davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-12-07
SETTLED WITH KNUCKLES
Affairs of Honor Adjusted in Prize
Ring Style.
Pugilistic Encounters Between Well
known Men Disturbing the Quiet
of II Ncw Jersey Town.

yincl; I'D, y. J., Dec. THE citiz ms "f
yineland are greatly shocked over t'v1
brutal fist fights between weiLk lown
young men of the town. Affairs of honor
caused both of tue encnnnt ers, one of viii n
oo Cured Sunday Afternoon in the presence
of about 25t men CT the town.
The Rev. Adolph Roede., secretary Of
the Citizens Committee, says that organ
ization is investigating the matter tioT-
cughly, and will bring to justice all thCse
who had anything To do with the Sunday
fighting.
The first contest resulted frum an in
suItin. remark alleged 10 have been made
by Matthew Cake, i member of church
choir here, concerning Photograph Of a
group Of young womeE. Jesse Morea, whose
sister happened to be in the group. inn
mediately resented the insult and ,'iial-
lenged Cake to a fight to n finish.
Cake eameiy accepted the challenge. Seq
onds were Chosen, and on Saturtia evening
within the confines of the city, the two
young men settled their differences in -.g-t-
lar pugilistic style with bare fists. ''he
bout vas short anil fierce, ami the hero, who
was defending his sister. wen amid he
plaudits oftLe ecrOwl. and Cake was ca frie.i
home unconscious.
The principals of the second fight were
Walter WOrden, son of prominent busi-
Dess man OF vineland, and John Campbell.
This contest was caused it is said, by amin
sultins remark made by young Campbell
regarding young woman friend of wor
denis, who was visiting from Camd.n.
Worden, v h, is said to have taken boxing
lessons. gailantly took up the cause of his
friend, and demanded satisfaction yester-
day Afternoon.
The ru.ilists, each with a retin lie of
friends. repaired yesterday afternoon TO
spot three miles from Vineland, but
within the township. and began the mill,
which wss according tn the Marquis uf
Queensberry rUles. The inen fought game
ly. and the betting was lively.
At first WorGief. who was the smaIh.r
of the two, seemed 20 he getting the w1rst
of the combat. but in the seventh roInd
he knocked out Campbell with the falu,as
solar plexus blow which vanquished Cor
bett. The fighters then came back to
town.
Justice Frank Bray caused the arrest
this evening OF Worden and CampueIl
the Sunds y pugilists. and has announced
that he VIII issue warrants for the arrest
Of all the witnesses Of the fight who 10 not
appear atd plead guilty.
The evening times., 1897-12-07
FOREIGN PRESS COMMENT
Great London Editers Discuss
the Mckinley Message.
Is NOT HIGHLY COMPLIMENTED
Times Hints at Hocus-Pocus, While
the Standard Deems the Document
PrnisewOrthy-Wea and Color.
less, Says the ChrOnicle-Senor
PGlme Dot sn't Lose Heart.

London, Dec. T.-Speaking generally the
newspapers here comment favOrably upon
President McKiniey's message to Congress.
Some OF them, however. indulge in the
familiar criticisms of the American
financial situation and advise how to rec
tify it.
Thus The Times fears that the President
still cliLgs to the notion that the hard
facts of the situation can be circumyented
by some sort of hocus-pocus. The Times
also thinks that the tone of patrpaizing
tolerance regarding Cuba Will make the
message not wholly agreeable reading to
the Spanish government and people.
The Standard on the other hand COM
ments on the praisewonhy care Of the
President to keep within the limits of in
ternatiOnal comfy and good feeling. 1t
thinks that the best praise for the mes
sage is that II is absolutely nexciting.
The Daily News finds that the message
is characterized by a desire to please To-
body.
The Morning Post ttiinks that the atti-
tude OF the President towards Cuba is
stut:iousiy cnrrect. It commends the sim
pie hut effective plan to deal with tile
greenbacks.
The Chronicle says that the MESA &C is
weak and colorIess. 1t compares Mr.. Nc
Kinley's obvious determination to avoid
the essential with Mr.. CIevelands direct
and vigorous handling OF public questions;
the explanation being. according to the
Chronicle, that Mr.. Cleveland was in front
of the Congress, while Mr.. Mckinley is
behind it. The paper predicts that the
Presidents treatment OF the Cuban question
will evoke a storm in America.
The evening times., 1897-12-07
SCHOOLS OF WASHINGTON
This and Other Topics Discussed Be-
fere the Historical Society.
Former Methods C0mIa red With
Those Now in vOgue-Old Court
Records in Danger Of Decay.

The superintendent of the public schools
Mr.. W. B. Powell was the principalIecture:
at the meeting of the Columbia Historical
Society last night at the Shoreham. His
subject was "A Decade of the Public
Schools of Washington
Mr.. Powell told in an informal way of the
growth % the new ideas Of educa ton. on
which he is a recognized authority and II
which he is an ardent disciple. He out
lined the Change OF methods amounting tu
d complete fevolutIon from the Old way Oi
teaching children by vote from books "a
the present system, in which there is
training of The hands and mind together by
o1iec. lessons, dra wing, modelling, al,i
other Kindergarten work. and afterwar 1
manual training and laboratories.
With this interesting story Mr.. Po we'll told
OF the great growth OF the schools il, nun.
bers and in proportion to the populat ion.
In ten years. he said. the pOpuIa ton of the
District las increased from 2Oo 900 TO
2,T .OOo:then umbero of school bull Islings from
80 to l l 4, and the number II tea chers from
565 to 1.IO7. The number of pupils has
increased nearly T5 per cent, until it
reaches As 600 at present. In 1856, When
Tile nlgnI SCHOOLS DeSanr tnere were .b14
pupils: now there are $500.
He described fclIy the bench work, ths
sewing and the cooking classes OF the
manual aiming schools, now such IN i'm
po,tant pert OF the whole system of tiu-
cation. hut only introduced in 1856 and
the year after.
rof- Powell spoke Enthusiast icall OF he
work of TIE Ligh schools, and heir grow n.
Une feature of he progress Of the schools
which he commented oil most fayorl"'y
was the introduction OF free textbooks
7 hey cost the community y mnohless he sail,
than. when the pupils paid for them and
owned them individually.
Assistant Librarian Ainsworth X. Spof-
foru suggested that the public buildings Of
the city would furnish a most interesting
fiei,; for study and research.
Mr.. Michael I. Weller tod OF a recent
excursion into the nusty depths OF the
early records of the first circuit court
records Of the District. Mr. Weller suG-
gested that the society rescue these old
records from their decay before they are
lost ir:eparably.
Mfr. William p. Bryan suggested that a
profitable study fer the society would be
the lives Of the prominent men of the
old District.
Mr.. George Alfred Townsend and Justice
Hagner also gave short talks. Justice
Hagner described the old lotteries in the
District, ono Of which raised the money
for the erection of the courthouse.
The evening times., 1897-12-07
Grand-.A Guilty Motb.rr

The enotional melodrama, "A Guilty
Motlief," arrived at the Grand yesterday,
and drew a good audience. Nothing bet
ter has been seen on that stage for some
time than the opening scene un the banks
OF the Thames, with the lights of London
in the distance, anu a very elfish looking
hoy wandering about on Dickenish hunt
Tor dead unS- This hoy is called
'Shrinps," and is very interesting all
through his too-brief career. There Is
pretty heroine and genllenanly hero,
both OF whom 10 ~ome good work, and there
is a Gruri h0otor. who says Thunder ::nd
blazcs" i'll . way that makes the hearers
laugh. The ,:'aid-of allwork, played by
Ella Baker is extremely funny, and her
eScapades with two lovers, botn eGu Ally
determined and both muscular, are surfi-
cientIy comica1 to relieve the shadows
cast by the thrilling aud tragic scenes of
the play.
The evening times., 1897-12-07
Academy-Fanny Rice

Fanny Rice AT the French Ball. had
the center of the stage whenever she was
omit at the A Academy last night. No matter
IL she " as not strictly in the middle of tn /,
scene ut all times, the audience was look
ing at her whenever she was I'm sight. In
fact, Miss Rice is the show, though there
is some clever acting and dancing done b.
other people, especially by the Frcnchm IN
with the mustache in his forehead" ALI
an exceedingly aesthetic dancer in Il Scot IN
suit or clothes, whose daHCing is like the
noisemdde by baspipes-surr to bc mott; ID
The dialogue is bright and funny. and pro
voked rfppIescf + perfectly spOnta neo,ls laugh.
ter, Independent OF the acting. which WIS
appropriate at al times. AT the French
Bali is nonsense, unique, surprising and IN
tertair ing.
The evening times., 1897-12-07
Miller in "aeartsea-a.

The trials ana triumph OF Eric Temple,
esquire. composer. Were seen again last
night, at the National this tine. rs ey
posed in the bea utifu; play OF - Hcartseas..
and acted by Mr.. Henri Miller. TIE ret ,Irn
OF sucf. sane and hcalthi;v romantic 2ia Us
as this one, and the acting of So in teii:gert
and forceful actors as Mr.. Miller nust
always !,e sppia auded. The cast is III ich
stronger than last year. and, instead Of
permitting the embellishments Of tie play
To deterioratt, Mr. Miller brings haEdsnm'
stage pict ureS than before. The audien,e
was greatly pleased, especially With the
st-org interest ana line acting of tie foyer
sccne. At this roint ihe enthusiasm was
very strong. and TIE star was recalled 'e-
peatc'ily. Mr- Miil'r has Il matinee 20
morrow
The evening times., 1897-12-07
CHURCHMES AID MISS JEwIrr.
Georgia Methodists support Her Ap-
plication for Retention in Office.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 7.-An limo 1ation in
Georgia politics has been made by the
friends of Miss levitt, the present assist
ant State librarian.
new librarian having been appointed
10y the governor, he has received over a
hundred applications from Georgia women
for the place of assistant. 1t was in this
emergency that Miss levitt was induced
To write a letter TO the South Georgia con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
now in session at Savannah, asking .t to
give the weight OF its Endorsement TO her
Claim. She made this request on the
ground that she was a member OF the
church.
The conference did not sign the petition
III its official caracity, hut Rev. Charles
W. Snow went through the iodv during
recess held for that purpose, and received
the signatures OF all the individual Inem-
bers, calling upon the Stale Librarian to
nominate Miss levitt.
The evening times., 1897-12-07
NAY HAVE BEEN BURIED ALIVE.
Discovery of the BODY Of Il Man Who
May Have Been Murdered


New York, Der. 7.-The tiecoInpus,d body
of man was foGnd yesterday buried near
the roadhouse kept by August H"nslc in
Oakwood. : l., and murder i suspected.
1t is believed that the man is Il German
of unknown maine wiD was employed ast
summer by Ludwig Braun in laying q Train
pipe where tue BODY wl> found. With linn
worked an Englisfnan known as ''Bill''
nderson.
One day the German Disappeared n,ys-
teriously. The work was Completed and
Anderson was discharged. Anderson ard
the German had been often tos:,t her. and
when the latter was missed the EngiSh'han
laughed ami said, Il bet the h,ouIy putch-
man is i'm tile ditch
Mr.. Braun was not satisfied with iheway
the pipe was laid. ami it was in .hg-ing to
reset it that the body was found.
The body wasfound in n crampe'i position,
az If the man were buried .tIi-e. 1t WAS
attired in a dark pair of striped trousers,
overals. cotton shirt, and pointed gaher
shoes. The nair and mgstache are light
brown, and the man appears 10 inc about
thirty years old. In his pockets 81 81 in
change was found.
A search will he male for nlrrson, y-ho
Is described as tan, Of rather heavy tuild,
with black hair and mustache.
The evening times., 1897-12-07
UNIQUE WEDDING OF OLD FOLK.
Marriage Ceremony of an Aged
Couple Performed in Barn.

Scott, Pa. Dec. 7.-Mrs Catherine Cole
mnn, OF this place, ant: Henry wnymaii,
Of Mcclure Settlement, delaware county,
had unique wedding. The BRIDES age
is eighty-sixSA while the groom gaze mis-
age as seventy-four, though he looked
much older. The ceremony took place
In large hay barn. in the presence of
about 800 people, who had come from
miles around u, witness II. The tarn lad
been cleared out FOL the occasion, and was
lighted by lanterns and lamps OF all de-
scriptlons, souse being lighted candles IN
holl0w pumpkins. The couple stool on
an elevation made Of foxes and barrels,
70 that all arnund could see.
After the cerenony they received the
usual congratulations. and MANY awaited
Themselves Of the opportunity to kiss The
brids.
At one end Of the barn was an i..a,,ro-
vised table. made with boards laid upon
say horses, and a sarnptrous feast was
The evening times., 1897-12-07
LUETGERr APPEALS FOR CASH
Asks the Public to Subscribe tO
His Trial ExDeuSes.

Chicago, Dec. 7.-Adolph L. Luetgert
today issued an appeal to the people for
funds with which to conduct hts defense,
promising to repay the same as soon as he
is acquitted, If such be the result of his
trial on the charge OF numbering his wife.
He declares he is innocent. and has no
knowledge Of what became OF his wife
after May I.
Every dollar he and his friends had,
ne declared, was used in his first trial.
The appeal continues:
"The spirit of American law is sup
posed To give every man a fair trial for
hsl life, but it is plain that without
money for necessary expenses. such as
bringing witnesses from long distances,
paying stenographers and compensating
the experts. whose pay must necessarily
be large. can barely hope to wage a sue
cessful battle for my vindication."
The evening times., 1897-12-07
The Bijou's Bill.

Patrons Of the Biiou are now accorded
the privilege of smoking. The oppor-
tunity to eLjOy a smoke and a vaMle lille
show at the saIce time was generally ac-
cepted bv the audience last night. The bill
this week begins with Simmons s Slocums
Minstrel first part, and closes with A
Living Statue The interval is devoted
to an olo. of which Cora Routt is the star
and the satellites are Riley and Hughes, Ida
Howell. Brilliant Quartet, Simmons and
Gibbs. La Fairtie. Truehart and Dil.on,
and Ornson, the tramp
The evening times., 1897-12-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Club.

The large audience at Kernan's last night
was well plensed with the strong bill o.
fered by the Vaudeville Club Burlesriers.
An entertaining olio precedes q bright bur
lesquc, "A Girl from China Among those
who entertained We're the Painter Brothe.s,
IN difficult acrOhatics; Cook and Som Ea,
In high kicking; lie wis and Fields: Douglass
and Ford, Charlotte Ra Y ,and Rhoda Rhin.s.
The iobsterscope, travesty on moving
picture machines, Was a good novelty
presented in the Closing burIesQue.
The evening times., 1897-12-07
ouickcst aiu rdsr Trial ON Reco r,i

Greensboro, n. C., Dec. 7.-Sonly Ryaa,
who murdered his wife here satnrda 5 night.
was tried. Convicted and scntenced to
death. allin fifteen minutes. yesterda after
noon. It b the speediest murder trial ON
record in this State. Ryan pleaded gull. y
to murder in,tfe fifst degree and refused
to accept counsel. He \ to te hanged De
cember II.
The evening times., 1897-12-07
Don't be pers ua ded into buying liniment.

Don't be persu INTO buying liniments
without reputation or merit-Chamter-
ian's Pain Balm costs no more, and its
merits have tecn proven by test of many
years. Such letters as the following from
L. G. BaGiey. Hueneme. Cal. are cousta ntiy
being received: The best remedy for pain I
have ever used is Chamberlain Is Pain Balm,
and I say 20 after having used 1t in my
family for several years." 1t cures
rheumatism, lame back, sprains aud swell.
ings. For saie by Henry Evans, wholesale
and reta ~ Grrgsist. a3s F st and Conn. g. We.
and S st.rw. and 1Eas Nt, ave. ne.
The evening times., 1897-12-07
MURDERED BY MooSsH1SERs
Albert Giles Pays the Penalty for
Leading Revenue Officers.

Little Eock, Ark. Dec. T.-Albert Giles,
who led Capt. Taylor's party o. rev IN .e
officers into the hiding place of the Van
Buren, county mOonshiners last September,
when Ia ylor and DOlson were killed Ia s
been SHIT from ambush and killed. The
killing occ currcd in the vicinity OF the Fay
lor murder, and placard was left on
Giles body warning others to keep their
fingers out Of the mOonshiners' pie
Giles was a prominent Van Buren, far n.r
Collector Remmei, of this district, has
dispatched detail Of deputies to Van
Bureh c'unty to run down the murd # rs
II possible.
The evening times., 1897-12-07
RUss1A.s POWER IN THE EAST
Korea Forced to Dismiss an Eng
lish Financial Offiter.

Seattle, WASH, Dec. Russia is steadiIy
gaining ground over England in the affairs
Of the far Eastern ations. Oriental ne vs.
papers just received sa y her latest achieve
ment is to force Korea to dismiss the SUI
perintendent general of finance and GUS
toms, an Englishman, named Brown, and
install K. Alexeieff, the choice Of the
Russian government. The Russian am
bassador at seoul peremptorily demand II
the dismissal Of Brown.
The evening times., 1897-12-07
Beaten to Death for Assault.

Marion, Ind, Dec. Miss Minnie Gu
nard, a white girl, fifteen years old,
went to the house of oolored family.
named smith, on an errand yesterda after
noon. None of the family was at home
except Joseph Smith, who assaulted her
and fled. The girls two brothers started
in pursuit, and finally secured him, and
beat him to death.
The evening times., 1897-12-07
Am Old.Fa.hioned Journex,

waynesboro, Pa December flames
r. and william Cummins arrivedin Wa ynes-
bOro Sunday night, after an old-time jour
ney from FreepOrt, Ill. They left Free
port October 22 with four horses and two
wagons. Three horses died by the WY,
and the men arrived here with but one
wagon. the other having broken down in
Indiana. They did their own cooking and
slept In the wagon. The entire distance
covered was about 300 miles. One horse
came tie entire distance. and was in har-
ness every day.
The evening times., 1897-12-07
wife Murderer plead. Cu,,,v

Greensboro. n c., Dec. 7.-souly Ryan,
OF this city, who shot his wife Saturday
and narrowly escaped lynching, WAS ar
raigned Monday and pleaded guilty. He
said: II am guilty Of the charge and nm
willing to pay for 1t with my life.'' lie
will be sentenced tomorrow.
The evening times., 1897-12-07
TORTURED FOR HIS MONEY.

Recluse DisrObed and Thrown on
Hot Stove.
Evansville, Ind, Dec. IA story of great
cruelty reached here last night from West
Franklin, Posey county. Two masked men
visited the cabin of an old bachelor name,i
Lewis, and demanded money. He refused.
They disrobed him and threw him upon q
red-hot stove. They afterward hung him
by his toes until he became unconscious
The men did not succeed I'm getting the re-
cluse's treasure. Lewis is in a very Sc
rious condition, and may die.
The evening times., 1897-12-07

Paying too little is extrav-
agance just the same as
paying too much.
Paying fair prices-our
prices-is true economy.
$7.50-S1O-$12 and SIS
for Winter Suits and Over
coats with plenty OF style
about 'em.
Two to FIVE dollars more
are the prices else where.
We're manufacturers as
we'll as retailers-a Zig ad-
vantage over other stores.
Holiday Smoking Jackets at s. "a. 4s
and S4.sS: worth Si.5O more. Handsome
styles that look as well as those that cost
double.
EiSenan Bros,
Corner 9TH and E SITS. N. w.
No Branch Store in Washington.
The evening times., 1897-12-07

spread upon it, comprising chicken pie,
baked beans, potato salad, roast be.f
Toast pork. uince and pumpkin pies and
plenty Of good cider
The evening times., 1897-12-07
FOR SAIE-IOTS

Buy lot for investment CT fcmc. Con-
duit Road and Great Falls EIet tEIC Rail
way; within district; healthy; elevated;
terms easy; plats, ETC. CLARK BROS,
S3I ID ST. NV. de- mo-en
The evening times., 1897-12-07

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If il failsto cure.
25c. The gen uine has l.. b. @ oD each tablet.
The evening times., 1897-12-07

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refundthe money If 1T failsto cure.
csc. The gen uine has L. b. Q on each tablet.
The evening times., 1897-12-07
Southern RELIEF I.uncheou

'CoushSA" a.chcA A-uuCus7Ou.
Luncheon every day this week. Ma
sonic Temple. Luncheon. 25 cents; no
charge for admssion. Il
The evening times., 1897-12-07
INNOCENT, OUT II PRISON
Alfred Cheney, Convicted Of Train
Robbing, Makes This Claim.
WAS sENTENCED FOR LIFE

His Two Brothers, Hanged for the
Crime for Which He, Too. Was
Tried, Swore ON the ScaffOld He
Had No Connection with or KnOwl-
edge GfeIt.
The evening times., 1897-12-07

Columbia ia-.Mi~s Francis of Yale y
The laire audience at the Columbia Ia i
night roared until their sides ached, al
because Frank Staynor, WHO pla Jed tie
LEADING female roles In Yale theatricils
was seen i'll lis costume byh metlclesci:ie
female. who supposed lie was actEaiy Il
woman. and impaired lier Impressions H.
everyone else 80 successfully that the poor
fellow had TidiculoUsIy bard time NAN
tanning his sex. He did establish IL lft II
three Roaring acts. hut cniy by tre
meEdoudy funny work. Eticnne Girarcot
played Miss Francis and repeated iiIs in
dividuIl success III last season. 1her. are
no more cCmical and at the same fine
artistic farceurs than he. The balance of
the Company forms che of tie best casts
ever seen here in farce, and tie spec,I
scenery is handsome and Appropriate. Mis-
FranCis' VIII always be welcome visitor.
There will be bargain matinee On
Thursday.
The evening times., 1897-12-07
A Little Girl s.: 81: S: @s;s s.. g..

&C. e: Etc. ss sIT ITFeG SStD. DsttG,.. a ss.sz
The evening times., 1897-12-07
"A NEW pI.aE-

i
$1U TO 81 ,o0O To LOAN
On HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS,
HORSES. CARRIAGES, ETC.
without removal from liass ession of owner.
You can have the money the day yon
apply for it, Payments On the principal.
of cnyamount, will be received at anytime
which " ill lessen cost OF loan
LOWEST RATES
MOST DES IRABLE TERMS.
No cost to You If loan is not made.
Strictly confidential.
flease call for further information.
CAFITaL LOAN GUARANTEE CO.
aul1-tf.em 6O2 F st. NV.
LOANS made on approved collateral, such
as life policies, sucks, bonds. building
association shares, syndicate certificates.
etc No delay. YERk ES Il BakER, II 10
I st. Take elevator Il
MONEY TO LOAN at S and per cent;
security, real estate ia District OF ColuIn-
Did, no delay beyond ~ inspection OF prop
eIty and examination of title. WALTER
T.. ACkER, IU4 l3:h, 81 nv mb2S-tt
MONEY To LOAN 81 900 upwarh, at
aud l-2 per cent on ID. c. real estate:
sou, 5000, ETC., ut per cent, all
transactions condGyted ed with economical
consideration for borrowers.
WILLIAM II. SAUNDERS < Co,
epl6-G l4Ui 81 NV.
The evening times., 1897-12-07
$500 A MONTH.
ADJUSTMENTS.

Lafayette-"JneR Round of Pleasu re. !"
The run of musical attractions Is enjoy
ing a continuation at the In IA yette this
week III klaw h Erlangers big pr)duc-
ton of 'Onc Round OF Pleasure The
principal hits Of the enterta innient are the
Rogers Brothers and Walter Jones. Mr..
Jones does some DID and some new comedy
characterizaticns, but all that he does is
funny. The Rogers Brtii.rs are TWO come
dians new 10 this city. or were till last
night. They will lie favorites from, this
on. These merry DutchiMns permeate the
piece and give the audience their best
chances for laughter. The chorus is numer-
GUS and is beautifully costumed. In the
first act thc Scotch and gypsy dressing is
very pretty, and the Shakcsperian costumes
in the second act are a1t less ttrac ctive.
The evening times., 1897-12-07
MONEY WA MED AND TO LOAN.

WANTED-S5-JO0 for five years at 8
per cent gilt edge real estate: no com
EasSions- A. W. CRITTENDEN. ForH's
Theaier, 10th st. NV t.eT-3t
The evening times., 1897-12-07

MONEY confidentially loaned upon furni
turc and other coed securities, without
removal or publicity. 81 z 18th st. NV.
le5-3t
The evening times., 1897-12-07
SPECIAL. NOTICE.

A SPECIAL MEETING Of the stockholders
Of the BHghtwGod Railwa Company is
called for Monday December IS, 1897, az
presidents office, 1916 street, at 1
O'Clock p. III. V. B. DEYBER. secretary.
de3-7tem
The evening times., 1897-12-07
DR.. Walker

Men suffering from seminal disOrd-
ers who will cut out this square and
send or bring 1t to DR.. Walker. will
receive one months treatment free.