davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-09-05
TRAVELS OF One DONAHUE
Chicago Catcher Gives His impress
sions of Eastern Cities.
He Thinks washington Handsome
City, and Pays Tribute TO Bal
timore's Peaceahle People.

Donahue, the 1.-THE and lively catcher of
the Chicago Club, has studious mind. He
is a great observer of things and is some
what OF student, with a penchant for
word painting. To friend in Chicago he
writes Lisirlpressionsof the Eastern League
cities and takes dash at Cincinnati He
starts with the capital Of the country and
says:
Washington is handsome city, with
population of two varieties those ON the III :
side and tEoseon the outside. Those on the
inside hold fat jobs and quit thefa aU L
O'CLOCK every day TO attend the ball games
Those who are on the outside work Till
o'clockfixing up schemes to down the otfieE
fellows. The cranks here are not danger
GUS They havefor years been accustomed
TO a losing team, and are affronted If the
Senators win.
baltimore is Inhabited by amphibians
and webfect. The food of the town Is
varied-oysters, crabs, terrapin and the
cud of bitter reflections. The people are
very peaceable. If one Baliimorean calls
another a liar, the insulted one says, /
hope the next crab you eat will choke
you.' and they glare at each other Ior
a while.
"PhlAdelphia is like some buriedcity. a
cnrious thing about the town is the fact
that tie railroad timetables have three
times as many trains running out of the
CITY an Sunday as on any other day
That shows how anxious the people are TO
get away from Philadelphia even for
day. They say many of the Philadelphia
IIlt T n
blame them. It's the only way the poor
fellows can forget where they are
New York S very slow. The Bowery
isn't a patch on the varied attractions or
Clark street, but is about the same gait
as Milwaukee avenue. walked all over
the town and all / met was sodbrette
who asked after Bill Lange. The audiences
In the theaters laugh at mossy old JOKES
that they wouldn't dare tell IN Iaunton,
and the bail cranks are a gang of sheep
who go clear out to 155th street 10 see
Il baE game when Chicago cran6s won't
go more 5han three miles to see the best
game that ever happened.
s.Roston is regular and systematic AT
f1:42 o clock every day everybody in boS-
ton stops work and lines up at the drug
store for an egg phosphate. At 12:o3
everybody goes and gets plate OF beans
Iput sugar on my beans yesterday and the.'
threatened to have me put out OF town.
| will tell you of the customs Of Brooklyn
later
1.-The city of Cincinnati is divided into
two parts-one, on this side of the Rhine.
Inhabited by human beings, while the other
side, over the Rhine, is peopled only by
Dutchnen. Ball cranks in this town are
dangerous. They carry bottles ana glasses,
more to throw than for use in drinking.
Nothing but beer is imbibed in this town,
because the water is SO thick that it is
used for mush, and the Kentuekians across
the river consume all the whisky"
The times., 1897-09-05
MUNY ON
Brought Wonderful Relief to Mrs.E.
Wilson After Much Suffer-
ing with Catarrh.
Also Cured Miss &. c. Fahrenbrueh ol
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia,
and Nervousness.

Mrs. E. Wilson, West w Washington Heights
Washington, ID. c., says: Il desire TO thank
you kindly for your skillful treatment and
what you have done for me. L was a suf-
ferer from catarrb OF the throat and head,
and after taking only one months treat
ment under the care of Munyon's Special
lists at the Washington office | have found
the most wonderful relief The first treat
ment entirely relieved me of the choking
spells, and / found the effects OF the
Life Chamber on the lungs TO be very
beneficial. / am sure if all catarrh SUI
ferers would try Munyon's treatment they
would find the same good results. You
can refer to me as being an enthusiastic
admirer of Munyon's Remedies.
Miss Eda c. Fahrenbruch, No.1235 Sixth
st. NV, Washington, d. c., says; Il was
a great sufferer from rheumatism, dys-
pepsia and nervousness. The rheumatism
has troubled me for two years, and / de-
SPARED OF ever getting We'll. After using
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure, together with
the Electric Treatment, for short time,
l feel like a new person. l tried everything
for dyspepsia, but / found nothing To conl-
pare with Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure. IL is
pleasure toreconmend the Munyon Treat
ment to other sufferers.
Munyon's remedies comprise a separate
cure for each disease, and are Sold by all
druggists, mostly 20 cents vs1l. Mum
yons Static Electrical Machine cSs es rheu-
natism, stiff joints, paralysis aud neural
gia. Munyon's Life Chamber cures catarrh,
asthma and bronchitis. Munyon's doctors
at your service free all day and evening;
Sunday, TO g. 623 Thirteenth street
northwest.
The times., 1897-09-05
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Orders have been issued by the War
Department as follows:
Leave of absence for three months and
twenty-five days, to take effect on or
about September %, 1897, with per-
mission TO 60 beyond sea, is granted
Capt. Alfred Morton Ninth Infantry.
The leave OF absence granted Col. Samuel
S. Sumner, Sixth Cavalry, Department OF
tie East, is extended one month.
The leaveof absence granted Major Jacob
B. Rawles, Fourth Artillery, is extended
ten days.
The extension of leave of absence grant
ed First Lieut.. George B. Duncan, adju-
tant, Fourth Infantry, Department of the
Missouri, is further extended fifteen days.
Leave of absence for one month, to take
effect November l, 1897, is granted First
Lieut.. John d. L. Hartman, First Cavalry.
Leave OF absence for two months is
granted Capt. Nat P. Phister, First In
fantry.
The leave of absence granted Ma jor John
Pitinan, Ordnance Department., in orders,
July %, 1897, Ordnance Department, is
extended seven days.
The extensiouufleave OF absence granted
Second Lieut.. Frederic T. Stetson, Fourth
! Infantry, is further extended one day.
First Lieut.. Edgar Jadwin, Corps of
Engineers, will be relieved from duty at
Southport, N. c., under the immediate
orders of Capt William E. Craighll, Corps
of Engineers, on or about October / 3,
1897. and will repair to this city and re-
port In person to the chief of engineers
U. S. a, for temporary duty in his office,
with station In this city.
Orders have been issued by the Navy
Department as follows: Lieut.. j. NJ. Poyer.
detached from the war college and or
| dered to ordnance duty at the Washing
ton navy yard; Ensign L. S. Thompson de-
atched from the war college and granted
| two weeks leave: Capt. G. w. Coffin,
detached from the bureau OF inspection
and survey and ordered to appear before
| the retiring board, September 9; Ensign
| ]. Z. Campbell, detached from the War
| college and ordered to the torpedo sta
| ton; Chief Engineer A. B. Bates may
| delay reporting on the Texas until Septen,-
| Der 20; Lieut. A. N. Mayer, ordered to
the Naval Observatory, October /.
The times., 1897-09-05
LONG DRAwN-oUT RACE.
Tt Takes Seven Heats to Decide the
3:1O Trot at Hartford.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. At took seven
heats to decide the 2:10 trot, the un-
finished race of yesterday. Alcid ALA
wen the second, Early Bird the third, and
iii the fourth Alcidalia and Early Bird We're
coming down the stretch neck and neck
when Geers, who WAS driving Bounoer,
pulled ont and landed the heat. After
Early Bird had taken the fifth Alcidalia
landed the sixth and seventh in fire drives.
There were thirteen starters in the 2:1 L
pace, the first event on the program, and
Annahias, who was the thirteenth horse
entered, won in straight heats.
Alrich won the 2:21 trot taking the
last three heats easily, after Georgina
had won the first two.
There were four horses named In the
Old Glory, free -forall trot, but Beuzetta
did not start. Darkness prevented trotting
more than four heats, and as William Penn
had two first and two seconds, he was
awarded the race. Summaries:
2to trot-rurse, $4,000; concluded.
Alcidalia, b. M, by Sir Walter Dore) won
Early Bird second, Bouncer third, Dan
Cupid fourth.
Time. 2:l2 Ia; 2:1O IA; 2:10 IA; 2:10
2:11 3-4: 2.13 1-2: 2.11 34.
2:11 pace-Purse, $4,000. Annanias
b. s., by Petron tKeyes) won; Dan @
second Miss Finley third.
Time, 2:1O Ia 2:1O 3-4; 2:10 Ia.
2:2l trot-Purse, $4,000. Alrich, blk
The times., 1897-09-05
sHEEPsHRAD BAY RACES.
The Mighty Hamburg Beaten by
Previous in the FIathush Stakes.

New York, Sept. 4.-The mighty Ham
burg went down before Previous in the
Flatbush stakes, an d Ben Brush en-
coinpaSsed the defeat OF Clifford in the
Omnium Handicap at Sheepshead this
afternoon in the presence of more than TO-
600 persons Ben Brush's defeat OF Cliff
for1 was not such a surprise, as 1t vi as
known that the stout little four-year-ol old
wasrighson edge, butthe victory OF re vious
cane like a thunderclap from a clear sky.
Previous was supported to win the
Futurity Stakes and started subsequently,
In selling race won by Attainment. in
which he ran unplaced. Hamburg was
tn odds-on IA vprite today, but be was un-
able To stake off Previous in the home
stretch and was beaten a short head at
the wire. Summaries:
First race Five furIongs. Easter Gift.
115, Z. Martin, 4 to /, won; Gala Day,
III, McCafferty. 2 1-2 to l second; War
rentou, ~, Clayton, to /, third. Time,
1:022-5
Second race Six furlongs. Peep-o'-Day.
20, W Martin, 70 /, Won; Rodermond
lit, Clifford, 7 to l second; Rubicon. 1872,
Sloane, . to /. third. Time, 1-14 10
Third race Flat bush Stakes of 50, OO0:
seven furloncs. Previous, 115, Sloane. / o
to 1, Won; Hamburg, 12O, Taral. 10 TO Z,
second; Firesrm, 115, Hewitt, to /,
third Time, ia As.
Fourth race-omnium Handicap, So, 600:
eleven eighths miles. Ben Brush, 1875,
SinIis, 16 to 8, Won; Hastings, 123, TaraI.
4 to l. second; Clifford. L 27, Sloane, s
to 5, third Time, LEO.
Fifth race-one mile. Hugh Penny. l 13,
Reiff, IL to 8, won; Dorian, 1l6, McCaf-
ferty. 13 to 5, second; Fireside, 90, Cor
biey, 10 to /, third. Time, l:42 2-5.
Sixth race Handicap ste-plechase; short
course Flushing, 15S, Dunlap, 3 TO l ,
won; Wood Pigeon, 143, Mara, To l.
second; Erie, 135, McInerny, to l third.
Time. 4:22.
The times., 1897-09-05
LAST DAY Al SEA GIRT.
The Georgians Again Sweep Every.
thing Before Them.

Sea Girt, n. J., Sept. 4.-The seventh
annual meeting of the New Jersey State
Rifle Association closed at O'Clock this
afternoon, after one OF the most success
full shoots in its history. Georgia swept
everything before her, winning all but
one Of the matches in which she was
entered One OF the New Jersey Rifle As
sociation officers said TO Col Cam to-
night that he was thankful the Georgia
boys had not carried away the grounds
aud targets.
The conditions for good, shooting today
were perfect. The principal event was
the Wimbledon match at 1 900 yards
Col. Cam, Of Georgia, who won the
match last year, was picked as winner.
but he could do no better than third.
His score was 81, but Is points allowed
him as handicap brought the total up
TO 115. Lieut.. Wilson, of Georgia, was
the winner, with sergt. Doyle. Of the
Twelfth Regiment, New York, second
Private Battey substitute of the Georgia
team, had the honor of winning the Presi-
dents match with score of &C.
The times., 1897-09-05
NATIONAL CIRCUIT MEET
H
Exciting Finishes SigFalize Ali of
the Events.
The Two-sfiIe Professional, Handi
cap Furnishes the Great
Sport of the Day.

New York, Sept. 4.At the national cir.
cult race meet at Manhattan Beach thi;
afternoon, under the auspices OF the Quill
Club wheemen, exciting finishes signalize6
both the amateur and professional con
tests. The racing of the day was fur
nished in the trial beats Of The two-mile
professional, 81 900 handicap event. Thir
ty-six riders entered, including Cooper,
Gardner, Bald and Sanger. KiSer was un-
able To ride, owing TO illness.
Three heats were run.
In the first, E C. Bald, who was placed
on scratch, alone with f. A. Mcfarland
one Of the best handicap riders in this
country on the 25-yard mark, finished
several inches ahead of Louis Callahan
who pushed him closely. Kemble beat
McFariandou outfor third position. A blanket
would bave covered the riders at the finish.
In the second heat Tom Cooper and
Arthur Gardner rode from scratch. The
former rode camel; until the sprint for
home, when he was unequal to the occasion
and failed to qualify. Fred Titus won
the heat, with Gardner second.
The third heat was a gift TO the long
mark men. Sanger was placed at scratch
and as result could not qualify. II. z
Mosher, with 160 yards, romped In an
easy winner. K. A Miller, 120 yards,
Just succeeded in qualifying. The final
heat Will he run Monday.
Owen Kenble, the Louisville rider, fur
nished big surprise in the one-third of a
Llie dash for professionals by efeating
Bald Ia the final heat.
The summaries Of the principal events are:
one-third mile dash; professional-First
heat won 10y Il. Oldfield, Toledo, time,
ii 4-5 seconds; second heat won by Z. C.
Bald, Buffalo, time, 43 seconds; third heat
Won by .. s. Kenble, Louisville, time,
AZ do seconds; fourth heat won by Tom
Cooper, Detroit, time, AZ 10 secon as;
final heat won by Keublei Bald, second;
Jefferson, third; Cooper, fourth. Time,
AZ seconds.
Two-miIc professional handicap; 50 GOO
First heat won by E. c. Bald, scratch.
Time, 4:51 80. Second heat won by Fred
Titus, New York, 40 yards. Time, 4:37 3-5.
Third heat won by II p. Mosher, Storm
King 160 yards; A. S. Lee, Cohoes, zoo
yards, second; F. d. White, Lynboro, $50
yards, third; w. E. Becker, Minneapolis,
$50 yards, fourth; r. \. Miller, New York,
I20 yards, fifth. Time, 4:3l.
Team pursuit race New Yorkversus Buf-
falo. Won by the Buffalo team Distance
covered, 12 miles. Time, 1O:11.
The times., 1897-09-05
HarIem Summaries.

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Today's results at
Harlem:
First raee-six furlongs. Tin Cup 5 to l.
won; Gallant second, Terrent third Time,
1:I4 II.
Second race Five and a half furlongs.
Fred Broens, 2 to 1, won; Candle Black
second, Condun third. Time, 1:OS 81.
Third race-One and quarter miles.
Declared off.
Fourth race-Five and half furlongs.
beh Punch, 70 /. won; Depending second,
Billy Mason third, Time, :OS "a.
Fifth rece-Six and half furlongs Flora
Louise, s to 8, won; Sackett second, Patron
third. Time, 1.201-2.
Sixth race-One and an eighth miles.
Serena, : TO 1, won; Lew Hopper second,
Benamela third. Time, 1:54 -.
Seventh race-Six furlOngs. FIoreanna,
to won; Helen Emren second, Elsie Fer
guson third Time, 1:15 IL.
The times., 1897-09-05
Getaway Day at Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. A. Getaway Day
on the Detroit Jockey Club track saw
five favorites defeated, Ed. Corrigan' S
Bachelor being the only one TO win. The
heaTt-breaber of the day was Midlight's
unexpected victory over Indio, hot IA
vorite.
In the full-oourse steeplechase, Rover
threw his Jockey, Brown, fnjuring him
severely Summaries:
First race Five furlonss. Gypsey Prince,
tc l, won; Prince Hal second, Indelible
third. Time, 1905 IA.
Seccnd race Five furlongs. Judge
Wardel, 3 to /, won; Philip Byrnes, second;
Duoeo, third. Time, 1:0414
Thrill race-Six furlongs. Sister Adele
to /, won; Gomor, second; Dixie Lee,
third. Time, 1:1S Ii
Fourth race-One mile King EIkwOod,
to 1. won; Hacking Brush. secoud: sam
Tate, third. Time, l:45 34
Fifth race Six furlongs. MdIght, 7
to l, won; Rover, second; Brighton, third.
Time, 1:17 1-2.
Sixth race Handicap steeplechase, fun
course. The Bachelor, even, won; Springal.
second; Brother Bob, third Time, 5:25 3 4
The times., 1897-09-05
opening Day at Oakley.


Cincinnati, Sept. 4.-The Cincinnati
Jockey Clubs fan NEE ting at Oakley open
ed today with slim attendance, butpretty
fair quality of sport. Summaries:
First race-SiX furlongs. White Frost
even, won; Abe Fuerst, second; Eugenia
Wickes, third. Time, 1:14 81.
Second race-Five furlongs. Malvolio, 4
to 5, won; Han dor, second; Marcate,
third. Time, 1:02.
TlGrd r&ce-Mile and sixteenth os-
curu, 6 to 8, won; Rampant, second,
Dominica, third. Time, 40 81.
Fourth race-Five and a half furlongs
Lillian Bell, 6 to 5, won; George b. Cox
second Nardo, third. Time, los ..
Fifth race One mile. Simon w, TO .
won: raluca, second. tOnly two startersJ
No time taken.
The times., 1897-09-05
BOXERS ARE READY.
Mcdonald and Duke in Shape for
Tomorrow's Contest.


The sporting fellows have picked Nc
Donald as the winner In tomorrow morn
ing's bout between the Washington lad
and Billy Duke. The contest will take
place at Stuebner's roadheuse at 1890.
the eight-rcnnd preliminary being between
Arthur Jones and Young Dougherty, OF
the Washington Athletic Club.
Mcdonald arrived in town last evening
and looks fine, the exhilaTating climate
of the mountains in West Virginia bring
ing him out In the sunshine OF ring fitnes 3.
And his friends here quickly made him d.
favorite.
Duke viii come over from Baltirnor,
some time today. He, too, is in fighthn.
condition, and Will put up good argu
ment.
Busses will run from the end OF the II
street car line northeast to Stuebner's
at all hours, and no trouble Will be ex
perienced in getting TO the place OF
battle.
Young Dougherty is the champion OF
his weight in the Washington Athlete
Club. and his friends expect him t4 take
little starch out Of Jones. These boxers
ought To make a good match, as they
are nearly of the same size
The times., 1897-09-05
TROOPS 10 ARREST INDIANS.
FaBaJicaI Redskins Murder an Old
Woman and Trouble Is Feared.

Adjt. Gen. Ruggles sent a telegram yes
terday 10 Brig. Gen. Otis, Commanding
the Department Of the Colorado, at Den
yer, authorizing him to send cavalry not
exceeding -four troops, to Zuni. n. NJ, to
assist Tie Indian agent there in arresting
some medicine men who had killed an
old squaw.
The murder was particularly atrocious.
The squaw was Offered up as a sacrifice,
and was burned alive by direction of the
leaders OF 4 fanaticaal sect. In response
20 telegram OF inquiry from the Indian
bureau, asking If one troop Of cavalry
would not he sufficient, the agent at Zuni
SAID that the Indians wanted for the mur-
der Were considered sacred by the other
members OF tie sect, and that any attempt
90 nrolest them would probably be met
With resistance by theirfanaticaI followers
Ger, Otis has been instructed TO use
his discretion in the number OF troops
necessary. The arrests viii be ATTEMPTED
shout September 15.
The times., 1897-09-05
OBITUARY NOTES

Benjamin Brewster, of New York city,
died suddenly at his summer home in
Casehovia, N. Y, yesterday afternoon. He
Was stricken with an apopIectic shock
about two weeks ago, from which he
never fully recovered. He was a lineal
descendant Of Elder Brewster, who came
over on the Mayflower, and he possessed
many of the strong characteristics Of his
distinguished ancestor. He was sixty-nine
years of age. Mr.. Brewster was closely
associated with Mr.. Rockefeller in the es-
tablishment of the Standard Oil Company,
and was prominently identified with the
building of the elevated railroad in New
York city and the construction of the Rock
Island and Chicago, st. Paul and Mime
sofa railroads
The times., 1897-09-05
vigilant Wins From Navahoe.

Newport, RI, Sept 4-The race between
the Two Zig slo"nS, Nava noe ana YiEilant
fer the cup Offered by the Newport Yachu
Raclng Association, was sailed today, and
although the Vjgilant won by fifty sec
onds, the cup will probably go to the
Navahoe on foul, although the committee
have given no decision as yet. 1t was
pretty race. The boom Of the vigilant
struck the stake buoy in making turn
and it is for this thata foul is claimed.
The times., 1897-09-05
wEFERs FoRFEITs \ RACE.
Refuses to Run Off n Dead Heat In
Handicap Race.

Boston, Sept. 4.-In the semtfinals Of
the eighty-yard dash at the Knights OF
Columbus field day a Caledonia PARK
this afternoon Champion Barney wefers
negotiated the distance over a slow and
heavy track IN 10 seconds, practically
equaling the worlds record for the dis
tance made by Wendell Baker, Of Harvard,
In 1856, at Beacon Park.
The finals endedin dead heat between
Wefers and A P. Duffy, the English high
school Toy, who had nine yards. Wefers
refused L. run off the tie. and tile Judges
gave Duffy the decision, with wefers
second, and NJ y. Long, n. Y. A c.,
third.
Champion Tom Burke won the $50 yards
race from scratch in 2:O7.
The times., 1897-09-05
st. Louis Results

st. Louis, Sept. 4.-Today's results:
First race-Eleven-s -sixteenths of a mile,
Lady of the West, g to 3, won Melvin Burn
ham second, Kings Pawn third. Time, TO.
Second race-Six furlongs. Horse Shoe
Tobacco. to 8, won; Silver Set second,
Nicholas third. Time, t:14 12.
Third race-one mile. Parole dor,
to 2, won; Ultima second, Con Regan
third. Time. 1:43.
Fourth race-Chr ysanthe mum Stakes:
ST. 500, one mile. Lieber Karl, TO /.
The times., 1897-09-05
Two Exhibition Races.

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 4.-John R.
Gentry and Robert ]. each paced a mile Oh
the Worcester Agricultural Soeiety's halt
nile track this afternoon, in 2:06 ID The
former vas sent to beat the worlds record d
on a half mile track made by Joe Patchen
at Boston, and the latter to beat Uhe track
record of 2:10 Ii, made by Guinette. Rob-
ert j. was not rated as well as Gentry,
tirIng visibly after the half and needin z
some forcing in the last quarter.
The times., 1897-09-05

won Eitholin second, Our Chance third.
Time, I:42 II
Firth race-one mile. Madeline, even,
won; Gold Band second, Balk Line third.
Time. 1:4I I-2.
Sixth race-one and oue-sixteenth miles.
BridgetCn, to 2, won: Lulu Fry second;
EIkin third. Time, 1:49 1-2.
The times., 1897-09-05
hollywood Trans Shoot.

Long Branch, n. j., Sept. 4.-R A
Welch, OF Philadelphia, Won the Labor
Day Handicap at the Hollywood traps this
afternoon. killing "a out of 25 birds He
had clean score up TO the twentieth
round, when he missed a rapid right quar-
terer. W. r. Patten killed %; E. G.
Murphy, %; Fred Hoey, Is, and Phil.
DAILY, 1r., IS. There We're several sweep.
stakes.
The times., 1897-09-05
TROTTING AT BRIGHTWOOD.
Admirers of Harness Sport Can
See Two Events.

There will be two trotting events at
Brightwood Park tomorrow afternoon AT
O'Clock. The lovers OF harness racing
can have few hours real sport.
The 2:2o class is for purse of 500,
and VIII have as starters Princess Or
loft, Nominee. Albert c., Primrose Maid,
Rolla Regan and Miada.
In che 2:35 trotting and pacing there
will be Bell Trosburgh, May. T., Danny
NJ, Ada Wells. Harry D., Nella S., Harry
c.. Arnica Wilkes, Lee Edwards, Cleoyice
and Glove.
The times., 1897-09-05

G., by Altus (stonen won, Georgina sec
ond, Red Roy third.
Time, 2:I6 Ia; 2:I41-2i 2.1s 3-4; 2:15;
2.I334.
Old Glory. free-for- -all-Purse, $4,000
william Penn, br. s., by Santa Claus
tMcCacthy) won; Rilma second, Grace
Hastings third.
Time. 2,II1-4 21I 3-4; PIP l-2;
2:I11-4
The times., 1897-09-05

Labor Day at Congress Heights there
VIII be race between horse, a man and
bicycle, and sack race and ca Ike walk
and music for dancing by members of the
United States Marine Band. from 1 to 4
and to 1 o p. m, and great ball game
Come out and find the 500 in gold hid in
Congress Heights woods.
The times., 1897-09-05
Missing Leo Lusby Found.

Little Leo Lusby, who was reported lost
from No. 1921 Gales street yesterday, was
found at Glen Echo by Benjamin Poland
last night. The father was notified by
the Seventh precinct police authorities
and the child taken TO its home.
The times., 1897-09-05
IAN penna. Ave. Adj. willard's Hotel,

Rt once.
Young or middle-aged men suffering from
the effects of their own rcliles, vices or
eNcesses, or men contemplating marriage
who are conscious OF any impeachment or
disqualification, or those who feel their
youthful vigOr and power declining, should
consult Dr. Walker. " no has been the means
or res lOriug hundreds OF such unfortunates
TO health, strength and happiness.
The times., 1897-09-05
So. 90 a MONTH

Treatment and Medicines.
Daily office Hours, 10 to o: Monday,
"Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, till
q p. N. Sunday, 10 TO M
The times., 1897-09-05
1.V.V.V W.V.W.O. 0.O. 90 " %. .0.0. e
An Opening OF Great Interest to Men.
) The Standard TaiIOrS.

Honest o
D
a
TRENDS as the thousa nds with whom expect establish
this honor
largest complete establishment
FABRIC FINISH
building
OF business The old repeatedNothng