davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-31
THE OLD GERMAN FASHION.
Opening of the WalhaIla Cafe.

Walhalla, the new cafe in Maennerchor
Hall, will open on next Saturday evening.
This place, +. II. Steinbart of Milwaukee,
proprietor will be deserving of the best
patronage and especially invites family
parties. One-half of the Walhalla is set
apart for this trade. The cuisine as well as
the beverages served will be of the best,
and the place will have a true German air
of comfort order and cleanliness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-31
Dead i'm His Box-Car Home.

Thomas ]. Cornet sixty years old, died
suddenly Sunday night at his home on the
Shelbyville road, mile south of the city.
His home was a box car, made over for
dwelling purposes, in which he lived, with
his wife DR. Oscar Deitch was summoned
to the home but Cornet was dead before he
arrived. The coroner decided that death
was caused by heart failure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-31

Heron the Jeweler, recently moved to 81
South Pennsylvania street, will refurnish
10 North Pennsylvania street, and offers
for sale at about Is cents on the dollar his
handsome walnut and plate-glasS wall
cases, plate-glass counter cases and fine
wooden desk. He will also make unusually
low prices on any goods in his line, wish
ing to put an entirely new stock in the new
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-31

Col. A T. Fleet, superintendent of the
Colon Military Academy, Colon, Indiana
lake MaXinkuckee), Will be at the Denison
from to p. m, and will be glad to con.
fer with parents thinking of sending their
sons out of the city to school, Or if more
convenient the superintendent will call al
the office or residence of such persons as
will address him at the hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-31

The Sentinel yesterday morning said, in
an effort to discredit the formation of the
Anti-Taggart League in the Fourteenth
ward. that William f. Mowwe, president of
the league, had been expelled from the
Fourteenth-ward Democratic Club at a
meeting held in Beattys Shelby-street
Garden Sunday afternoon. The secondary
Taggart official organ of the alley re-
peated this yesterday afternoon. The state
ment is untrue. Mr. Mowwe was not ex-
PEELED from the club, for the very good rea-
son that he never belonged to it. Mr.
Mowwe said yesterday that the Fourteenth
ward Democratic Club had been but. re-
Gently revived, and that he did not belong
70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-31
G. f. smith and a New Ticket.

DR.. C. f. Smith yesterday stated that he
had been connected with movement for
what he called a third ticket in the munich
pal campaign, but which would in reality
be sixth ticket. there being already five
in the field. The announcement put forth
as a "feeler" to see how the possible can
ddacy of Mr.. Smith would take con-
tanned the following paragraph, which ex-
plains the origin and purpose of the notion:
THE reasons which lie behind this desire
for another ticket are to be found in the
much-dScussed street-car and gas ques-
tons. These business men believe that the
municipal machinery has been employed,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-31
An 1tinerant UphoIsterer Arrested.

Andrew Bowman, an itinerant upholsterer,
living at the corner of Washington and New
Jersey streets, was arrested yesterday on a
charge Of petty larceny. He was doing some
work yesterday for Mary Nesser, new 61l
East Washington street. When he left Mrs
Nesler missed some bed clothing and she
charges that Bowman stole it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-31
Mileage Tickets-NOtice to- the Trnv-
cling Public.

bate form) of the Central Passenger Assoc
citation, interchangeable over more than
twenty thousand miles of railroad, will be
placed on sale at principal offices of the
Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg on
Wednesday morning, Sept. l. The sale of
present form of mileage ticket will be dis
continued on and after Aug. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-31
MIR. COOPER ON THE TICKET.
Takes the Place of MIR. WinslOw, Who
Resigned.

The Republican city executive committee
met yesterday afternoon and chose William
H. Cooper to fill the vacancy upon the ticket
for counciman-at-large left vacant by the
resignation Of SIR. Winslow. Mr.. Cooper
was not candidate before the convention,
but was chosen because the committee
thought his long experience and record in
the Council would add strength to the ticket
and be Of value to the people after cleo
ton. He has represented his ward in the
Council for eight years and has always
member.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-31
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Excursion 30 NIuncie, Ind. and Return

Account of Labor-day celebration, Mon
day, Sept 6, 1897. S1-round trip-Sl. Train
leaves Indianapolis a. m. Returning leaves
II. NJ BRONSON, A. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-31

Irvington. He left his horse at a stable
there and came into the city on a car.
When he returned late at night to the
stable two men told him they were look
ing for Il man who robbed a house. They
searched him and took 81 from him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-31
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Y. NJ. I. Excursion to Lafayette, Ind.
and Return,

Sunday, Sept. y. 1897. $1-round trip-sl
Train leaves Indianapolis 1880 a. m. Re.
turning leaves Lafayette p. m.
II. NJ. BRONSON. a. G. p. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-31
BACKGROUND TRIP-s1 90.
Decatur, Ill, Sunday, Sept.

Decatur, III, suhuHy, sepI' o.
Via l., D. & w. Railway Special train
leaves 700 a. m. Tickets and full Informal
ton at city ticket office. No. 2 West Wash
ington street, corner Meridian, or Union
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-31

Insure with German Fire Insurance OF In
diana. General offices, 20 South Delaware
street Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-31
Robbery at Irvington.

A farmer living east of the city. whose
name was not learned, reported TO the po-
lice that he was robbed Saturday night in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-31
$1.35-RUSH COUNTY FAIR-$1.35.
RushvilIe,
Via C.. LII. & ID. R,Y

Tickets on sale for six regular trains
Aug. 81 to Sept. g. and special trains leav-
ing $50 a. m. Sept. and 8. All tickets
good to return until Sept 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-31
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS.
CHAs. H. BRoWNELL,
8. A CULBERTSON,
THOMAS c. DAY,
I. c. ELSTON
ADDISON C. HARRIS
JOHN H. HOLIDAY,
STERLING r. HOLT
GEORGE KOTHE,
H. C. LONG,
EDWARD l.. MKEH
v. T.. MALOTT,
SAM r. RAUH.
Authorized by law to act as Executor
Administrator. Guardian, Assignee, Re.
ceiver, Trustee
Buys and sells bonds, insures property
Loans money on mortgage and collateral
Collects interest. dividends and rents
Offers choice securities to investors.
Under State inspection and liable for
double the capital stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-31
THREE ICEH0USES BURN
On the Canal Bank, at the End of Old
Twelfth street.

Three ice houses belonging to Armstrong
Bros, situated on the canal bank at the
end Of old Twelfth street, were destroyed
by fire at 1880 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
There was considerable Ice IN them AT the
time The loss is about 81 600 partially in
sured. The origin Of the fire is not known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-31
McGilliard Agency Co. Fire insurance.

Feed your horse JANEs,s Dustless Oats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-31
PENNSYLVANIA LINES.
johnson County Fair Excursions.
Aug. 81 to Sept. 4.

Low rate excursion tickets will be sold
TO Franklin from Indianapolis for Johnson
county fair; return coupons valid Sept. 6,
inclusive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-31

THE UNION trustee
PAlD-UP CAPITAL 100000
SURPLUS $4,000
OffiCe-COmpany's Building, IlS and l22
East Market St

OFFICERS,
JOHN III. HOLIDAY, President
ADDISON G. HARRIS, First Vice Prens4.
HENRY ETHEL. Second Vice President
and Treasurer.
HI. NJ. FOLTZ, Secretary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-31

Musical instruments repaired. Carln g. Lennon
new No East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-31
EXCURSION TO LOUISVILLE.

Sunday, Sept, 5,
Via Pennsylvania lines. Special train
leaves a. M. Returning leaves Louisville
Fourteenth-str station $40 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-31

SEQ the new sideD0ardiA-wm. |. Elder
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-31

COMPANY

Sole Agents for the Standard Paper
Patterns.
Dressmnlxers' Catalogue Free. De-
signers, loo Each.
The times., 1897-11-09

Boatswain l.. R. BoIard, Carpenter b. +.
Markham sainaker j Roddy, and Gun
ner II. Sommers TO the receiving shI
Independence.
Surgeon ] Il. Waegener is ordered to re
sumo duties at the Mare Island yard.
Surgeon C. Biddie will he detached from
the Navy Department the 18th inst. and
ordered TO The Newport the following day
Passed Assistants Surgeon c. II. .I.owndesis
detached frou the Washington navy yard
and ordered to the Newport.
Lieut.. J F. Luby is detached from the
Iowa and order ell 10 Newport.
Lieut.. a C. Almy is detached from the
Washington navy yard and ordered TO tn,
Wilmington.
LieEt. j.. NJ. Orchard is detached from
the Wilmington and ordered To the Iowa.
Lieut.. Il. 7. Witherspoon is detached
from the Constellation to the Newport.
Lieut. A. Hunt is ordered from the Novai
Proving Ground, Indian Head, to the New
port.
Ensign f. Bisset from the Alarbleheac
To the New port.
The times., 1897-11-09
e. Fstate rransfers-

Barry Farm-MaTy L. Adams to Robert
e. and Sarah A. Scott, SO, part lot 4
section ., made 70 confirm deeds record
ed In llbeI 1864, folio II, and hber 1874,
folio I47.
EffiDgham PIace-CoTa A. Brown ct vir.
James y. 70 Catherine Cooper, So, life
esta r. in west 20 feet OF lot 20, block Is.
Square s70-J ane n. Better ct al, heirs
OF Henry Better 20 William IL. AOst, SO,
east half Of original lot tquit claim.}
lie Droit Park-Charles /. Banes ct ux.
To Thomas III. Melton and william s Watts,
SO, lot "a In Banes' subdivision, block Z;
subject 70 trust 81 800.
Square 252 -Myef Coben and I. 2 Wright,
trustees 10 Edwin A. Emerson, S35, lots
40i Al and Il, IN Thomas subdivision, sub
3ect 10 trust, S4,S4S.52.
Square S83 Maria L. Duncan ct viz,
Thomas Julia H. Addison and Eliza beth A .
Fox 20 Harriet b. Coolidge, 81 o, part square
formerly an alley in rear OF lots I 5 to p
Square 913 Edwin Forrest to Charles
K. Pickford, SL0, east 90 feet Of lot l39
and west SO feet OF lots IS, 99 100 and
ia, in Walters subdivision; also lots A,
l59 and lG0, in PickrO-d et al. subdivision.
SquareT69 William II johnson to Walter
c ". Burgess, $500, al interest in parts
lots and 8, in Dickson et 81 subdivision.
Square 926-Frauk Miller ct ux. to Harry
c. MetzEer, $500, an undiyide ed one-half in
trust, 81, 500
Square s33-Charles Morris ct ux. and
Charles M. Watson, TO Harriet b. Coolidge.
ST. part square formerly an alley; quit
claim
Square 9I3-Thomas II. Pickford ct ux.
20 Charles K. Pickf0rd, SO, lots 143, 1 10
and l46, IN Pick1Ord ct al subdivision.
Square S10-J. Clinton Roberts trustee.
70 William IL NoSt, SO, east 0nc-half
original lot 8, quit claim.
H0iInead Manor-JOhn Sherman, trustee.
and John sherman ct uX. 10 Mary Z.
sroup, SO, lot II, OF FIoras' subdivision.
block ~ subject 70 trust, 81. 500.
Square SO0-Martin L. eIrley ct TX.
and john c. Weedon TO Mary NJ. Ca ke
500, lot 54 in Gessford's subdivision.
subject TO trust $500.
Square l04G-James b. Winner ct llx. 10
Jacob schwartz S5,O2l.45, lots 81, %.
49, 81, Cd 50, &c, and 20, in TalInaadge' 5
subdivision; subject 10 trust $1,000.
square-ST0-Ch Charles T. Yoder, trustee.
e. william H. Nost, s., ,lGO.25, east half
original lot >.
Square S7O-W allan a. Yost ct ux TO
'atrick Maloney SO, east half OF original
lot >.
The times., 1897-11-09

river TO be patrolled by steamer, witeh
would cover all avenues Of communication.
The steamer would have To be sp ecially con
structed with Z view TO the service she is 10
perform, and Should be O regularly COM
nissioned naval vessel. 1t should be or
sufficient tonnage and with az little draft
as possible. Tie cost Of such steamer
would be about $40 .c0a, and could he built
In ninety DAYS. The huh should be OF
isteel and the upper works OF wood The
former could he toTcd TO AlasEas While tue
latter could be taken up III sections on the
deck of the vessel towing Wien the near
est point to the mouth Of the Yukon River
Is reached, tile steamer can be put together
The stations on The river 70 he 2arrisoned
by marines, while the steamer is mann Ell by
blue jackets. The expedition would re-
quire the following Officers snd men, viz:
One commanding officer, commissioned
line officers 3 warrant officers, doctors,
l paymaster, 2 engineers, quarternasters,
machinists, iirennen, 10 COCK hands, 2
| masters at arms, i yeonlan, writer,
| ships cook, mess cooks, officers COOK,
| office steward, carpenters, l black
smith and boilermaker, apothecaries, II
necessary for Gacn station. The apoJhe-
carries should be capable men and able TO
! perform the uuties of doctur. They could
be secured from among the graduates of
medical schools.
| -Four marine officers, as follows: One
! captain, iieutenantS II in command OF
! eacn station on the river); 90 marines 20
| at cach Statlonl. IL the stations winter
! quarters viii have To lie erected, IL being
! inpossi bic To winter on the steamer.
! Houses suitable 10 the climate irust be
! built. special outfit for The expedition
| is absolutely necessary, as the Government
ration and clothing viii not answer.
During the winter season the patrol ca n
| be kept up on the river by the use of
! siedges. The expedition to be taken north
! on the ThetiS, which is available a Mare
| lsland the Thetis To return to San Fran
! CISCO in the fail, as she would be useless
/ in the north.
There will be considerable danger OF de
| sertionon account Of the gold fever. This,
! in my opinion, can be overtime by rating
toe men and giving them double pay dur
! ing their stay.
For the station work the marines ia Ike
! preference TO the Army, as they are aC-
! castoned to serve with the Navy and under
! naval officers and have had experience in
| boat work, while in comparison with sail
ors the marine is prefera ble, as he is ac-
| customed to barracks duty.
! l ask Tor the command of the expedition.
l believe myself equal TO perform the ar
! duous duty and carry out the purpose OF
/ the detail by reason OF having had many
/ years experience in that section in siiillar
work. / should regard the expedition as
there for the purpose of preserving the
! peace and enforcing the la W 5 laid aown
and expounded by the properly consti-
( tuted civil authorities.
The times., 1897-11-09
ARMY AM NAVY ORDERS.

The following Army and Navy orders
were issued yesterday:
Capt. William DAVIS, jr., Tenth Cavalry,
having served more than thirty years in
the army, Is, on his own application. by
direction OF the President, retired from
active service this date, under the pr
visions of section 1243, revised statutes
lie VIII proceed to his home.
Lieut.. Col. William A. Marye, ordnance
department, VIII proceed to The works uf
the Tredegar Company, Richmond, Va, on
official business pertaining Ia the inspec
ton and delivery of proiectiIes, and, upon
the conlpIcriol of this duty viii return
to his proper station
The following named enlisted men, non,
AT the posts designate d after their respective
names, viii be discharged the service
Of the United States on receipt OF this
order by tiIe commanding officers of their
respective stations;
Private John Criinmins, Company p,
Thirteenth Infantry, Fort Columbus, New
York.
Private Albert L. wiggin, Troop 1,
Seventh Cavalry, Fort Huachuca, Arizona
Territory.
Ordnance sergt. Edgar stuart Cappoiuted
November 3, 1897, from sergeant Hattery
E, Second Artillery now at Fort Pre!le,
Maine, .win be sent to Fort Hamilton. New
York. He viii report upon his arrival al
that post TO the commanding officer .or
duty
Private Henry Fox, Battery 2, Second
Artillery, now al Fort Adams, Rhode
Island. VIII be discharged from the service.
of the United States on receipt Of this order
by the commanding officer OF his station
This sole!ter IS not entitled to travelpay
Private Thomas Person, Company F,
Seventh infantry, now at Fort Logan.
Colorado, is Transferred TO the Hospital
Corps as a private. Upon receipt OF this
order 1T the post the commanding officer
viii order him 70 report To the surgeon
for instruction at the hospital.
Private Thomas COppage, Company q,
First Infantry, now at the Preside of san
Francisco, Cal, is transferred 10 the Hos
pital Corps as private. { pom the receipt
OF this order 81 the post the commanding
officer viii order him to report to the
surgeon for instruction at the hospital
Ma. William / Marshall, Corps of Eli
ginecFs, having been appointed a member
of the Missouri River commission vice Ma j.
William H Heuer, Corps Of Engineers. is
relieved FROM further duty as engineer
officer, Department OF the Missouri.
The eXtensonof leave of absence granted
Capt. Frederick II. Z. EbStein, Twent y-firsG
infantry, in special orders, No. 244, October
21, s97, Department OF the East, is fur.
ther extended five days.
The following Officers are detached fror.
the cruiser Marion at Mare Island
Commander 6. NJ. Book is ordered to tho
Mare Island navy yardto the Mohican.
Lieut. T. Porter, Ensign G. E. Gelln
Ensign C. L. Lang, Lieut. NJ. L. Wood
Ensign Il. Laning, Lieut.H- N. Domhaugh.
Lieut.. j 3. blish, Paymaster j. e. Conn
The times., 1897-11-09

The social butterfly is really not so mucn
an idler after all. She works hard She
keeps late hours. She manages a house
hold-plans entertainment for her guests
superintends the buying of furniture, the
making of dresses, the ordering of dinner;
is worried by her social duties, by servants
by a thousand things, and with it all she
must perform the duties of w;fehood and
motherhood. Is it so very wonderful that
her health fails? 1t fails as other women s
health fails. The beginning is some slight
arrangement of functions peculiarly fe1ni-
nine. From the beginning the progress of
disease is swift and appalling, unless it is
quickly checked. The frightful prevalence
of female weakness, . over thirty years
ago caused the invention of DR.. Pierce S
Favorite Prescription 1t is sure, perina-
uent cure for the ills common to women Il
is equally valuable in keeping women well
Taken during the expectant period it greatly
lessons and sometimes entirely eliminates
the pain and danger of childbirth.
The times., 1897-11-09
$500.
AReuMENrs ZOE a sew rRIAL.
Reasons Given by Lawyers Why
Williams Should he Retired.

Williams Should he Retired.
In filing a motion foI a ne-v trial yes
tsrda TW eN-Puiiceman ban Williams, q
Gently convicted OF embezzlement. before
Judge Bradley. Attorneys JefroIds and
Donnelson set forth tie following grounds
avhv The cast should be heard again:
That the verdict was contrary to the
evidence; that the evidence was insufficient
10 convict the defendant beyond a reason
able dDnlit; that the defendant was not
properly detailed 10 collect the fines and
penalties IN the nolice court; that sne de-
Icndaut was not au officer Of the District
OF Columbia within the meaning 0f the act
OF Congress OF February 4. 1878. that il
the del endant q, er did collect any fines and
penalties imposed by tie police court, the
same never came into his Possession by
virtue 81 Ais employment or IN the line Of
his duty as a private OF the Metropolitan
police; tnat SAID fines aud penalties col
lected by the defendant, If any such were
collected, were in the custody of the law,
and welt notthe property % tile District of
Columbia; that the proof shows that the
defendant accounted for and paid overto the
proper authorities OF the District Sl53 .O7,
the amount he is alleged TO have embezzled
by the third count Of said Indictment.
Tuc indictment AYERS that the defendant
wa specially detailed by the major Of po-
lice 10 collect, account Tor and pay over
10 ine proper authorities OF the District
OF Columbia m0Rcrs paid IN account ana
in settlement of fines, but does not aver
who WIS or were or is such authority or
authorines. OF that the defendant knew
tie same.
Tee indictment fails TO aver that the de
fendant enbezzled money OF other things
OF any value in the lawful money of the
United States, or Of any value gagged OF
determined by any other lawful standard.
Tie irdictnent fails 10 charge the embez-
Element Of any specific money OF moneys.
The times., 1897-11-09
ron ExrENsIoN or STREETS.
Sections of Mount Pleasant sui
.l---l--.-..-.- Eaoc-...-. IL, D.-..ru.

Sections of Mount Pleasant Sub
divisions Before the Court.
Testimony was heard before Judge Cox
yesterday in the street extension ases IN
tie lIawS Pisther and Wight and Cox
sections cf the Mount Plea SAINT subdivision.
oacar Nauck and William L. Eramhall
Were the tV-c principal witnesses examined
They testified tn detail a. 10 tie value Of
lots in the subdivisions which VIII be ar
fectcd by the proposed extensions.
MesSrs- A A Birney and Warde- Yoor
hces a-e conducting The cases for the
District while Messrs. Nathaniel Wilson,
b. F Leighton, ". Preston Williamson
Leon T9buner, John Ridout and Others
represent property owners.
The times., 1897-11-09
GOOD COMPLEXION

comes from good digestion and good health
and these often come from the cure of CON
stipation by DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets,
J. B. Stone ESD Of % Marshall Street, Hart
ford, CT, wTibssi Dr. Pierces Pellets, were rec
omllendsd BY neighbor who Things there is
nothing like them / ain subject TO acidity Of the
stomach aud indigestion As soon as feel it, or
have eaten too healthy, take Pellet; or if I
take one pill good many pills that l have
taken cause unpleasant feeling all the next
day. or weak gone feeling that the Pellets
do not cause. They seem to strsighteu me out
The times., 1897-11-09
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses Were granted yester-
day t. the following:
Esau Hill and Rosa Hamilton.
William Giles and Mary Sue Parish.
William II Carroll and Frances Butler
William II. Goldsmith and Mary L. Smith
Isidor Saks, of Baltimore, and Clara
Meyer.
Ernest L. walter and Mamie Sherwood.
of Alexandria, Va.
The times., 1897-11-09
Reconn.zed as Consuis.

lowing NAMED persons as consular Officers
OF the Greater Republic Of Central Auerica
Tomas Dowell, San Diego; TOMAS L. DaqIe,
Los Angeles; FREDERICK Dieclfnanni Seattle,
Mannel X. Gaten vice consul at Detr1it;
Fredeiioo Bergnann, consul general OF
Peru, at New York; Carlos II. Brown, ice
consul Of Peru, at Mobile.
The times., 1897-11-09
D.smissed From the Dem r,ment

Private A.. G. Lyons. Of the fire depart-
ment, tried November 3 for violating rule
16, relafing TO intoxication While in uni
form. WAS removed from the force YES.
tesday. Fireman Mosby Brown tried
for the same offense, was fined S25
The times., 1897-11-09
Portieres.

Chenille Portieres: deep dado aud
frieZe; full length. Worth 81.
For .....,....-.-................. S2.4s
Tapestry Portieres; deep fringe
top and bottom. Worth So. For. S3.49
Ali-over Pattern Chenille Portieres;
frnged top and bottom. Worth
$3.50. For -....-..-..-.--.-...-- S4.s9
Empire Tapestry Portieres; IL
yards long: extra wide. Worth
$3.50 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40
All Curtains and PorteRes hung rree os
charge.
The times., 1897-11-09

To prevent colds: Rubini's Pills, the great
preventive against pneumonia, pleurlsy,
bronchitis colds in the head. etc Wash
ington Homeopathic Pharmacy, 1907 II
s.reat northwest No branches Tele-
naone, 1885 no3-tf