davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-01-20
HAWAII STORM-SWEPT.
Constant Gales for Three Weeks
Gold Fever There.

Honolulu. Jan. II. via San Francisco
Jan. 19.-During the past three weeks
the islands have been swept by the
fiercest storms known in many wears
Frequently the interisland steamers
have been unable to make landings at
many of the island ports. The schooner
Heeia, of Honolulu, was wrecked on
the windward side of the island. but
the officers and crew swan ashore.
Three companies of Kiondike gold
seekers are being formed here. William
Essif an old Comstock miner has or
ganized company with capital stock
of $4,000. and proposes to leave here
about March / with a small party. The
stockholders will pay assessments and
all share equally in the gains.
Another venture is the kohalu Klon-
dixie Company, with capital stock of
$4,000 ostrom Brothers. of Kohalu.
will be prospectors for the company. F.
l.. Dorch, real estate dealer, will head
a third party He claims to have am
pie capital.
The times., 1898-01-20
STEAMSHIP FIRE AT SEA
Fearful Experience of the Crew OF
the Stockholm.
Bound From Manchester for New
port News, She Arrives in Port
Ill Great Distress.

Newport News. Va, Jan. ls.-The Brit
ards arrived here tonight from Man
chester with her saloons, cabin, bridge,
wheeih ouse and all wood work amid :
ships burned The officers and crew We're
almost naked, having lost an their cloth
ing.
The Stockholm City sailed frOtn Man
chester December "a, In ballast for this
port, to load grain and fiHsoeila neous cargo.
The vessel encountered heavy weather from
the time she left port till the time the
capes We're reached. The fire was dis
covered in the bunkers itulnediately under
the cabin, Sunday night at II o'clock.
After three hours hard work it was
thought To have been c1tinguished.
Monday morning at O'Clock the flames
again burst from the binkers and spread
rapidly to all the woodwork in the i'm
mediate vicinity. The chief engineer
rushed from his "a bin in night attire,
barely escaping with his life- In a short
time the officers quarters snd saloon a bove
the bunkers were wra pped in flames. The
officers and crew fought the fire braveIy,
and many times 1T looked as II the
ship, with all on board, was doomed.
The lifeboats We're among the first things
burned, thus shutting off II possible mea rs
of escape.
1t was not until late in the day that the
fire was gotten under control. Charts
Fompasses. clothing. provisions. naviga
ton instruments and money belonging to
the Officers and men Were destroyed. The
men of the Stockholm City were the most
woe -begone set that ever entered this port
when the vessel arrived tonight In MANY
cases their clothing was burned from
their backs. The COMPASS gone and with
nothing ~ guide them. the captain guess
ed at his latitude and longitude and headed
his vessel south and then guessed agaiu
and steered due west until Tuesday night,
when he took the north star as his guide
The crew suhsisfed on a Scanty supply of
pork and potatoes, which they ha d Sa we'd .
The times., 1898-01-20
SLAIN ON The SIDEWALK
Edward Duffy Kills His Wife in
New Hayen's Streets.
He Then Fatally shoots Her Mother
Arrested After a Hard
Fight.

New Haven, Jan. 19.-Edward Duff.
aged forty, merchant, shot and killed
his wife and nother-in-law. Mary Ma
her in this city at 8 o'clock this ,ven-
ing. He also shot and wounded Jehn
| Reilly. a boarder in Mrs Maher' s
house Reilly's wound is in The neck
Duff and lis wife had not been living
together for some time on account pl
his 'intemp crate habits. He found work
| in Middletovn a few weeks ago and
called on mis- wife here Monday night
and begged her to move to Middletown
! and live with him. She refused to do
so. He remained overnight and re-
newed his entreaties this morning, but
! did not succeed in shaking his wife's
| determination. He began drinking in
| the afternoon and bought a revolver
| Going home, he again besought his wife
to go with him. She noticed his con-
dition and started TO leave the house.
He followed her, and just as she reach
ed the sidewalk he fired, putting bui-
| let into her back She fell, and, run
ming to her and standing over her pros
| trate form. he sent another bullet
| through her breast. She expired in
stantly.
The murderer calmly returned to the
house. and. going TO room where his
wife's mother. Mrs. Maher, was sewing.
all unconscious of the tragedy. he shot
her in the neck and shoulder. She, too,
died almost instantly.
The boarder, Reilly, who WAS shay
Ynoy,, 1,a
noise. ran TO Mrs. Maher and met Duff
coming from the sewing room with the
revolver in his hand. He asked Duff
what he had done and he received as
a reply a shot, which graZed the neck.
Reilly ran off and Duff took the street.
He PASSED over the body of his dead
wife as it lay on the sidewalk. He had
one more cartridge left in the pistol.
He aimed it at her again, but for some
reason or other the cartridge failed TO
explode. Duff then reloaded his weapon
as a crowd of neighbere had assem-.
bled, but he did not shoot. He walked
briskly down the street, carrying the
revolver exposed all the while.
Lieut., Doherty, of Engine Company
l.
was held off by the latter with his re-
volver, saying: Don't come near me-
or / will put d hole in you. too
A patrol wagon had been summoned
and the officers being directed to the
spot where the murderer stood. rushed
up to him.
Duff turned as the policemen dis
mounted and again aimed his pistol.
threatening to shoot. The police leap
ed upon him. however. but Duff fought
like tiger. He was finally disarmed
after resisting with the strength OF a
maniac, and was put into a wagon after
a severe clubbing.
The bodies of Mrs Duff and Mrs.
Maher We're removed to the morguc.
Mrs Duff was about thirty-fiye years
old and was born in New Haven. Mrs
Maher was the widow of a respected
Irish settler. Thomas Maher, who ac-
cumulated considerable property.
The times., 1898-01-20
looms RUN IN PROVIDENCE,
Several Strikers Return to Work
in the Geneva Mill.

i'll the GeneNa
providence. r. l., Jan. ia start was
made today to resume opera tions at the
Geneva mill. This concern, which was
closed on account of a sympathetic out
break among the operatives following the
strike at the Nanskuck mill, employs about
100 hands.
SIperintendet Metcalf says that several
of the weavers notified him that they We're
tired of being idle and wanted to go 10
work. owing to these representations ne
decided to start UP. a detail of police was
sent to the mill at $50 O'Clock this morn
ing as n Drecaution gainst violence. This
was unnecessary, however. as. although the
strikers have pickets out, there was no at
tempt at interference with those who de
sired To go to work.
The management declined to state posi-
lively how many looms were running, but
the strikers state that not more than ten
were in operation. The trouble here was
occasioned, not by q cut down, but by
demand for increased wages. The ma n
arempnt submitted a compromise schedule,
which was rejected.
The Stockholders of the Warwick mills
held their annual meeting yesterday, and
although the plant has been in operation
only a year, the report of the treasurer
was highly satisfa actory-so much SO, in
fact, that there was no attempt made to
reduce the wages of the operatives. thus
making the mill one of two cotton mills in
the State still running on the old scale
of wages.
The times., 1898-01-20
SENATE EXECUTIVE SESSION.
Mr.. Morgan Declares Cleveland Fa-
vored Annexation.

Mr.. Morgan Declare Cleveland Fa-
vored Annexation.
Senator Morgan concluded his remarks
on the Hawaiian treaty Tor tie day yes
ter,lay with statement that set his col
leagues thinking. He had been arguing
ultimately annexing these islands had beer
the declared policy Of every President
down to the time of Mckinley. not even
ontting Mr.. Cleveland That Mr.. Cleve-
land had been favorable TO the idea of
annexation was statement that caused
some surprise, especially when IL was re
called that it was Mr- Cleveland who
withdrew the treaty Harrison had ne
setiated. and declined 10 again send it
TO the Senate.
Mr. Mpryan said he would he able he
fore he got through with this debate Il
show that Mr. Cleveland intended evettu-
ally 10 negotiate a treaty or annexation,
and he had been confirmed in that view
since Mr.. Cleveland left the White HousS
In the first place Mr.. Morgan said that Mr.
Cleveland had been miSinformed as TO the
true facts and the real condition OF al
fairs on the island.
He intended TO put the depOsed queen
hack on the throne. and tEen negotiate
a treat Y OF annexation with her. believing
that the Queen represented the only right
full government of the islands. When
Minister Willis sounded the Queen as 10
her intentions with respect TO the leaders
in the revolt. which resulted In her over
throw. and she replied that she would in
sist that they be beheaded. she herself
made il impossible to restore her to the
throna.
This Tnurderous policy of tile queen was
not intended to reach the people of the
United States. but it leaked out and the
President could not restore her TO her
throne. StiIl, believing that the provisional
government was not the Tightful govern
nient. the President could not. consistently
negotiate with it for annexation. Had
his scheme TO restore the queen gone
through. annexation, Mr.. Morgan said.
would have followed. The principle was
there and Mr.. Cleveland was favorable 10
the general doctrine OF annexation.
Mr.. Morgan was asked what proof he
could show that Mt. Cleveland ever ex-
pressed sentiments favorable to annexa-
ton. And what proof can you show -
asked Mr. Morgan of his questi0ner. that
Mr.. Cleveland was opposed to anneXation"''
Much of the Senator's speech yesterday
was devoted to discussion of the climate
and the soil of the islands.
The times., 1898-01-20

| Johnston, l. It. Chew, DIR. and Mrs.
Chatard. Mrs. Addison Cammack. Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Chew, Mr., and Mrs.
John CropPer, Col. and Mrs. Chapman
Coleman, Col and Mrs. j. K. Clark
| Mr.. A. D. Cunnin, Mrs. Fitzhugh
| Coyle. Mr.. J. Caldwell. Commander
! and Mrs. Glover. Mrs. Dahlgren, Mr.
and Mrs. l. C. B. Davis, Mr. and Mrs
G. NJ. Dunn, Mr.>W. D. Davidge, the
Misses Dayidge. Mr.. and Miss Daring.
Mr.. t. Evans; Mrs. Edes
and Miss NJ. Edes. Mr.. Ernst
and the Misse Ernst. Countess Ester
hazy, Mr-.and Mrs. c. NJ Ffoulke. Mr..
G. 5. Frazer, Miss Gwynn. Senior and
Nine. Guzman,- Dr. and Airs Goldsbor-
ough, Miss Margaret E. Gale, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Garnet, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Gross. Dir. and Mrs Il. w. Galiau-
det, Mr.. John Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. w.
Griffith, Mrs. Grant, Mr., and Mrs. Pike,
Of Chicago; Miss Ollie Powell Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. II. Hopkins, Nr. George How
ard. DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Hammond, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Hincl1ley," Hon. John b.
and Mrs Henderson. Mr.. George Hell
len, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins,
Mrs. ". B. Hazen.- Mr.. and Mrs. w. Is.
Howland, Mrs. Hearst, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. S. s. Howland,
Mrs. @. II. Howard. DR.. and Mrs. Hag-
ner, Mrs. Hearst, Judge and Mrs. Hill
lser Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. John T.
Leech, DR.. and Mrs. \. T. Lincoln. Mr..
Frederick May, Mr.. and Mrs Henry
May, Mrs. Macomb, the Misses Ma
comb. Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Mcclure
Rev. Randolph McKim, Rev. Alexander
and Mrs. Maclay Smith, Bishop Satter-
lee, Nh. and Mrs. j, H. Nick emma, the
Misses Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Nor
gan, Mr.. +. r. Mitchell Mr.. 5. F. Morse,
the Misses condit tSnith, DR.. and Mrs.
s. Hickey, Mr.. and RS. J. B. Osborne.
Mr.. w. Otis, Mrs. s. +. b. Morse, Hon.
Hoke Smith, Hon James +. Stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Norris. Miss Miller. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Collins. Miss L. Sedgewick,
Mr.. J. p. Story, jr., Mr.. SartoIis, Mr..
A. II. Spoffofd, Mime. de Sibour. Mrs.
Phil sheridan, Mrs. j. c. Poor. Mr..
Phoenix, Miss Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith Pierce. Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Proctor. Mrs. Raburg. Mrs. Albert Ray,
Miss Sheriff.. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Steel. Miss Stevens. Mr.. Fred G.
Souires, DR.. and Miss Talmage, Gen.
and Mrs. Wilson. Mr. A. A Wilson,
Gen .Woodhill. Miss Wooden. Mr.. II. III.
Walcott J. :. Ward, MIR. and Mrs. c.
A. Williams Mr. and Mrs. j. Russell
Young. Mr.. and Mrs. l. o. Howard,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V Hornblower, Mrs.
Hobson. Mrs. Albert Jones, Mrs. Julia
Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins,
Mrs Harriet Lane Johnston. Miss Ken
nedy. Miss kibby, MI. and Mrs. Letter,
the Misses Letter. Mr.. Blair Lee, Miss
Westinghouse, Mrs Charles G. Bell,
Mrs and Miss Tuckernan. Mr.. r. ii.
Townsend, jr., Mr.. Frank Thompson,
Mr. Z. IT. Thayer Col. Enoch Totten
and Mrs Totten. Mr.. and Mrs. West
inghouSe. and Mr.. ]. S. Ward.
The times., 1898-01-20
Police Raid a HOuse.

The chiropodst establishment and mas
sage parlors Of Mary Browning a No.
1922 New York avenue northwest were
raided yesterday evening by Serst. Mocre
Detective Kiltnartin and Policemen War
rem. Hartley ana Cochran. Although the
place is said to he patrOniZed by many well
known people. many complaints have
been made To the police regarding its
character. The proprietress was arrested
and locked up at No. l station upon the
charge of keeping a diSreputahie house
None of the inmates was held. The case
viii be called in the police court today
The times., 1898-01-20
GOLDEN SILENCE REIGNs.
No Responses Forthcoming to Obi,
Bribery Queries.

No Responses Forthcoming to Ohio
Bribery Queries.
Columbus, Ohio, Jan. lathe. Sena-
toriai bribery investigat ton ended in an
other fiasco. and crisis has been reached
in the affairs OF the investigating com
mittee. The senate chamber, where the
sessions are held, with open doors. was
crowded with prominent political leaders
from all parts of the State.
The list of witnesses was increased by
the addition of Hon. S. ID. Hollenbeck,
nemoer of tie Republican State executive
committee, who was asked several pointed
questions, all Of which, by the advice OF
his counsel, he refused TO answer.
The other witnesses We're the same as on
the previous night Both managers of the
two telegraph companies and the mana ger
of the telephone company made positive
declination to talk, denying the authority
of the committee in the premises.
The Committee, so far has been utterly
baked and Inundated by the stand taken
by the witnesses, whose lawyers are
known as being at the head of the Ohio
bar.
Public opinion makes il incumbent upon
the committee to act, and the session to-
morrow night VIII be the star attraction
in Ohio.
The times., 1898-01-20
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Boston. Jan. 19.-The steamer City of
Birmingham, Capt. Burge, from Savannah.
Ga, while coming in this morning during
the thick haze, ran ashore on the flats near
Thompson's Island. where she remains hard
and fast. She may be floated at next
high water.
Altoona, Pa. Jan. 19.-PersOns living
near Dawson, in Fayette county. are iii
terror from gang of outlaws. For three
weeks robberies have been nightly occur
rences, and half the dwellings and stores
in Dawson have been looted. Indian Tom.
a desperate well known In the northern
part of the county from his many depre-
;lations, is said to be at the head of the
bandits.
The times., 1898-01-20
Echn nf the YelInw Fever

The recent outbreak of yellow fever III
the South found an echo yesterday in the
action of the Senate committee in re-
porting a substitute for the Till introduced
by Senator Caffery some time ago. The
bill al reported by Mr.. Vest for the COM
Iuittee puts tile control of all matters
OF quarantine under the Federal Govern
ment on very comprehe nsive public
health code The Senate will probably in
dorse the committee, but it. is thought
there will be opposition in the House to
the removal from the States OF certai IN
powers in this matter they have 50 long
enjoyed.
The times., 1898-01-20
A New Champagne Glass.
Erom tie Chicago Times Herald,

from the Chicago Times Herald.l
a new champagne glass has made 1t s p
pearance at the fashionable restaurants in
New York and also is used ar home upon
the dinner tables Of those who are counted
among the 400 1t is queeTly CON
structed, being deep in the bowl, with an
exceedingly short stem that forces one to
grasp 1t around the middle. 1t really looks
like the beer glass used in Sofie saloons.
The new champagne glass holds twice as
much as that formerly in vogue, and this
is said to be one cause of its popularity
The times., 1898-01-20
DR.. Inhnston1 to Leave.

The term of Rev. Hugh Johnston, the
pastor of Metropolitan NJ. E Church, will
expire in the early part of March, and !.
if agreeable to the board of bishops, Mr..
Johnston will accept call to the State
Street Church OF Trenton, n. ]. 1t is
necessary for DR.. Johnston to he released
by the Baltimore conference, which will
meet at Waugh Church on March 9 be-
fore the bishops can take any action in
transferring him, but it is not likely that
any objection will be made.
IL is thought that DR.. Bristoe will sue
ceed Dir. Johnston az pastor of Metro
politan Church.
The times., 1898-01-20
A Care for lame Back.

"My daughter when recovering from n
atte OK OF fever, was n great sufferer from
pain in the back and hips writes Londen
Grover. of sareis, Ky. After using quite
u number cf remedies without any benefit
she tried one bottle of Chamberlain : Plin
Balm, and it has given entire relief cham.
beI1aiu's Pain Balm is also a certain .ure
for rheumatism. Sold by Henry Evans.
" hOiesale and Retail Druggist. SsS r
st: Conn. ave. and 8 ST. NV, and i2S
Nd. ave
The times., 1898-01-20
Death of Cant. Floyd

Capt John B. Floyd, FOR eighteen years
in charge Of the watch at the Postofficc
Department. died early yesterday at the
Emergency Hospital as the result of a
stroke or paralysis. He was stricken while
at work at his desk bout o'clock in the
morning and removed to, the hospital by
Policeman Yoe, but never regained cou-
seriousness. His body was turned over to
friends and will be shipped to Richmond,
Va. where Capt. Floyd lived for many
years and is well known. He was born in
Virginia and served in the Confederate
armv.
The times., 1898-01-20
THE WHIPPING POST

Is 10 be re-estabfished in Virginia. It's persua-
sfye influences upon fhe morals of a commu-
nHy are wonderful. So are the good effects of
DR.. Henry's Blood Tea wonderful In driving
oaf all impurities of the blood. Guaranteed to
cure Kidney, Liver and Urinary Troubles. II
positively cures constipation. All druggists
rs Cents.
The times., 1898-01-20
AIR. .uer.s Pension Biu

Mr.. Allen, of Nebraska. introduced bill
hailed with delight by the old soldiers Of
the country. 1t provides that after June
30. 1898. no pension then being paid or
thereafter ordered to be paid, shall be for
less than $40 a month. Mr.. Allen has long
thought there WAS an inequality in the mat
ter OF pensions, and that the privates re-
ceiyed too little, and the officers too
much. His bin is intended to remove
sumo of the discrimination against the
priyates.
The times., 1898-01-20
MUST WAIT FOR STATEHOOD.
The Republicans Afraid of Arizona,
Okla ho1na and New Mexico

The Republicans Afraid of Arizona,
Oklahoma and New Mexico.
The various statehood bills that have
been pending before the House Committee
on Territories will be disposed of at the
next meeting. These measures relate to
the territories of Arizona, Oklahoma and
New Mexico. 1t has long been the settled
policy of the Republicans that none of
these territories Shall be admitted at this
time.
The chief objection to be found, but
which does not reach the public, is that the
Republicans fear the admission of these ter
ritories 1eiil only add strength to t,.a liver
forces in congress and Certainly i..ake the
Senate more one-sfded in that direction
than ever.
The times., 1898-01-20
Dr.. YOUNG,
First in Ability,fxperience,
Reputation, Equipment, a
knowledge, 4 and
Success.
AMERICAS MOST EMINENT
SPECIALIST.

IL makes no difference what your com
plant may he. or now many doctors nave
tailed to give you relief don't give up
until you have consulted DIR. Dung, VINO
has esta blished a worldwide reputation
iii the treatment of all chronic, nervous,
blood and special diseases of both sexes.
While restoration OF strength and Wit iity
in men who are conscious eI dlmlnlsneu
power and vigor as result OF past follles
or oyer-ndulgence, is one of DR.. founEs S
specialties, yet his wonderful trea tInent
positively cures all disorders OF the Brain
and Skin, Catarrn Asthma, Bronchitis.
Malaria, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neural
gia, Heniorrnoids, Diseases OF Women.
Sexual Weakness, and all directions OF
the Lungs, Throat, II cart, Liver. Stonla cn,
Kidneys, Bia oder, Bowels, and other or
,sans. The highest fee charged, whether
You have one or more diseases, is
The times., 1898-01-20
cuha,s catt1e order Extended.

Consul General Lee cabled the State De
partment yesterday that the decree issued
November 4 last, admitting free imported
cattle into Cuba. until March 10, 1898.
had been extended until March 10, 1899,
under the same conditions contained in the
first decree.
The times., 1898-01-20
Lansburgh
Furniture Co.,
1875 F Street N. W.
SPECIAL NOTICE

sIECIAL NOTICE-ESTATF OF SEA
TON PERRY-The business Of the la
seaton Perry viii De continued as usual
uutli further notice. The executors have
authority 90 sell for cash only
Ma Ai;I fARh PERRY aud
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY,
Ja1S-It Executors.
The times., 1898-01-20
DIED

WALKER Departed this life at 1.3O a.
M, January 10, 1898. WELL
WALKER, aged sixty-eight.
Funeral Friday, January 21, at 1.3O,
from Zion Baptist Church. 1t
BAIN-On Tuesday, January Is, 1893
at No 45O Mass CTItIsettS avenue north
west, ANDREW Balm
Funeral from MS late residence Thurs
d3y. January 20. 1898, at 3 O'Clock D. TH
InterInent private.
BRESNA HANOI Tuesday, January :
1898, at IL a. H.. BERNA RID, the be
loved son of MiCia el and Kate BreSna han.
in the twenty second year of his age.
Funeral Will take place Friday morning,
January 81. at 9 O'Clock. from the resi-
dence Of his uncle, Mr.. NJ. I. Collins No
= StFeat BOi invest, thence Ia 81
AloySius Church, where mass VIII be
SAID for the TepOse OF his soul. 1t
LAZELLE-On Wednesday. January 10,
1898. at a. H., at her late residence,
No. 1874 NJ street northeast. ELLA F.,
beloved wife Of Charles u. LaZeile, and
eldest daughter or James Y. and Martha NJ.
Burn: aged thirty-siX years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. Item
IL MEMGRIAM.
In loving remembran OF my dear
husband. " ho departed this life fOUs
years ago today
Ny true and loving husband:
The dear he5rt that beats responsive 10
my own,
start and pause.
Sometimes l forget and look TO see him
come,
Then, vvJn,isrir,e. ask "a "a ne indeed be gone
won ne,
Ever to him.
Oh, must / say OF all the love and truth
he Ia Wished
on me. buried niln four years a go today.
- ~ SARAH M. RICHARDS.
The times., 1898-01-20
Tragedy in a Roadhouse

Buffalo, n. Y, Jan. 1a. In roatl-houSe
just beyond the city line tonight Murray s.
Bnndy killed his former mistress, Matte
Van Sickle, and then shot himself fatally.
The times., 1898-01-20
REED HAS A MIGHTY TASK
1t Is the Keeping of Republic
ans Into Line Now.
MANY FAVORABLE TO CUBA

During the Debate Yesterday They
Gave Careful Attention To the
Democratic Arguments in Behalf
OF the Patriofs-The Speaker i'll
an Arbitrary Mood.
The times., 1898-01-20

Your credit is good at LausburGh's Fur
niture House, 18th and E sts. oc3-tf
The times., 1898-01-20
CROKER IN Full COMMAND.
Selected IS the Chief Official OF
Tammauy's Finance Committee.

Tammany's Finance C0mmittee.
New York, Jan. 18.-The standing c"ni-
mittees OF the general committee or Tam
many Hall We're announced tonight Mr..
Croker Is placed at the head of the fl
nance committee. This means that ne l.
TO take up the nominal leadership Of the
organization, as well a. its actual leader
shin
The times., 1898-01-20

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. An
druggists refund the money if il fails to cure
25c. The gen uine has L. B. @ on each tablet.
The times., 1898-01-20
USpgUTA6ERs

USpEHTAHERs-
J. WILLIAM LEE.
UNpERT AKER,
g32 Pa. Ave. y W
rtrsr-cIass service PHONE. 1888