davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-15

Such rumor of course does not have
official sanction, for if true, the fact
would be carefully concealed from the
public.
THE SITUATION AT MANILA
Spain has at last acknowledged the Sc
robustness OF her situation at Manila. Last
week the following report from Governor
General August, of the Philippines, was
made public:
The situation is very grave. AGuinaldo has
succeeded in stirring up the country, and the
telegraph lines and railways are being cut.
am without communication with the provinces.
The province of Cavite has complete rebellcd;
and the towns and villages are occupied by
numerous armed bands.
A Spanish column defends the Zapote line to
prevent the enemy invading the province of
Manila; but the foe has entered through Bula-
can, Laguina and Moron, that Manila will
thus be attacked by land and sea.
am striving to raise the courage Of the in
habitants and will exhaust every means Of re-
sistance, but distrust the natives and the vol
unteers, because there have already been many
desertions. Baccor and linus have already been
seized by the enemy.
The insurrection has reached great proper
tions, and If | cannot count upon the support of
the country the forces at my disposal VIII not
suffice to hold the ground against two enemies.
The possibility of the capture of Manila
by the insurgents before American troops
arrive is causing some uneasiness at
Washington. The overthrow of the
Spanish government in the Philippines
by the insurgents, and the setting up OF
government by them, would involve new
and troublesome problems. The G1ited
States might find it difficult to Justify
further possession of the island. 1t
| would be much the same as though
| Gomez should capture Havana, in " hich
event there would be no further Use Tor
the American forces in Cuba, ana they
would be withdrawn.
| The cruiser "Charleston" and the irst
expedition with troops should arrive at
Manila by the middle of next week. The
second expedition, which consists uf four
transports, the "Senator", "Goion',
| "China", and 'Zelandia", VII about
1000 men, is expected to sail faoln Jan
Francisco to- day. 1t will be accompanied
| by the monitor "Monadnock" and the
collier "Neron.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-15
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADvEKTIsEMENTs THIS WEEK.


Van Buren, Back-Notice of foreclosure.
Liquor indictments.
Exec notice-Est Orient II Carpenter.
Exec notice-Est Oliver Higgins.
Admr notice-Est David b Tapley.
WE Whiting-Notice to yachting parties.
Admr notice-Est Elizabeth Thompson.
Sylvia w Davis-House for sale.
Probate notice-Ests Joshua N Jordan ct ais.
Insolvency notice-Ests Hanson Bros ct ais.
Herbert Tracy-Notice of assignee of his
appointment
Cunningham -Confectioner.
f Walsh-Shoe store.
NJ Drummey-Groceries.
Owen Byrn-Clothing.
Morrison, Joy Il Co-Bicycles.
Mrs Dutton- Greenhouse.
Smith-Dry goods.
w ii Dresser-Remoyal.
SORRENTO:
Stockholders meeting of the Frenchman's g
Bay and Mt Desert Land and Water Co.
BANGOR:
G II Oakes 4 Co-Carpets furniture, etc.
NEW YORK:
Salesman wanted.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-15

Such a rumor of course does not have
official sanction, for il true, the fact
would be carefully concealed from the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-15
For other local neps see pages 4, 5 and s.
REMEMBER THE MAINE.

REMEMBER THE MAINE.
He rose to depart as the clock sounded eight,
And, getting his hat and his cane,
His wife sweetly murmured: "Now, don't stay
out late,
Dear Charlie, Remember the Mainep"
With that somewhat startling injunction in view,
He was back home at ten with his pet,
For should he stay later he very well knew
What great blowing up he would get
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-02
(Sprtiesuns folst)
9ie Snbaiion beS 9SeltmarfteS
nurdl Wmerifa.

Inter benz SiteI Commercial Re,
lations of the United States'' bat SIR.
Jreb. gmorp, Der gbef bes frhberen
itatiitii6en Bureaus bes Staats De,
partements, meI6e Nbtbeilung iebt ben
9tamen n8ureau fur 4uBenbanbel"
ttibrt, eine idasere abbanbIung Der.
6nentli6t, tn melber er es nd, aur
Nnfsabe gefelt bot, auI @runb fiati.
ffif9er 3ablenangabsn ben bemerfeus.
tpertben Auff6muns bes amerisaui.
ihen 6anbelS tn ben WeIimdriteu
nad3umeifeu. Snbem er bon elmer
.SnpaHon ber Mdrtte bir WeIt@ iei.
tens Der Ser. 6taatsn fpri9t. fabrt er
aus, baB bieIeIben aud auf tommer.
3ieaem 8ebiete cine WeItmadt SteI.
lung anhreben. Wenn auf In Der
4bbanblung lein Be3us genommeu
tpiro auf oie neueiien, ourh bas Gin.
greitsn Der Der. Staater auf ben pbi,
ltppinen, @uba. p0rto Rico unb anbes
rel! punften beroorserufeneu geogra.
pbtiden unb politii6en Aenberungen,
beihdfttgt fid bic NbbanbIung bod NIT
benz tpi9tigen Nntbeil. ben ameriiani.
i9sr unternebmungsseiR unb amerita.
ntf@e8 aapital an Der gntwideIuua
beS fernen Ofiens baben.
Jn Der etnIeitung iast gmsrp:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-02
q. u. & u. q. 8ahu.
0rbfahrt.

Na6 @alpeitpn, Souton uno guerl
tdsli9 ..............9:OO Born.
gea9 Corpus @briiti, Nranias 8aB unf
Beepille td9li9 .......2:2O Na6m.
ga9 &errpille tdslid, aussenomrneu
Spnnabenos u.Sonntags q :45Nabm
Na6 &errpi0e, Sonntass. .8 80 8orm.
Nad&erroi0e, ,Spnnabenbs a 4:3ONabm.
Mnfunft
8on @alpeitou, 9ouiton unb guerr
taglt6 700 MbenbS.
8on Corpus @briiti, Granfas BaB unf
Beepille tGgli9 40 Nabm
Son &errpille tdslid, aussenommer
Sonntass unoM Montass 10 :45@orm.
Son &errpille, SOnntass. ~ Mbenbs.
Ton &errnilIe, Mpntass. 9:25 8orm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-02
Die oubouernhs hsutgh ss;r

- Die anbauernbe beutid feinb,
li6s politit bes Miniferiums Shun.
0obeniiein trdst uieber Grdbte. Den
@5e1en ift pieber gar org Der Qamm
seidmOllsn, 10 bab fe uie5er bic Deut.
ffen tsrrorifren. 9lus piIlen, Der
3tpsitsroBtsn Stabt g6bmen's, mirb
gemelbet, baB bic ueberfdle ber gaed,en
auf BITE Deuifden im 3unebmen finb.
Wie bas nod tuerben iull, uirb bic
3eit lebren; bod fooieI lit geuib, baB
bic Denti9en fid ui9t ldnger mebr
bic ese6ii6e pobelbsrridaft sefaaen
laHen nerbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-02
Gtienbabn Tabr : Ylan.
8. 6 8. u. 4abm.
9T hfohr

Nnd ct. Souls bia Sron Mountair
ober so. e. & g. ..... $50 Gorm.
No9 ct. Souls nia Sron Mountain
Gpute. 300 Mbenbs.
Ma6 9earue tdsli9, 100 Worsens.
gtab 2areog. As Bprmt.
Nnfunft.
Ton ct. Souls, Sron Mountain & M
&. u 3. 2............. $500 Gprtn.
8on ct. Souls, Sron Neountain & so.
6. & E. $3.50 Nabm.
8on Searne tdslid. .10:20 Nbenbs.
Bon 2arebo. 200 Nbenoa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-02
gontberm asaeiftc 8abn.
u 5 { a hr I.

gsa@ Stem Orleans, Soufpn unb Sol
pefton tdsli9 1910 Wfittass unt
$50 Nbenbs s......,............
Wa6 gasle 8aB, Werico &c. IL gorm.
gtad galifornien -. ...4:45 Na6m.
Nnfunft.
Bon Netu Orleans, !SOultOn unb @al,
beiton tdsli6 7:25 8orm. unb 4: rs
Na6m. .......................
Bon galifornien &c. ..11:5O 8prm.
Son eagle 8aB unh Merico 700
Nbenos. ................
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-02
auf Reifsn

rSbr Mauu f6idt Sbuen aus allen
StdOten, bic er auf feinen Reifen bs'
rtbrt, anfdtspoittartens" pc sSanobl,
id tpsib iebt bereits, tpie es In ben
8ierpaIditen bon balb europa aus'
febt.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-02
fsarbe nfpieI.

prOfsHor tsum S9hler): sd usrbe
sic Der gonfsreu3 an5eigen, ba Sic fd5
sefsrn tibsr meiue ytaie Iutis ma6teu;
meine Naie ifi In gbren ROTH aemor.
ben, bas pirb Sbre i,ie, Sie ariiner.
aaieueiier @elbf9nabeIi@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-02
Gulf Sbure , 8abn.
Sn gerbinbung nit bem San pebro
Bari ftebt 9aDib so Ell d'S
9pplpaiSd,er @arten,

ber pra6tpole Gremplare Der Sbier'
melt, fpeeien Der tegauii9en, aufweift.
Rienanb iollte perfeblen, benisIben au
beF6tigen. Die gr6Bte Attrattion, bic
San Wntouio aufsumeiien bot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-02
M. &. & 3. Nahn.
Mbfahrt.

yad @aco, Sort @ortb, Dallas, ssan
ias gitp, ct. Souls unb Chicago tde.
LID $3.50 8ornt. rnb 800 Mbenbs
Gnfunft.
Won gbiea9o, ct. Souls, 8anlas gitp,
Dallas, 5Lrt @ortb unb 8dco, tdss
LID ..7:25 8orm. unb 10 30 gbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-02

1iirpe'S Waineraltpaifer tn In
alleH apotheten 30 baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-02

- pumpen, 0euprefen. Minbmhbs
len uab &bbren.
u rl1D Sron @orts.
The times., 1898-01-15
MR.. PERRY'S SUDDEN DEATH
The Well-KnoWn Merchant Expires
at His Home.
He Had Been a Great Sufferer and
Sought Relief in Vain-Sketch
of His Career.

Mr.. SeatOn Perry, the well-known dry
goods merchant and sole owner of Perry 5
dry goods house, at Ninth street and Penn
sylyania avenue, died at his residence, No.
1913 Rhode Island avenue, yesterday morn
ing. The immediate cause of death was
acute meIancholia, brought on by a severe
and prolonged attack of insomnia, which
began Ia November. He was a terrible suf
ferer, and went TO Yellowstone Fark for
relief HeIeturned some what benefited. but
the improvement was but temporary.
Mr.. Perry was advised by his physician.
Dr. j. II. Gregg Custis, to Ia ke an ocean
trip 10 some Mediterranean port and give
up close application to business for
several months II not entirely IN
accordance with this advice. he had al
ready perfected arrangements for a trip
to Naples a bout the Ist of next month
The idea OF absenting himself from his
business for sucn length of time only
served To increa Sc the afTiictlOn with
which ne was suffering.
ne retIreI "a usual on Ihursda evening
but awoke about O'Clock yesterday morn
ing ana was unable TO sleep again. He
went into tue bath room little before
O'Clock ana shot himself through the right
temple. Drs. Charles Hagner, j. Ford
Thompson. and Frank Hyatt were sutn-
nloned, and arrived tefOTe death came,
but the wound was fatal and they could
render little assistance. air. Perry died
without recovering consciousness ana did
not make any statement show ing tlat the
act was pIeiisbitdteh-
The news OF the tragic end or MIR. Ferry
spread rapidly. and came as shock 10
tue business community, by winch ne was
most highly esteemed. He probably enjoyed
as wide an acquaintance as any maj III the
community. and was always looked upon
as one of the most prosperous business men
of the city.
He was forty seven years OF age, and
enea ged in business with his father. the
late Augustus l.. Perry, and his uncle
the late Thomas j. S. Perry, VINO TRACED
under the name of Perry Bros. on the
site of the present store, and who built
up q prosperous business in a very short
time. The dea tn of mis- father in 1876
left the business in the hands OF Mr..
Perry and his uncle. and upon the death
of the latter. in 1881, the entire business
passed into the hands of the former.
The store had until this time been car
Tied on in very conservative way, but the
new proprietor quickly Perceived that new
methods must be adopted to suit the condi-
tionS of the times, and the workings OF the
store even In matters OF the mlnuteSt de-
tail were accordingly modernized.
1t was Mr.. Perry'S intention To retire
from business when he had reached the
age of fifty wears and his death under the
present cirCunISta ances seems doubly pa
thetic, as he spared nothing, not even
his own health, in the work OF building
ND a prosperous business, and ID so doing
ha stened his own end.
The arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been completed, but it is thought
that it will be held privately on Monday
and that interment VIII be made In ROCK
Creek Cemetery
The times., 1898-01-15
TIE K. !. DNUEII NUs,
2s East goth Street, New York.

ker's course in the New York city cam
paign. AS he did then, he would insist
that party eXigencies compelled an at
titude of friendliness TO ali VINO could
be lusged in to vote the ticket and he
WOULD ignore the Chicago platform and
dodge the silver issue. He would not
stop short of naming the candidate,
and that parsonage would be. like Van
Wyck "a man whom | can control.
The progress of this movement has
not been slow, although it has been un-
der way but a short time. 1t already
has newspaper organ, If we may
Judge from the editorial attitude of
the Journal, which, of course, now is re-
sarded as the mouthpiece of Richard
Croker during the past few days. IL
is whispered around the Democratic
Club that emissaries have been in
Washington very lately, and have re-
turned to report that more than one
member of the Democratic National and
of the Democratic Congressional COM
mittees are quite affably inclined to so
into the scheme.
Among practical politicians here
who have been watching the various
Croker facts and phenomena for the
last six months. there is something else
which appeals to them with great force.
1t is that this play, which would make
Croker a greater man than Han
ma ever thought of being, is
part and in consummation of a
conspiracy entered into before the
municipal election. the object of
which was to buy, bully, and steal
the national Democratic organization
out of the hands OF the regular or BIZ
metallist majority of the party,
and by the means and meth
ods above described, to place
the gold element once more in domi-
nation over it. To accomplish such a
purpose it is we'll enough known that
foreign and native financial influences
would join to satisfy the most rapa-
ciouS estimate that man even like
Croker could put upon his patriotic
services.
That is the scheme, plainly told. 1t
involves. not many things, but they
are intrinsically of grave import. 1t Is
TO ignore the Chicago platform; to de-
feat the possibility of denomination
for Mr.. Bryan; to nominate candidate
who will be Croker's man, and to put
the Democratic party once more in the
hands of the Wall street goldbugs, that
this nice little treason has been hatch
ed. Wonder how the Democratic
masses will like it?
The times., 1898-01-15
pi,, to prevent Pension Frauds.

Mr. Beach, of Ohio, has introduced in
the House bill providing for the
publication of the pension roll
and to correct abuses of the
nension laws. The bill makes it
compulsory for the Commissioner of
Pensions to issue on March l of each
wear a true and accurate statement
complied from the records for each and
every county of every State of the Uni
ted States, setting forth the name in
full and the place of residence of all
persons who shall be upon the pension
rolls and drawing a pension.
The times., 1898-01-15

The progressive ladies OF Westfield. Ind,
issued ''Woman's Edition. of the West
.,ieid News, bearing date of April 8, 1896.
The paper is filled witt matte of interest to
women, and we notice the following from
correspondent, which the editors printed,
realizing that it treats upon a matter Of
vital importance to their sex: The best
remedy for Group, colds, and bronchitis that
/ have been able to find is Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. For family use IT has
no equal. L gladly recommend it," % and
50-cent bottles, for sale by Henry Evans,
wholesale and Retail Druggist, 92S +
st.: Conn. ave. and st. NV, and 1923
Md. ave. ne.
The times., 1898-01-15
Mr.. Walkers Dinner.

The dinner given by MIR. Walker, of
Ma ssachusetts. chairman of the Committee
on. Banking and Currency, on Thursday
night at the Shoreham, was a success.
Among those present were Speaker Reed,
Secretary Gage, the members of Mr.
Walkers committee, the Republican MEM
bers of the Senate Finance Committee
and the members of the indianapolis None
tary Commission. A number of speeches
were ma de, the most significant of which
was that made by Speaker Reed, in which
he intima ted that no currency legislation
would be enacted during the present
session,
The times., 1898-01-15
Funds Tampered With.

Louisville, KY, Jan. 14.-If William
Reinecke, vice president OF the Kentucky
Trust Company, has not rendered himself
liable to criminal prosecution, he has ut
least got $4,000 of the trust company IS
money. This much is all the brief examf-
nation made CT the books disclosed. There
was $4,000 on deposit, but not dollar
was left to meet it and there are prota bly,
other heavy liabilities that have not turned
up.
The times., 1898-01-15
RIDTCULE CIVIL SERVICE.
New York Republican Association Is
Against the System.

The civil service law was ridiculed at
the meeting of the local association
of New York Republicans last night at
Maccabee Hail.
Mr.. Bennett. the first speaker, con-
tended that the establishing of the civ
il service system is unconstitutional,
and said that the administration of af
fairs in all the departments of the gov
c,Ilment before it was inaugurated was
much better than since.
Mr.. Linney said that the law was
un-American and was causing great
deal of trouble, and he would fight it
to the death.
The times., 1898-01-15
Speaker Edgar at the White House

Hon. j. d. Edgar speaker of the Canadian
house of representatives, was one of the
callers at the White House yesterday. He
is on a visit to this country unofficially
Mr. Edgar has letters of introduction to
the Secretary of War and during the illness
of Secretary Alger, Mr.. Meilkejoh the
acting secretary, is extending courtesies
to the distinguished visitor. After the visit
to the White House Mr.. Edgar, accompanied
by Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn, called
on Vice President Hobart.
The times., 1898-01-15
ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL.
The Estimate-for the Present Yea
Is S24.225,74I .O4.

The appropriation bin for the Army
was submitted yesterday to the House
by Chairman Hull, of the Committee on
Military Affairs. The bill appropriates
s23. .IS5, ,9s2, as against SIS, ,l29, 144.S0 last
wear. The estimate for the present
year was $24, ,225, 741.04-
The appropriation for the pay of the
line of the army is 3.60S, ,102. against
S1S.12S. .254.30 last year. The estimate
for the present year was $14032, ,06I-29.
The increase in The appropriation from
this branch of the service is said to be
due to the fact that the companies each
have ar almost fun quota, there lack
ing less than one man to a company.
1t is said that the army never made
such a showing before in this particu-
lar
The times., 1898-01-15
IT. Wants to BE incorporated

A TIL has been introduced in the House
by Mr. odell of New York, TO incorporate
the Columbia Heat and Power Company
This company wants the right TO construct
and operate steam works in the District
or Columbia through system OF mains
in the streets and alleys for power and
heating purposes.
The times., 1898-01-15
Recommends Larger Salaries.

The House Committee on Foreign Affairs
has reported the consular and diplomatic bin
to the House. 1t appropriates 81 ,729 ,00S.
The item for contingent expenses of foreign
missions is increased ST 5 900, and the
item for emergencies in service is increased
$50 900, and recommends the increase of
salaries of two or three small consulates
and the creation OF new one at Tamsui.
The times., 1898-01-15
Indge kimhan Confirmed.

The Senate yesterday confirmed the
nomination of Ivory G. Kimbar to be
Judge of the police court OF the District, and
of William f. Sands, OF the District. to
be secretary of the legation Of the United
States at Seoul, Korea.
The times., 1898-01-15
INAUGURATION DAY, APRIL 80.
Mr.. Hoar Submits Joint Resolution
Providing for the Change

Mr.. HOar Submits JOINT ReS0lut1oh
Providing for the Change
The proposition which has been SO fire.
quentIy agitated looking TO the change
OF the day for the Inauguration OF the
President, 50 as to carry it over 10 a
period when the weather is more season
able, is again agitated in a Joint resolu-
tion, submitted in the Senate yesterday
by Senator Hoar providing for D amend
nent to the Constitution which Will con
tinue the term of office of the President
and the Fifty-sixth Congress until April
so, 1901, at noon. All the terms of office
expiring on March 4 1901, or thereafter
are to continue until noon of April 50, and
that day is to hereafter lie substituted for
March as the beginning and ternina ton
of the official term OF the President, Vice
President Senators, and Representatives
i'm Congress-
The times., 1898-01-15
IN MEsfORIAM.

ROWE, nee BR RELSFORI- In loving re
memmance OF our daughter, OOKNELiA,
VINO died three years 20 todav, January
10, 1895.
Our daughter is sleeping.
so free from all pain:
o. wake not her sweet spirit
TO suffer again.
1t BY tAIHER AND MOTHER
The times., 1898-01-15
THE WHIPPING posT

Is to be re-estabiiShed In Virginia. its persua-
sive influences upon the morals of a eommu-
nifty are wonderful So are the good effects OF
Dr. Henry's Blood Tea wonderful in driving
out all Impurities of the blood. Guaranteed to
cure Kidney, Liver and Urinary Troubles. It
positively cures constipation. All druggists.
rs Cents. rs5-
The times., 1898-01-15
DIED.

PERRY-On Frida Y, the 9Th instant. at
his residence in this city. > EATON PERRY,
IN the forty-eighth year OF his age.
ja14-2t-cm
The times., 1898-01-15

Will the people ever become convinced
OF The danger ana risk OF treating CataTh,
Bronchitis, ana Asthma with Iiouid iuedi-
CineS forced into the delicate air passages
by powerful sprays anu dtot.iLers? During
ttle past year over two nGnured thousand
dollars have been expended Ia this city
alone for the treatment oil these diseases
ana IL has been a waste oil tii1is ina money
on the part OF the public, as not Tour nun
dred persons can tie found Ia this city
tUuay no Will testify tnat ts.ey nave leei
cUrcu, whiie on the other hand, the puiiner
Who have becoue totally Geat through THIS
abuse OF the air passages is appalling.
4 Plan by Which the True Value OF
Ali Advertised Cures Can BE
Tested without Exl enSe.
SupPosing that one out of every forty
persons, claimed by advertisers 10 nave
been cured, have actually been restored
TO health, there should be at least ten or
twelve oil these people in every square
throughout the city. Now then, let every
chitiS, and Asthma, visit their druggist,
friends, neignDoTs. and acuuaiu tances,
ana ask them il they know OF or pave ever
heard of anyone being cured by these
methods. one days experience will tie
enough, for beSides saving them 1T VIII
show them tile actual damage done by
these harbarouS methods OF treating ufS-
ease OF the air passages.
Is There, Then, No Relief for the
People?
this for the benefit or suffering humanity.
There is just one treatment inaorsed by
the physicians.
There is one treatment which does not
require the Use of Spra ys ana dtoUiZerS.
There is one treatment when the manu-
facturerS have enough confluence III TO
guarantee.
1nis is the Australian Dry Air method
of curing Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness,
Coughs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Rose Cold,
and Hay Fever.
IT CURES By INHALATION.
"Hyouei" is Natures own Remedy taken
with the air you breathe, II reaches all
the parts affected. killing the germs OF
disease at once, and bringing such relief
TO the sufferer as can be obtained III no
other way.
mere is no danger no risk. Your money
is refunded IL il fails 10 relieve,
-'Hyomei" Inhaler Outfit, 81 90. Extra
bottles "Hyomei,' 50c. ,Hyeluei" Balm,
"A wonderful healer, csc. Can be obtained
OF YOUR druggist at office, or by mail.
ThE K. I. BOOTH CO..
-, Fast 2nth Street New York.
The times., 1898-01-15
Three District Bills /.

The House Committee on the District
day, decided to report Senate bill 1858
regulating the disposal of certain refuse" !"
and to report House bill 6161, which pro-
yides '.for the protection OF fish in the
District of Columbia, and for the main
tenance of permanent spawning ground
in the Potoma River, within the District
lines
The committee also reported the act
''for the regulation of cemeteries, and
the disposal Of dead bodies in the Dis
trict.''
The times., 1898-01-15

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money Ii it fails to cure.
25c. The gen uine has L. b. 9 On each tablet.
The times., 1898-01-15
The AfortaItty Record.

UNpEIgTA \ KERs
j. WILLIAM Nj LEE.
UNDEHTA AKER
g32 Pa. Ave. y. W
sir.,-ciass service. 'Pbone. 1885