davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-17
THE CONGRESS Is OPEN.
PRESIDENT DIAz READ his SEMI
ANNUAL MESSAGE.
Mexico Is Prosperous, and the Panic
in silver Will Soon Pnss--No
Serious Cause for Alarm.

City OF Mexico, September 16.-The
president received an ovation on entering
the chamber of deputies tonight 10 open
congress. every one present desiring TO
show their satisfaction that he had es-
capped unframed from an attempt made
upon him In the morning. on leaving
congress man approached to address him,
but was inlnedias ciy.arrested by the gen
darrues.
City OF Mexico. September 16.--PresIdent
Diaz opened congress this evening, reading
his semi annual message, covering the pc
Rod since April. He said the country was
at peace with all civilized countries and
was gradually making more intimate ties
with them. He noted the decision OF the
court OF claims at Washington adverse to
the La Abra claim, which had been pro-
nounced fraudulent. aud went on TO con
slider the question OF the proposed 'nterna-
| tional dam, rcmarkipg:
| Frontier towns from Juarez for dis
lance of 113 kilometers down the river
have suffered damages which amount TO
many millions OF dollars and have lost n
large number of inhabitants on account OF
the frequent inundatiou OF the Rio Grande
| and the use OF the water OF the river Tor
| irrigation purposes on lands In the United
| States, which has greatly reduced the vol
ume OF water, In order TO remedy us lar
| as possible these evils great International
| reservoir has been planned aud negotia-
| iious opened at Washington by our minis
| ter. 1t is to be hoped that IN government
| OF the United States, overcoming the dtifl-
culties raised by spectators, VIII conclude
a treaty with Mexico for the execution OF
| this work. which is OF vital Importance 10
dwellers on either bank OF the river
| Titles to new mines issued during the
past half year number 7ls. making the
! total number since the law regarding min
| ing properly was put in force five years
ago 651e. The expectation OF minerals rose
in the past fiscal year TO sIf,0O0.Oo0, silver
| remaining about as IN the previous year,
! while gold was 81 5000 greater Nearly
| 600, 900 acres OF national and waste lands
have been transferred to private owner
ship. transfers TO settlers. sales o private
| individuals etc.
The heavy rains which have been gem
eral all over the country give promise OF
large crops. Harvests In previous years
have amounted in value on annual average
TO S20S 900. and this year VIII show
substantial increase.
The postoffiee department shows large
Increase in amount of correspondence and
in receipts, and the postal money oraer
system shows nearly double the former
amount OF business, The ieiegIaphs owned
by the government snow also remark,
able increase OF business me ilrst nan o.
this year as compared win previous hait
Referring 10 the question OF me uraii. u
silver as affecting the finances of Mexico
the president says. unfortunately the
present fiscal year does not besin nndei
us good auspices as me previous one, to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-17
ToDArS TEXTURES.

ssventecn casns of yellow fcvrr ara 70.
ported at Edwards. MISS.
one death and a new case reported at
Mobile.
Two new cases were reported at New
orleans.
The Marine Hospital Bureau ISSUED a
N,a,,.. :, s...... Ma. 49,, ,,.o.,at
,''''. $3.50 '1
so,.n ,n,,,.sa, ,rn,, ~, o,,. ,,nr,
,n,,,,an -, - ~, 80.
Nav o,,aa,,s ,.',,,,. -, .,,,,,. =.
,a,.a ~ rn,,'.,, ,,',,... ""e "
M sa,..n,.a ,,s.a,l
yo,,o,v ta,,,r an, Az ~. s'nue 49,, n'"s
invost,ynt,ne mo a,s,osa anr,,,s ~ go ~
emf outbreak.
| Forty raeple are bong held ut the IA.
hise I'M c4aapg.s detention. VI
| Acting Mayor Skinner of Galveston
I says he Ia going TO do all ho can TO pun
ish malicious liars who spread unfoundaa
reports OF fever
A, o,,o,,, va, 80, :. ,,,,.
prostaen, Ma, -, 49,
,rhe .or,,.o.s of ~ ,,o,,,,,,,. -, 49,.
uas ornnaa ~, t,a ,,rasi,an, ,,,,' -,
IA
L"D"r.
/, p,,,,,h,,r,. a,s,r,.,
w., 800, 49,, =. ,,, l.,
,tor,.s
Ml,tts,v "a yot a., Hav,.,o,
Domestic.
The negro postmaster at Hogansvihc.
Ga, was shot.
legislature bribery conspiracy Is on
There ,,ut nroh,piy Ia ,r,ub,a N. a
ro.u,, a, 10 ,,,n,ht,,s a, ,,orsn,ua.
cha,r,n,n ,,n.h IT. If,nna No.. ,.
,io,ed h,a mone,arv coru,ss,or
-.
state.
There is said TO be very little chance fo'
inc recovery OF Judge kiisore'
no Grando mas peon playing havoo IN
gtranpers fran, tbo F,ost bavn beon NJ
Nav pirmiurbam Iooklnr over tho iron
orc and furnaces there
pago f,,na,Io rhanna, ana r,oc, .,.r,.
ra nv cbar,ored 70 aic channc,a along ma
lower coaa, M Te.as
purolara p,ado a pood maui n, r,,,t,,
| Ia,,,r ,,,,., ,.aro sils,,,i,, h,,r, a., ,,,..u
| wreck ON the Galveston, HARRISBURG ana
| San Antonio near sanderson
|
r"'itic"i.
| coionei DICK WyHne Says ne - gong 10
/, run Tor governor az one Oh the PLAIN poo
pic, ana thlnks ne Xii win.
| I'm Iatlas xyhe, the r.ns,i,,,c,ns conf.r
| ana there are likely TO bc ba,f a aoxcn
repa,biean organizations In Texaa aftcr
| october 70
The Markets.
Cotton futures io@2 points lower az
New York and New Orleans; Liverpool
nearly $50 down.
Houston spot cotton nc lower; middlins
now li-i6c.
| Wheat closed sc lower on bull liquid
a ar hl4 az q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-17
WEATHER IMPORTATION.
Last Night. Rendinr..

Tho area of very high pressure Is ap
preaching from the northwest, accom-
panied by cool wave. The highest ba-
rometer Is reported from North Platte,
where 1t reads $3.50 The lowest pressure
is reported from New orleans, where the
barometer stands 5000 inches. Generally
unsettled weather prevails tonight, Light
showers were general from the Mississippi
westward to the Rocky Mountains.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-17

Nashville, Tenn, September 16.-Today
the Colbert County bank. Tlscumbia. ala.
closed It's doors. A run started yesterday
and was continued this morning The bank
Is two years old. Capital stock. $50 .00o;
officials claim all liabilities Will be PAID.
~ they ere small.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-17
probabilities.

washington. September 16.--For Eastern
Texas- Showers; much cooler; high north
wlf1s. e.x
crs in the early morning, fol,3wed by
fair, COO err: north gales.
Arkansas Showers: much cooler; high
ncrtherly gales.
North and South pakota--fair; warmer
so Es.ns aas~Gereral fair; north winds.
Nebrlska--Generaliy fair; warmer; va
rlable winds.
ern winds
Wyomipg-Fair; warmer; southwest
winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-17
storm Signal. Called For.

The following message has been re-
ceived at this office:
Washington, September 16. - Storm.
northeast. 1880 D. M, Brownsville. Cor
pus Christi, Galveston. norther, with
gales: much cooler.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-17
AT JuAREz.
News OF the Attempt Cnused Great
Excttemcnt.

news of the Attempt Caused Great
Excitement.
FL Paso. Texas. September "a. Tho Cit
liens of El Paso and Juarez were aroused
this morning by booming OF cannon and
the blare OF brass bands. three bands were
playing on the streets OF Ei Paso all day
aud this ci,ys Mexican colony turned out
in force to celebrate Mnxicos indepe1d-
cnce. They organized an attractive pro-
cession nile long. which paradcd the
streets and the alton Of the United states
TROOPS stationed at Fort Bliss, In Joining
in the parade with the Eighteenth infantry
hand caused the citizens Of Juprez TO cheer
the Stars and Stripes wherever they APP
peared.
A bulletin from the City Of Mexico au-
nouncine the attempted assassination OF
Diaz caused the most intense excitement
IN Juarez and a scrond bulletin telling OF
the failure OF the ATTEMPT and The arrest
OF the would-be assassin wae received
with enthusiastic applause and presi"
dental salute from the guns OF the Mex
lean garrison.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-17
Cotton neIt nuIIetin.

The temperature has risen over the cot
ton heit and local rains are reported "
Inc Memphis. Sayen nah, New Orleans and
C,alyosto.l districts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-17

Texns Cotton Region Bulletin.
Texas cotton region bulletin for the
twenty four hours ending At s q. m. yea,
terday, 18th meridian time:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-17
General observations.

Observations taken by the United StateA
weather bureau at D. m, 10Th meridian
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-17
AT LocKHARr.

Lockhart, Texas, September 16,-Thc
Mexican citizens OF Caldwell county are
today holding their annual festival at
Blanks farm. They commenced, as usual
on The 18th. so ny to have 4 three days
celebration " Their National holiday 4
large throng IL In attendance with fne
band from San antonio and music dane
ing and oratory are the principal accom-
panimcnts OF tho feast.
Mckinley Congratulated Him.
City OF Mexico, September 16.--Ignaclo
Anulfo confessed tonight that he intended
numbering President Diaz. He had planned
TO knock him senseless then seize his small
sword and Kill him. This settles the ques-
ton OF the intention OF the man who APP
pears to have been filed with anarchicnl
sentiments.
The first telegram congratulating tho
president 90 his escape came from Presi-
dent Mckh3cy aud was handed TO General
Diaz on his return from opening congress-
President Diaz declares that art VIII not
influence his policy. but he VIII continue
10 carry out his policy without fear OF con-
seoucnces
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-17

|LAlYELPHIA--The English cricket
IL scheduled to play the local men
saturday and Monday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-17

|sSrna,ne newspapers here announce
<1liar u s OF Signor Ascano Brapca.
$40 minister OF finance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-17

LLoliS-The first track and field
gyhsnip meeting of the Western Dis
row. - : ~ ~
The sun., 1897-02-22
DIR. KEYES HAS 4 RECORD.
Wanted in Philadelphia ror Fraud-The Police
Here Know Him or Old.

DIR. Walter II. Kcyes, tho head OF the Missis-
sippi Medicine Company, who was arrested in
this city on Saturday ut the request OF the police
of Philadelphia, was arraigned In tho Centre
Street Police Court yesterday and remanded to
await the arrival Of reQuisition papers. Kcycs
is wanted in Philadelphia for obtaining money
under false pretences, and a warrant for his ar
rest sent to Capt. O'Rrien by Chief OF
Police Linden OF Philadelphia, several days
ago. While the police were looking for
tho man they discovered that he had
been In communication with the Mayer Pottery
Manufacturing Company of Trenton, and that
he had induced that concern to ship to him, un-
der the name Of Leonard. 81 800 worth OF pot
terry. From Joseph H. Mayer. tho head of tho
pottery company, the police learned that Keyes
had paid for the pottery with an alleged title to
100 acres Of farm land at Campbell, Dunklin
county, Mo- Keyos promised to send Mr.. Mayer
other papers relating to the land, but did not do
so. and 1t is probable now that an additional
complaint of swindling will be made against the
prisoner.
number OF facts about Keyes and his record
came out yesterday, He is the man for whose
apprehension Superintendent of Police Muth OF
Allegheny City offered reward about a year
ago. Keyes was wanted then for larceny Ho
was subsequently arrested at Philadelphia, but
managed TO get out OF the difficulty In some way
or other. Keyes has been shrewd customer as
far hack az the memories OF the present heads OF
'nt IOliCe go. One OF Ills 5chGneS
was to rent vacant store and stock Ii
with cheap jewelry. pieces OF which he gave
away with each bottle OF medicine sold. He
could induce anybody to go In with him, which
necessitated purchase on the part OF tho new
member or half interest, he would take the
purchase money and skip out. At one time the
headquarters OF tho Mississippi Medicine Com
Keyes had girl clerks there and musical con.
certs every night to attract people.
Last summer tho place was robbed, and sew
hn D,l a,
lahan, were arrested for the job The evidence
against Callahan was strong but when the time
came 10 try him kcyes disappeared and the
prisoner got of scot free for lack of evidence
G. When searched at Police Headquarters on
which road AS follows: "Dr. Walter III. Keyes
wholesale and retail dealer In watches, clocks
jowory, silverware and diamonds Lippincott
building, corner OF Twelfth and Fiibert streets
Philadelphia"
The sun., 1897-02-22
OBITUARY..

DIR. Alexander McWhortcr Beebec Is dead at
Hamilton, N. Y, aged about 75 years. DIR. Bee-
bee had been connected with the faculty of Col
gate University for more than forty years. He
vas graduated from, the college, then Madison
fu,nivn,rsityf IN the class OF AZ, and from tho
Hamilton Theological Seminary two years later
After few years In the Baptist ministry he oc-
Supied chair in the college faculty. He had the
was professor of homilctics in the theological
seminary. His death was due to pneumonia A
OF Brown University. survives him.
Thomas II. Lewis, n wol.known hydraulic en-
gineer, and the contractor who built the reser.
amo OF pn dsdy s and County
day OF blood poisoning, agedo7 years. He was
tho President Of the Atna Mining Company,
was Identified with other industrial plants.
njamn Sayille died on Saturday at London.
Nemnha county. Ncb., aged 81 years. He was
oacsn On GnSYIsamHr YIslor and when Young man
Abraham Lincoln, and in the employ of Mr
Lincoln hfty years ago
Steven Turner, aged 90 years, the Oldest guide
with tho famous Paul Smith, was known as
Uncle steve" and could spin more and better
He died at Dannemora.
Capt. Eric, Lind died at his home, 29l Clinton
street, BROOKLYN, on Friday, aged 81 years. He
N'h WAS norh IN sweden and came TO this country
Whoh boy, FOR many years he had been in the
llkhteraE9 business. One daughter and two
sons survive him.
John A. ltoy,,a gentleman farmer and one OF
the largest landowners In northern Pennsylynnin
ana southern New York, died In Elmra on Sat,
nrday, lie at one time owned the entire tract OF
land on which Sioux City. Ia, now stands.
DIR. Willoughby |. Wood, who died on Satur-
was chief surgeon OF the Norwegian ffospifnl in,
brooklyn. III body will be taken TO his home.
oo6 Wllloughby avenue, Brooklyn, to-day.
DIR. Henry A. Crcamer, a son of the late Dr
Joseph Creamcr OF Brooklyn, died OF pneumonia
on saturday night NJ his home. i5i Icwes
street. lie was % years old.
The sun., 1897-02-22
CONVICT LOHMANN'S TALE.
BROOKLYN'S DEFAULTING CisHJrn
EXPLAINS HIS Frauds.

or Course, Ho niamcs Anothcr-A Horse Rs,-
ing M"ch'ne aud hroohiyn Theatrical
"'erprnc Dro'e Him 10 'rime-H" Easily
'"oo"'"Ao" inc "o'"Sr Expert Accountant.
Tho city OF Brooklyn Is suing former Excs.
Commissioners Hayden, Schllcmann. and Cabin
for the recovery Of $4,000, the amount Of for
mer Cashier William ID. Lohmann's dcfalcaiion.
during their administration. Iohmann was
cashier Of the department from February, ls-s
to January, 1894, and his robborics began in
1883. He disappeared in January, 1884, soon
after the shortage was discovered but in FEW
months came back, pleaded guilty, and was sen.
TO prison for six years. Justice Dckcy appointed
Lawyer Arthur G. Salmon to take Lohmnnn',
testimony before tho trial OF tho civil suit. and
the examination took place on Saturday in tho
Office OF the warden at Sing Sing. and lasted ,wo
.,,, ....,, t,, - ,os, " w
l, nou,s, nonhahn weighed over 800 pounds
when he went to prison, but his weight has been
reaoSea IoS%an" nearly ,s.t'"ss one,h,ra ,na, 10 ,,
with tho excise funds shortly after he bccam,
,a..ou T., -. L,,",. a.,. " '"',on
Seeper, IN some business enterprises. Mo
and he, Iohmann, lent him money from timc IN
time Uc could no, rccolI What o,on, ',,,,'',,,,,.
he first took McCutcheon was @ secrctary @ S", of ,n.
Excise Board when Iohmann made tho cr.,
loan. Mccutchcon ordered 500 Of the I horse. r O.
racing machines at a cost of Sl7 each He also
becamo the ,nanauor NJ tho q rand oncro Ior.a
,s|,.,. -, -. 80. opo.'' ~ ''o"'''
meOutchcoh PROMISED 10 pay MIN percentage
on each Of these ventures II invested
thia noncv" Iobna,n t.stiaod "ht,,
,,,, """ .''ino'' u'ihh'
ing should got great percentage. l
thought l saw my way TO get into a business
.na' "ouiu Aoop ,io oioai y, poii'iv"i Nhc' ~
would nave been all right II they hadn't stolen
the money from the man that did steal II from
tho ci,v II. atolo 4, fro,, ,,o. ,h.,,s al ,Io..
o ~ io,i ''o, 'Na' u" ','ro
ever ho needed money. I gave McCutcheon as
loos, eH ooo ,or ,ho r.n. -, H. on..a ho,so a.
.."o' Po,oVV io' .no ion. y, 'ne opefa MUST NJ
the beginning OF 1892 think had given him
altogether between 81 900 and $4,000 Later
On ,a,,o hi,, ,to,,, q, n ooo 80 uo,.,.a,,,a
y" SOW W us $1,000 ''.. h0 S"Nc h'o
back something like $4,000. and restored that
to the city. i thought he was going to pay me
The sun., 1897-02-22

ing themselves up they had concocted plan nnSt Ot
campaign. They went directly 10 e. the p9rndS p@nds
leigh heard them through by violent effort OF
self-control. ,,
end, but I'll accept, and won't tell soul;
Only you must both stay TO tea. You can tell
papa that you were thrown out OF the carriage
on the way up. That will explain the few re-
naming spots although you're In much better
condition than any one who saw you on that nil
would ever suppose you could be again.
A bonbon basket that Ia the most wonderful!
thing OF its kind yet seen in that region arrived
at the Budleighs yesterday for Miss Budleigh.
II was of beautifully be-ribboned design and on
the top Of 1t pranccd two tiny brownies In nil
agreement, and 30. Of course, the girl kept hers:
That's why the names in this brief tale OF travel
are fictitious. Still, it's queer how those things
come out.
The sun., 1897-02-22

Two games of poker were going on In the
rooms over the saloon of Isaac Scigal, at g Lud.
low street, when the police made IA descent on tho
place early yesterday morning. A detective who
had watched the games from fire escape for
some time jumped in through the window and
surprised tho players. who ran In all directions.
several of them. One of them. a dwarf, took
refuge under bed, but was discovered and
dragged from his hiding place The officers cap.
waiter in charge OF the room. In the Essex Mar.
ket Court yesterday Magistrate Deuel. held Fish
man In $500 bail for trial for keeping n gambling
house and discharged the players. ( warrant
was issued for the arrest of tho saloon keeper
The sun., 1897-02-22

Abraham Rosenberg OF 20 Broomc street was
held for examination in tho Essex Market Court
yesterday charged with conspirng to dcrraud
the State Bank in Grand street of 300. Some
time ago depositor in tho bank lost his bank
book. A few days later II man whom the police
do not know presented the book and check for
5000 against the account. Tho bank officers
refused to pay tho money unless the stranger
was identified. Rosenberg, who Is also deposit
tor In the bank, IL alleged to have vouched for
the stranger, and the money was paid over. The
man who lost the bank book afterward pro.
nOMnced the check q forgery.
The sun., 1897-02-22
THREW ASHES ON HIS BABY.
james nuili9an, . brutal Fnther. Accused Of
Murder.

James Mulligan, a laborcr, OF 3 Mott 3 lane. was
arraigned before Magistrate Kudlich In York
Vile Court yesterday, charged with having
caused the death Of his one-day- y-od child 1t
was alleged that on Friday evening Mulligan,
who was under the influence OF liquor. went to
the bed on which his wife Annie and her newly
born child were lying and threw pan OF ashes
over them.
Mrs, Ellen Burns, a midwife, who attended
Mrs. Mulligan and who lives In the same house.
heard the woman calling for help and ran to the
room. As she bent over the bed Mullgan seized
another pan OF ashes and threw them over the
midwife and the child. The child died at @
o'clock on Saturday morning.
On the evidence Of the midwife, that the child
had died from suffocation, Mulligan was ar
rested. When arralgncd in the Yorkville Court
yesterday morning he said, sullcnly:
threw the ashes but they didn't kill the
child. II would have died anyway"
He was held without bail for examination.
The sun., 1897-02-22
stabs,ns Array In n Hote, n.rro. IN.

JAMESTOWN, ~ Y, Feb 2l.-During a quar-.
rel Mt tho bar In tho Central House at midnight
last night Fred Garsdcn stabbed Emil Lund-
quist seven times with largo knife. One of tho
cuts nearly severed the left ear and another non.
ctrltcd the lungs from tho back. Garsden was
arrested before he left the house, and Is con.
hned al Police Headquarters, awaiting the re-
suit OF Lundquist's wounds. Lundquist is not
expected 70 live. Garsden came here from Pill
Adolphia about eight months ago.
The sun., 1897-02-22

William Jay Koorncr, who shot and killed his
sweetheart, Rose Rodgatc, and who was III ON
Saturday, was reported at the Tombs Yesterday
TO be greatly improved. Deputy Warden o Shea
said that koerner had entirely recovered from
the severe pains In his head, and seemed much
better than he had for some time,
The sun., 1897-02-22
FOR PASTURES NEW.
Methodists TO Dispose or n Hebrew Mission and
Ola Church.

The Now York City Church Extension and
Missionary Society Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church has decided to sell its properties at 900
Madison street and at 176 Franklin street. Tho
former building Is called the Hope OF Israel Mis-.
sion, and has been for several years tho head.
quarters of the workers of the society among
the Hebrew population of the nclghborhood. Tho
Franklin street structure has been for the past
thirty years the home OF the Franklin street
Church, the scene of many notable religious re.
viyas.
The Rev. DIR. Frank Mason North Correspond.
ing Secretary of the society, says the sale OF tho
buildings does not mean an Abandonment Of tho
field below Fourteenth street, but merely that
the society thinks IL do better in other direc-
tions. They do not intend to give up work
among the Hebrews They believe that tho
energy expended In maintaining the mission
downtown can be more probably expended
elsewhere
The sun., 1897-02-22

Miss Clara Graham, the daughter of cx-Asscs-
sor John Graham OF Long Island City, was mar.
ricd yesterday afternoon to Dr. Patrick j. Nd.
keon In 81. Mary's RomaIsC Catholic Church, Fifth
street and Vernon avenue. Tho bridegroom has
six years. -" '"'
The sun., 1897-02-22

make no further comment in recalling the
fact that under the "spoils system" the cost OF
the city departments in Philadelphia In 1854
was % ,6l4 $3.50, So and In 1894. under civil SER
vice reform and social science, S29, l24, ,34337
phia in 1880 was a47,l7O, and in 1890 was
l,046,96i, an increase OF about 20 per cent; and
that the same ratio OF increase between 1884
and 1904 held good, and to further remark that
the increased cost Of our city Government under
civil service, with its beautiful peachblow
per cent. In ten years over tho spoils system.
The sun., 1897-02-22
obey
lire
Ripe
obey

Che Spring fabries.'new In DE-
sign and esIerins and ready for the
picking.
Choice productions of the weav.
ers' art, properly graded and
grouped for your seIeetion..far be.
low the fancy bisb'prieed trades In
selling mark, but On a level In point
" quality ana finish.
english suitinss at $1s and $1s,
were sellers at So te SIS. SIR
Uai$teoats, Scotch CreuseriMss, etc.
Special for this week.
"Dress.ap' Goat Cox
With fancy Utst, PGo
Gutaway freek Goat and Waist.
coat, siIk lined, SIS.
Covert goatinss, SIS, $7s.
Our Creusers man says "mere."
We say, try our $3.50 range, Z
pairs, $H.sc, others, So, 50, SO.
burnbaifl s Phillips
Custom tailoring only.
cempIe Court Hnnsx, ns Nassau ST.
absolute bl9b.8rade work with full
guarantee.
The sun., 1897-02-22
DISEASES OF MEN.

DNNTDh HAllErf, forty years a hlood and usrvo
sperMsi cures all secret and private Diseases Of N
In u few hayst ulcers, skin diseases, SORE tNrOtt,
mouth and head painful swellings, kidney pimplts,
nervous debility, weakness OF body and mind vgri'
cootlc weak undeveloped organs ihpediment 10 mUr.
riage; lost vigor restored. 60 60 DR. HALLErT frs;
he IA best and cheapest, 2l8 Fast 10Th st., ID
olndod best advice tree