatment. Receptions came
uIon the heels of receptions. Honors
were heaped upon honors. From the time
he started until he arrived tuesday
night, Governor Atkinson and all his par
" received the hearticst welcome at every
place they touched. In New Orleans San
Antonio. Los Angeles, Denver. Sacra-
mento and hundred other places, they
were cordially received and given the most
complimentary service,
Leaving Atlanta December 29th, they
went Immediately to New Orleans, where
they spent day loolinS over the city and
driving TO the principal points of interest;
hence to San Antonio. where they were re-
ceivod by General bliss and other army OIL
GERS, who looked after the members OF the
party in the most cordial manner. rccep-
ton was rendered at Fort san Houston
and it was hero that they saw the OLD year
out Next day thcy lett for Elpaso. S|lere
am escort Of citizens met them ana q de-
tail of army officers awaited their arrival
They were taken across the Rio Grande
and the sights of Mexican life were pointed
out Returning they made stop at Fort
Bliss. where u reception was rendered by
the army officers.
II was at salt Lake city that the gov
ornor expected TO ind the points Of great
est interest and ne was not disappointed.
He made "a close study of the ways OF the
Normous and took in every detail OF their
system.
~ was much Interested In the house Of
Representatives" said the governor last
night in speaking of the trip. Il saw mere
women lawmakers. In one instance "a wife
had made the race for the legislature
against her husband and defeated him by
good vote"
In Kansas City.
From Denver the party came to Kansas
city whore they We're received b. the
mayor and public officials. Thence 10 ST
Louis. where the great Auhauscr-Busch
brewery WAS inspected.
only Il day was spent here. and then
southwark no. the governor was off for
home No stop was made between ST.
..f.f
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-01

caused quite sensation, Evans has n
great deal of sympathy with him, and
many think the senterce too severe.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-01
MELDRIM WON IN SAVANNAH.
Defeated Herman Myers in the Contest
for the MayoraIty.

Savannah. Ga. January Z6.-(SQ9ciall-
According to one of the most prominent OF
tho Liberal Club cartCous-''Ihc Major i.e-
comes the Mayor Tou-orrow' which ap-
peared in the procession of that party last
night. the result of today's election veri-
fed tho prediction. and at the first meeting
of the city council IN February Major +.
W. Meldrim viii be sworn in as mayor OF
Savannah for the next two years.
Not only thar but his entire al1armaaic
ticket consisting of VI assrs- walter q.
Charlton. Abe $. GuckenheiIna~, l.. $.
Wylly. Jr.. j. W Smith. :. Krouz lS7ff. r.
NJ. Hun. $. l.. Hamilton -. W. Reid, ~
l.. Well. W. ". Owens II. ". oDouuei
and Il. j. Davis, VIII so ia with him.
Major Meldrim having carried the election
by majority of IS votes over Mayor Hex
man Myers. who WAS "a candidate Tor re-
election.
Mayor Myers has resigned gracefully,
though his side is said TO have put a lot
of money into the election.
Major Meldrim is proud of the result and
says he Is not surprised. though Ee and H.s
friends expected 2 larger majority hut.
taking into consideration the election of
two years ago, tine result tonight means
a changing ia that time Oi about 600 votes
the Citizens club having been about tGar
far ahead Of those who are now members
OF tire Liberal club I'm that election.
Money Spent on the Contest.
The situation OF affairs WIS sucA that in
the principal portion of lhe town LADIES'
were afraid to so out on the street for fear
of coming into contact with some drunken
man. White men openly rode around tae
streets in hacks ana carriages with ma
gr0es. aud never was there more servilc
treatment OF the Culoreu race on the part
OF those who We're seeking their votes.
But the negroes We're not the only ones
who sold out. Many white man took the
$lU or so that was paid for ISIS vote r.-lr
uioes. II is cstiIna,e, tlat aas where lrafl
E.3te1 tO Sa5.toJ Nas spent rp'n the tur-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-01
Chester Pearoe's Defiance Causes Some
Lively Comment.

Chester Pearee's Defiance Causes Some
Lively Comment.
Tho defiant IS s-is 10 lion. Cacstcr Pcarce
calling upon rom Watson or amy other
ono who dislgress with the report OF the
special committee or iuveatisltion 10 APP
pear before the house ~ the approaching
extra session 81 the general assembly and
show cause why articles 81 impeachment
SHOULD De- drawn up against Judge Sea-
born Reese and Judge joel T. Sweat. is
the beginning of what promises 10 be Il
lively outbreak.
Wu the report of me committee be ac-
ctptedg
This IS the question over which some
~ mbers of the house ..re aEitatrd a Few
have been bold enough 10 declare that tine
action Of the house viii ropucilte the de-
oIsIon az tine committee.
II is uOi in tla least probable that THIS
viii D.. done. = few Who oiss,..t from this
decision VIA probably raise furious o1jec-
lions and make "a sharp n2lg. hnt on the
whole. the nualas a.n D. sustained
Like alr. Peau.c. ara members Of the
committee are iHalsraut ~ auy iusinuation
from auy source uiat their duties were not
attended properly aud imparinlly. Tacy
call attention 10 nc fact that only on
one charge We're either ef the judges
guilty. and tais wa, admitted los Juasc
Sweat when he ACKNOWLEDGED being drunk
~ 81 Simon's. Abundant evidence was
brought to show thJt De- Was sober neNt
day and ia thorough shape to lonk after
the official Cuties ci presiding judge. tha;
be- tried several cases aHa conducted Ill,
busil,ss OF the court iu the most orderly
manner.
This Was the only feature OF the charges
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-01

When say cure DO not mean merely TO
stop them Tor 4 time ana then have them re-
turn again. Imean radical cure. havemade
the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING
SICKNESS lifelong study. warrant my
remedy to cure the worst cases. Because
others have failed is no reason for not now
receiving cure Send at once for treatise
ana A Free Bottle Of my inflllible remedy.
Give Express and Post Office.
ps2f W.H.PEEKE, Ed, 4 Cedar ST., Ny.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-01

-Member Of the Commute,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-29
MIR. BRyAN'S TRIBC TIE.
The Great Free silver Leader OH tie
Death Of Henry George.

Death OF Henry George.
Logan, Chic, oct. 29.-wiIIiam Jennings
Bryan The great free silver leader, has tie
FLOWING TO say regarding Mr.. Georges
death.
ITO the Editor of the Washin gtOn Times:
II have Just received your dispatch an
II olne ing tie death OF Henry George. The
sudden hess with which the summons came
Will make more keen the sorrow which
the public gen orally viii feel at tile dealt,
Of so 81 pat, So pure, an q 10 brave man.
Because Of his own unaided genius he
made his name familiaf to the reading pub
lie the world around. Those who agreed
with his theories found in him an ideal
leader, while those who opposed him All
mitted his ability and his moral cOura &c.
lie was one of the foremost thinkers Of the
world. His death will prove a loss to lit
erature, society and politics.
Nv. j. BRYAN"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-29
THANKSGIVING DAY NAMED
President Mckinley Appoints Nc
vember % as the Time.
He Declares That Industry Has
Prospered and the Condition OF
Labor Improved.

The Thanksgiving proclamation by the
President was issued this morning. lie
says:
In remembrance of Gods goodness to
us during the past year, which has been SO
abundant, let us offer unto Him our thanks
giving and pay our vows unto the Most
High.
''Unt,er His watchful providence in
dustry has prospered, the condition of
labor has been improved, the rewards of the
husbandmen have been increased. and the
cuInorts of our homes multiplied His
mighty hand has preserved peace and pro-
tected the nation.
Respect for law and order has been
strengthened, love of free institutions cher
isbed, and all sections of our beloved couIi-
try brought into closer bonds OF fraternal
regard and generous corporation.
For these great benefits it Is our duty
to praise the Lord in u spirit OF humanity
On d gratitude, and to offer up to Him our
most earn est supplications. That we may
ackn owiedge our obligation as a people
to Him who has so graciously gran ted us
the blessih gs of free government
and material prosperity, j, William
Mckinley, President of the United states,
do hereby designate and set apart Thurs
day, the 25th day Of November, for Ma
tional Thanksgiving and prayer, which all
Of tile people arc invited to observe with
appropriate religious services in their re-
spective places OF worship.
''On this ,iay OF rejoicing and domestic
Ec,.nion let our pra yers ascend to the Giver
of every good and perfect gift FOR the
continuance OF His love and favor to US,
that our hearts may be filled with charity
aid good will, and that We may be ever
wortby of His nenefieent concerD."
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-29
623 18th St. N. w.
FOR HENRY GEORGE, JR.
Con,inred from First Page.

position TO the Senator have become con
verted 70 the silver cause also.
SIR. Hanna who is here enga ged in much
filming, declares that the silver issue is
dead, but be either has not read Of TIE
vast crowds who cheer Bryan on and ap
plaud every time he alIudes TO the incon
sistency, national Ittleness and receding
fame or EaDnG, or he would think other
wise.
Something must he done at once.
the Senator's friends insist, to stop
the iloarsions Bryan and local Democratic
leaders are making into the Republican
fold. An orator is needed and those who
still cling 10 Hanna believe that the one
man needed is Foraker. He is he only
man the Republicans Of the State consider
as having the eloquence To cross sratorical
swords with Bryan. But Foraker is luke
warm. He may be urgedto make speech
or two Tor the sake of the party, buttheTeby
lis would indirectly at least aid Hs una, and
If the signs that appear upon the surface
are correct Foraker, through trusted lieu
tenants. mas all preparations made 20 play
Brutus to HaEna's Caesar. without a grain
of coHscient ious scruple
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-29
MUNYON news.
Mrs. E. Dobbyn, a Rheumatic Suf
ferer, Tells the Story Of
Her CurS.
Two Bottles of Munyon's Rheuna-
tism Cure Did the Work and
There Has Been No Return
of the Trouble.

Mrs. E Dobbyn, No. 8 Sixth street north
east, Washington, ID C., says: II was vefy
Ill with rheumatism in the left ann, ana
was treated by some OF the best physicians
here for six weeks, but could not get relief.
Two Bottles Of Munyon's rheumatism Cure
completely cured NE aud although eighteen
months have elapsed since / took the medi-
cine, have had no return OF the disease
MUNYON'S STATIC ELECTRICAL MA
CHINE cures rheumatism, Stiff Joints.
Paralysis. and Neuralgia, and gives new
life To the Derve-r acked and the brain
weary.
MUNYON'S LIFE CHAMBER CURES
Gaia RRli n sthIna, and Bronchitis, and
heals and revivifies the lungs and airpas-
sages.
MUNYON'S HOME REMEDIES CURE
EACH disease with separate specific.
For sale ly ali druggists-moStly 90 cents
u vial.
MUNYON'S SKILLED SPECIALISTS
GIVE FREE diagnosis and prescriptions
for any disease. On duty all day and
evening. Sunday, . to 5 p. III.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-29
New York Cotton Market.
DAN WILLIAMS CONFESSION,
Testimony That He Admitted the
acknowledgements.

The Trial Of ex-POiiceman Dan VIII
Jams, charged with embezzlement, was con-
tinued befo-e Judge Bradley today. NJ. ".
ouinlan. who has succeeded Williams as
fine clerk at the police court, testified as
to the arrangement and disbursement OF
fines ard colla.erals collected
T. l.. Hollard. a stenOgrapher, testified
as To the confession which Williams made
when taken before Chief Clerk Richard
Sylvester and Ma ior Moore, at police bead
quarters. Williams, he said, admitted the
alleged enbez element and offered 10 do
anything in his power to make good the
shortage. Williams told Mr.. Sylvester, the
witness testified, that he had spent the
money On race horses
Clerk Nicholas Harper, OF the police
conrt, was recalled To the stand In the
afternoon and submitted some testimony
pertaining to the fines collected at tas
court
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-29
TRADERS AWAIT EVENTS
Election Uncertainties Block the
Road of Speculation.
stocks Strong and Higher at Open
ing. Hut the Trading Element
Kept Very Quiet.

New York, oct. %. StOcSSJpened strong
and higher, hut the stock market was e&-
tremely dull during the first hour and later
became steady on some little buying by the
trading element. London was inclined 10
sell stocks, but found little market.
A deeiee of uncertainty prevails as to
the outcome OF the election next week
ard traders ar. inclined To hold a'Cor and
await Developments. There Is no 'OihiiAs
sion house business.
Government bonds remain unchanged.
The market remained exceedingly dun
throughout the morning and the dealings
were entirely professional. Values Were
hareIy steady.
Around noon there was fractional rally
Ola call buying by traders.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-29
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales National Safe Deposit AMI Trust.
: at IL. l ,. Capital Traction, y NJ ~.
Washington Gas, ~ at As =; Unite,l states
Electric Light, l at I12 IL; 10 at Iii;
Lincoln Fire Insurance. zoo at Q Columbia
Title Insurance. $50 at ;. PDeumath. Gun
Carriage, 100 at II; 200 At 10 100 at SO;
100 at IS; 500 at 81; 800 at SO; 90
ar 65- Merge inhaler IinOt ype, 20 a l 81
10 at 1871 -. Lanston Monot ype, 100 at
II SIS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-29

Chief Consulting Physician Surgeon gained envabe
reputation the of diseases of the Nervous System
Graduating leading college he pursued post
which he resident phys
surgeon the largest hospital of that city, after which
he special Dr. Hancock has
tributed articles medical journalism and undoubtedly
stands today without peer i'll his speciality.