davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-11
I'd Edition.
Latest TGlGgpamS to The Star.
DR.. Newman's Trial.
A CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL IN SESSION IN
YORK.

CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL IN SESSION IN NEW
YORK.
NEW YORK, March IA large attendance was
present at the hall OF the Young Mems Christian
association to-day to witness the proceedings OF the
council called by Dr. Ranney and his followers
who desire to remove Rev. Dr. Newman from the
Madison Avenue Congregational church. Rev Dr.
Storrs and some nfty other equally prominent
d1yineS, including Rev. j. Z. Rankin. of WASH
1ngtOn. were present as members of the council.
DIR. Ii. NJ. Dexter, Of Boston, was chosen mod
orator.
Mr.. Abbott, of the Ranney faction, read history
OF the controversy.
Deacon Hopkins, representing the Newman fac
don rose, as he said to protest against the calling
OF the council as being an parte council and the
calling OF which was clearly against the teaching
ana practice OF the congregational church.
After hearing the protest OF Deacon HOPKINS the
Chairman ruled that 1t was out OF order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-11


FINED FOR ALLOWING GAMBLING on Hrs PREM
IsES.-AuguStus Village, cigar store and saloon
keeper, was put On trial in the Police Court this
morning. charged with permitting gaming table
to be set up In his premises for the purpose OF gam.
ing. Officer Burgess testified the 25th OF last
month he looked through the window and saw the
defendant, with a man named Lucas and others,
playing poker. Last sunday morning. between 4
and O'clock, he the defendant, with four
Others, playing poker Officer Hart corroborated
this testimony. Mr. Darlington, for the defendant
said that they would admit the playing. but it Was
In the private house. The defendant testified that
ofiee. They were friends of his, and were PLAYING
for five cent ante quarter limit The court iined
HIN 500 and one day in jail. Appeal noted
HrsBAED GRANTED A DTvoRCE-To-day in the
Equity Court. Judge Macarthur granted a decree
Lizzie Il. Jordan The bin stated that they were
married on March sth, 1859, In Sussex county, " j..
and he charged that two years before the filing Of
the bili-July Slh iast-she deserted him without
just cause. Mr. c. Pelham appeared for complain
ant. Mr.. T. Il. Hay for defendant and Mr. A A
Brooke took the testimony
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.-At the Queens
town drove yards, on the Metropolitan Branch, b.
Means proprietor yesterday 156 head OF cattle were
up and sold to butchers at the following prices;
Best, from 6xa6s; good, from 6aGa; fair, 81 ASK;
tie sold little higher. Sheep. 81 on the mar
keu sold from 10 &c. Cows and calves brought
from ssoas65 per head Stateof the market brisk
ARRAIGSMKNr OF PRIsONKRs--This morning. In
the Criminal Court, the following arrangements
took place before Judge Wylfe: VIM. Townsend
alias W. Lockwood Townsend, larceny OF watch aud
1ewelry valued at $40, belonging to John w. Doug
lass pleaded guilty. Also, for the larceny of watch
and chain, valued at SIS, from w. F. Spilliards
pleaded not guilty. Sentence was suspended ia the
first case. Anon Van Riswick, second onense petit
larceny. pleaded not guilty. Ellen Chase. alias
Ellen Duyall, same onenSe, pleaded not guilty.
THE WHITING CoSCERT.-The program for the
concert TO be given tomorrow night at the Church
OF "Our Father" Q3th and Streets by Miss Hattie
Whiting, OF Boston, the distinguished contralto and
other leading vocal and instrumental talent, is
exceedingly rich and varied. and the entertainment
viii be one OF the most interesting musical events
OF the season Reserved seats can be secured at
hetzerottS.
MARRIAGE LICENsES.-Marrfage licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court 10 Daniel
Brooks and Jennie Matney; Ginet Fl. Schroeder and
Louisa Dierkopf; George w. Harrison and Emma L.
Hopkins. OF Prince Georges county, Nd; PrenfiSs
NJ. Clark and Adelaide w. Sabine Henry C. Paine
and Martha n Skinner, both OF Fairfax county,Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-11

pRIvATE EXHIBITION. TO-DAY, MARCH II, 1884.
l. AT p. NJ.
THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF MANAGERS
N. 7. SOCIETY OF DECORATIVE ARTn
Have the honor TO announce an EXHIBITION and
SALE OF EMBROIDERIES, &c, in WASHINGTON to be
held at - W.
THE RICHMOND"
Corner H and 18th streets
On WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY and FRIDAY March
Eth 18th and l4th from 10 until o'clock under the
patronage of WV
Mrs. Pendleton. Countess IeweDbaupt
Mis Bialne Madame de Eisendecher.
R pirs nahcrolt Davis, Miss Frelinghuysen,
Mrs Kobeson Miss Beale
Mrs. Sanford, Miss Nei9s
Admission Is cents
BOARD OF MANAGERS OF THE SOCIETY OF DECORATIVE
ART. % EAST DIST STREET N. Y
PRESIDENT,
MRS. WILLIAM T. BLODGETT
VICE PRESIDENTS,
Mrs. 81. @. de Forest, Mrs. William T. Bridge
Miss Robbins, Mrs Benjamin F. Corlies.
MANAGERS.
Mrs. F. p Kinnicutt. Mrs William s. Hoyt,
Mrs. Brayton Ives, Miss Potter
Mrs j. NJ. Waterbury, Miss Alice Hamilton
Mrs. August Belmont, mill st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-11

HAaN AND HoSMER TO Row-Georpt. IT, Hosner
OF Boston, and Alfred lianm. now OF New Bedford,
met In Boston yesterday and signed articles TO row
three mile race for $500, the course date and ref
cree 20 De decided upon at another meeting 10 he
held on May u. The articles call for a race not
later lhan June 20 Both meE deposited sl0G for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-11
WEI DE MEYER

WEI DE MEYER
1t is now undsputed that WEI DE MEYERS CA.
TARRH CURE is the only treatment that VIII absolute
ly cure Catarrhfresh or chronic Tits marvel Rev
A. P Fries Cairo N.Y. sit restored me to the pulpit
Rev. George E. Reis CoblevfIle NJ" "one box radi.
cally cured me, Rev. c. n Taylor. 40 Noble street.
Brooklyn" "a perfect after 30 years suffering J.
D. Mcdonald TO Broadway n Y,n &c, sc. Thousands
Of testimonials received from parts of the world
Delivered sI00. DR.. Wei De Meyers TREATISE"
with statements by the cured mailed free D. Dewey
& Co., 1s2 Fulton street. NJ d15-stthsot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-11

IFHOMAS DoWLING. Aue,ioneer.

SPECIAL SALE"
VERY HANDSOME FOUR-PIECE SUIT. UPHOI.-
STIR ID IN VELOUR. ELEGANT ROCKERS,
NI\DOM CHAIRS AND COUCHES. FOUR WAL
NJ 4 PARlGR SE s tPitOISFEKED IN En-
I1S Ed PLUSH: SIX WALNUT PAELOR SETS,
tPHOI>T:HED IN HAIR-C CLOTH: FREN; Fl
PLATE PIER MIRRORS, FIFTY or OMANS
BlIUSSEsS AND INGRAM CARPETS. WALNUT
CHAMBER SETS. FINE HAIR MATTRESSES
TOGETHER WITH LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
GLNEHAL HOUSEHOLD tFFECTS, AT AUC-
TON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-11
Ts'i.l SIEES SAl.E OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
Il kEAi. ST rE, ON SEVENTEENTH STitEET
N,IEN Il All (

ly virtue cf certain dec, IF trust i airing date ~,
tI!S :. IS and duly Recorded. among land
CCS u TIE Di net G! Columbia. III IAler No To- -A
f"iIo 4fy and ir the wrItti dreciioi Of the party So
tGrctl thereby, HI 81 public auction front q:
IN. rrsInises: o. EDNESDAI. the INHJEENTH
DAI ;F NAtGH. 1SS4, at POUR O'CLOCK T. NJ all
that piece parcel Of lsnd situate the City Wash
1ngtoH. III the District OF Columbia known and
scrted rs Lot /. il the Subdivision sluar No Is4
sad sutsV!siu; trlfie recorded in tine Surveyors Office
District o! Columbia, i'll 1lber II b. e. T. 10 together
with the mit meats and Irtenance the improve
isLas cDislstlhg OF nne iOilTst1ry ana roof
brick dwelling IN No. 1922 18th street north
Terms OF sar One third cash and the balance In two
aqua nsstalInsi,ts- able and years. with
interest secured 10y thu prontssory notes Of the pur
chaser ard died of Trust of tas property sold de
(orit 81 500 VIII the acceptance
D1i Is the tcrlis Of salt not complied with within
Zen days the property will h. ravprtised aud kod at
I;r risk AID cost VI The dc:aulting purchaser
nl5-d6ds AZ III,,,sisna aWs nw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-11
ALSO,

ONE FAMILY CARRIAGE.
On THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH THIR-
TENTH, 1874 at TEN iIOCk. ID front and within
10y auction rUCnIs, shall sell a larry. collection of
HCUseEod Elects Parties furnishing should give this
sale ih,ir attention.
rlIU-.t THOMAS DOWNING AucticnPe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-11

Nor SENATOR CAMERoN.-A telegram received at
the Capiol to-day shows that the j. D. Cameron,
who arrived at New York from Europe, is not Sena-
tor Cameron. IL was j. ID. Cameron OF HARRISBURG
Pa, agent at that city OF the Adams Express COM
pany. Senator Don Cameron was In Florence,
Italy, February Ath, and his health was improving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-11
THOMAS BOWLING. Anctioneer.

MAHOGANY PaBLoR FURNITURE. FINE. EN-
CRAVINGS An! PAIN II<tiS. Si-EEPI HOLLOW
Oh HI Ik L * B2I9SEs i Rs0K o THEE
RiCK, W;INUT ifAEBLE-TOP CHAMBER
SIS ENANEjED EA~TI.AkE SIT. C,yTfACE
FUR\ITttt. WALNUT FURNITURE IN SEPA-
RTE III CiS. HAIR AND HUSH MAT iIEA|ES.
FEATHER PILLOWS AND BOLSrETS. BED
Any sd WALNUT TABLES. DINING CHAIRS,
CIIiNNaEib GLASSWARE, PLATED WARE AND
e. IIlftI. TOILET MAZE LARGE QUANTITY
KITCHEN R-QUfSITES TOtiE TIER W L IL
MANY III iii.R ARTICLES NOT NECESSARY TO
MENTION.
On n IDAY MORNING. MARCH FOURTEENTH,
1851 IT Ten O'CLOCK. shall sell the entire contents
OF House iratri the northeast corner of Sd and
streets tnea~t, Capitol H.
n.hu-3t III MAS BOWLING, Auet.
TE'HOS. j. FISHER & co, Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF LOTS ON Mt. PLEASANT
ANINGE, BETWEEN SHERMAN AVENUE AND
SFNfNIH STREET ROAD
Or SATURDAY AFTERNOON MARCH Szees
INESiA-SECOSD, at. HALF-PAST FOURSS4
di OF trust dat IaIua 9TH 1892 aid duly recorded
IL 3ts'f sI ioiios Az ct OF the land records
FOR Hasii:ton county u G.. AMI at t!:r :us of the
party secured thereby. shall sell the half
No - and all OF Lot No Il. in block No 10 of Totd
aEu Browns subdivision If Mount Feasllit fronting
together 40 feet the south side of Mt Pleasant
hti Etwetn Sherman ana 9TH street road, with
q depth of 10 feet.
Terms One half in cash the remainder in one year.
with itCrtSt and secured 10y deed of trust. del osit
OF : - Will IT, required ~ ti. OF ale
mhl1-d Al Fl ZION p CLARK, Surviving Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-11

THE FAST MAH--A telegram was received to-day
from Col. VIM. B. Thompson, the superintendent OF
the railway mail service, which states that they
left Chicago this morning. On the fast mail, at 3
O'Clock, and made the run to Aurora, ILL., distance
OF 3S miles, In 80 minutes. They reached Gales
burg, 164 miles, at &C., Burlington, aO7 miles, at
7;36 a.. H. At Burlington the party left the fast
mail and returned to Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-11

ARMY ORDERs.-The leave OF LIST Lieut. William
II. W. James, oath infantry, is extended three
months. Leave until August %, 1884, is on account
OF Ill health granted Cadet John A. Logan, tr 4th
class, U. S. military academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-11

NOT SATISFIED WITH THIS pRo0F-Ths morning
Jansen the rcSurreciiODiSt, and Carrie AckerS ihs
woman he was Recently charged with ahdutSluc
and acquitted. called az the Police Court the latter
10 procure warrant against one OF the lAl Others
Is. Mcfarland changing him with a SERIOUS nreuSe
kaportlonl, but Assistant District Attorney Thomas
Mas MOI SATISFIED ith the proof presented ami de-
cuned 10 issue IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-11
The Dynamite Campaign.

DISPATCHES TO MINISTER WEST FROM HOME
The foreign Office has sent dispatches 10 Mr. L. g.
Sackrile West, the British minister at Washing
ton, In regard TO the dynamite outrages Ii is
supposed that they are intended as basis for over
lures with the United States government but no
communication on the subject, either verbal or
written, has yet been received by Minister Lowell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-11

THE Secretary Of the Treasury has selected what
is known as the johnson street property" situ-
ated between Washington and Adams streets, as
the site for the new Brooklyn post Office, at cost
OF $450,OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-11

LiunilNt W fEN>SflNASlA v
MeSslN n & Towers co. have addressed A let
Ter 10 the pfstrct Commissioners asking that they
thoroughly test The Ssenehs patent negenerative
gas lamp before deciding upon the manner ol light
Ing Pennsylvania avenue
RUupTNa PERMITS
nave been issued by Inspector EntwfSae ns follows.
Herman koSs, repair brick. 100 a0th street: sasn
$3.50. Il. I. Berry, repair frames, isls ana To-, Il
street southeast: 500 {. NJ Chester erect A three
story and basement dwelling. h h<t we-n lSth ana
lstn streets northwest $3.50. l. q. Billings erect
three-story and basement dwelling, h between
l1jn and lsth streets northwest: sS3la ID 4 Tur-
ner Great three two-stoTy dwellings,, L, between "a
ana Nv streets southwest: sssa Nr J. e. Norton
erect frame priv ate stable. 18th strret eNtcudi:
40 L. ID. Rank. remove frame. al EasI Cauitl
street 10 lots - and ~, square pi5; $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-11

FROM RACING TO TR0TTING.-The Hartford Con-
rant prints that w. c. DAILY, who WAS ruled on ths
steeplechaSers and race horses The price that
Baron Non ZeiditZ paid for Jim MC6;Owa An. probably
the best hurdle jumper In America. Is said To Oe
$500 He would be worth much more II not dis
qualified. Meanwhile, Daily is getting together a
string Oh trotters which he proposes TO handle and
drive this season lie has recently bought Green
Mountain Boy. by Thomas jefferson, and also taken
ten chances in John Murphy's trotter Judge Full
lertOl, which is be- raffied on for IS Chance at
The Hoffman house next SATURDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-11

MARRIAGE LICENsES.-MarTfage licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court 10 Daniel
Brooks and Jennie Matney; Ginet Fl. Schroeder and
Louisa Derkopf; George w. Harrison and Emma L.
Hopkins. OF Prince Georges county, Nd; PreDtiSs
NJ. Clark and Adelaide w. Sabine; Henry c.. Paine
and Martha n skinner, both OF Fairfax county Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-11

DINE MUSEUM-The attractions at the popular
museum this week continue to be numerous and
pleasing. Among them are the Paynes, Tennysou
and O'Gorman, she damon Quartette, the wonder
full DeAlmas, Harry Bruins, the pretty Florence
French, Prot. Everett, the twin white MOOrs. the
Warmers and all the Wild animals. The comedy of
"GOing to Congress- concludes the perfOrmance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-11

To COMMAND THE ALERT.-It is reported that
Commander VIM. B. Hofr. now on special duty In
the Navy department, viii be ordered to command
the Arctic steamer Alert.
PATENTS were issued to-day as follows: Madison
c. Alexander, Brightwood, d. c., cuff holder; John
Baggs, Baltimore sofa bedstead; L. A. Davis, New
ark. Nd. door check: j. S. Detrick and w. T. Smith,
Baltimore, combined saw filing and setting machine
&. {. Goodloe, Washington, horseshoe: Jas. II. Hal
Say, Richmond, Va, valve gear; Geo. w. Smoot,
Washington, tobacco pipe; Alex. Welsh. st. Denis.
Md, electric lamp; John II. White, North East,
Md, razor strop.
AMONG the callers at the White House to-day
were Senators Logan, ingalls,, Miller (Cal), Pike
and Sawyer, with Gov. Rusk, Justice Field, M1chi-
gan Congressional delegation, Representatives
Evans, Valentine, Weaver. johnson, Robinson {OD,
Ochiltree, Houk, Burleigh, Mckinley, Mas1nnis,
Campbell and Walt, and Gen. y. o. Howard.
THE Secretary of the Treasury has selected what
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-17

On the top of one of the mountains
near Hannah B Ihra is plainly visi-
bic the wonderful structure called the
'Tombean de la ere tienne." This
immense monument. which can be
seen for hundreds of miles around,
here presented the appearance of
mighty dome; its base is 200 feet in
diameter, and the circular cone rises
to the height of 100 feet. Those who
nave had nearer View, tell us of
timely cut columns, and winding pas
sages leading to vaulted chambers
which arc lined with beautiful cary
lngs in stone. The wonder is how
this vast monument came into exis-
tence, with the name that has always
chung to it. They tell us there is no
doubt that the daughter of Anthony
and Cleopatra was buried there. This
tomb has been but little explored, and
during he centuries it has withstood
many efforts to batter it down by
means of artillery. The brothers
Barbarossa, the famous pirates. tried
to destroy it with the hope of finding
hidden treasures, but poisonous black
as the workmen attempted to lift
them, whose sting caused instant
death Thus tradition in this Mo
hammedan country has rendered
sacred the last resting-place of the
despised and prosecuted Christians.
An Arab legion tells us that one of
their race was condemned to slavery
IN foreign land; he was lamenting
his hard fate, when a venerable-look-
ing man appeared before him and
asked him if he desired to be restored
10 his native country. He replied.
Name thy conditions, O Christian
and, if not contrary to the words CT
Allah, | will joyfully comply with
them" The old man said: "In re-
turn for thy raAsom, | only ask that
you take this scroll and burn it at the
entrance of the tomb Of the Chris
tians. " The Arab gladly made the re-
CURED promise, and when he reached
the tomb the mysterious scroll had
scarcely touched the flames, when
thousands of gold and silver coin flew
from every part of the monument,
and dartad in a direct line to the
country of the Christians. The Arab
threw his furnous in the air to bring
down some of the precious coin, bat
as soon as they had touched the
ground the golden stream ceased.
After this miracle the pasta sent labor
ers to demolish the tomb, in order to
obtain the riches it contained, when
not only the first appearance of a
phantom woman terrified the work
men, but swarrls of enormous gnats
drove them from the spot. The tomb
is supposed to have been built by the
Kabyles, which theory strengthens
the idea that this interesting tribe
have absorbed the remnant of the
early North African church We
know that at one time this people
were represented by eighty Christian
Kabyle bishops, and the facts that
they now observe the Christian and
not the Mohammedan Sabbath, and
hold to one wife, who often wears the
sign of the cross cut in her forehead
also tend to this belief. The character
of their institutions, their hospitality,
and industrious habits, prove their
claim to superiority; and it is certain
that they are much more ready TO re-
ccive the benefits of civilization than
the surrounding Arabs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-17
DON'T USE THE KNIFE.
A KennarIEahIe Cnse.

Doctors gave her up as incurabe and her jatr
bone must be removed, but it is saved boy he use
of Steketee's Neuralgia Drops Tn undersigned
herewith wishes to say 10 Mr. Staketer and the
public what aremarknble cure Steketee's Neural
ga Drops has done in curing the unders sncd Of
neuralgia She had been troubled with pain in her
jaw for "A long time ! employed one OF the most
skillful physicians in this city. After treating me
for several weeks the very best he knew al great
expense. his treatment was Of no benefit 20 me
Finally he counseed with other equally sbiiiful
physicians in reference 90 my case. The result Of
said counsel resulted in decision that my case
was ncarahle unlts my jar bone was removed.
The proposition was proposed 10 me, which de
clined 10 accept Ny mother and called upon VT.
George G. Stebetee for advice ia the matter tie
advised me, after having examined my case, 10
use his Neuralgia Drops The result ni using one
half bottle Of said Neuralgia Drops has eutWeB
cured me and ritbOui the use of q kujfe or we
leuce Therefore publicly express my thanks %
MIR Steketee for his advice IA total expense ~
MIR Steketces advice was SO cent. The price paid
him for one bottle l shall always recommend he
use Of Steketee Neuralgia Drops io thue" siiilr-
ing with pain MISS q LOEST
Corner NJ Clancy and cedar St.
Grand Rapids. Mich. Dee 3, 1913
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-17
louis Mymans. the JonrnaIIst.

Few men have done so much to adj
vance the cause of orderly progress in
Belgium as Louis Hymans, to whom,
more than to any other writer, The
independence Beige is indebted for its
high rank among continental news
papers. If Hyman had been a
Frenchman he would have acquired
European reputition. The turn of his
wit was so Partisan that to many he
seemed to be out of his element in
Brussels; but he loved his country
well, and, valuing the influence which
his popularity gave him, he had no
other ambition but to study the wants
of Belgium and maintain his place as
leader and moderator of public opin-
ioA He knew Belgium most
thoroughly Its history. archaeology,
its natural resources, art and in
dustries were familiar to him in their
minutest details; he could talk in all
the dialects of the country, from the
pure Flemish of Ypres to the Walloon
iargon of Charleroi; and he was the
friend of everybody, beginning with
the king, who delighted in the viva
city of his conversation, Hymans
was always droll. even when he
wanted to be serious An odd-look
ing little man, with weak eyes,
rumpled hair, chronic air Of aston
ishment on his face, and an iHimita-
tive twangin his voice, he gave TO his
commonest utterances a comical
rendering. His presence at a popular
gatherings always provoked cheer.
He never attended a banquet without
being called on for a speech, and,
when he stood up, men laughed be-
fore he had opened his mouth The
style of Hymans' political controver-
sizes. was the reductio I'D dbSurdHm,
worked out by comparisons and
illustrations Of the most fanciful
gretesaueness, but couched in
Lang uage quite academic in its purity
and free from all faint of malice or
personality. The dominant trait in
Hvmans' talent as journalist was his
faculty for concentrating all his mind
upon one idea at a time. He never
asked for too much at once, never
allowed all his energies 10 struggle in
different directions, never took
cause without reflection, and never
abandoned 1t when he had once con
cluded that il was wortn fighting for
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-17
Ard sim They Come,

Mr. Geo a. Sleketee:
Dear sr-I have been troubled with Rheuma-
usm for long time, tried many remedies 10 cure.
but found none, 90 great expense % me Finally I
made for your Neuralgia Drops and after using
only Que IJttle of your Neuralgia Drops am hap
pv 10 say ! am entirely cured
Respectfully. 3IRS r GDRTER
Grand Rapids April 30 1884 20 Hisou street
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-17
important.

WheA YOU visit or leave New York city, save
baggage exprcssage and carriage hire, and stop
as the GRAND UNION HOTEL. opposite Grand
Central depot; 459 elegant rooms. fitted up az
cost of one million dollars, reduced to 81 and up
ward per day. European plan Elevator Res
taurant supplied with tho best Horse cars,
stages and elevated railroads TO all depots Fam
lies can live better fer less money al the Grand
UEion Hotel than at any other trstclass hotel in
the city
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-17
or, Wy nACKi

Pain ID the bncs cured by step.tee's Neuralgia
Drops, a ease of twenty years standing cured by
the use of one bottle The expense uuly SO cents.
Read the following,
GRANp RAPIDS, Dee 2s 1888
Geo @ Sfeketee. Proprietor Of Stebetees Nett
ralgia Drop
The undersigned wishes 60 express bis thanks 90
you FOR having cur.d him ~ kidney and liver dis
ease by the ise of your Neuralgia Drops suffered
with pains in nav bgck for over twenty years. /
was treated Y some of the most stilltul physicians
Ia Holland. Europe and 1T ihs city. ami none Of
them cured me ! used less than 3lc bottle am
,uly too happy 20 cav believe avn cured for
have bad DO more pain since used your remedy.
n is praisrWorthy and g very cheap remedy.
rfEIEE SPElJER,
Fulton street. east ~ the city limits.