davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-01

Save money and time by having your
carpets cleaned with the celebrated
Acme RenOyator. Every yard worked
under guarantee Of entire satisfaction.
Mrs. A. J. PYLE,
30, north Fifth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-01
STATISTICS FOR NOVEKBER.
Poliee-Court Statistics.

During the past month the Poll ce
Justice disposed Of 332 criminal cases
and tried 2sl charges of ordinance viO-
lations. On criminal charges % per-
sons were sent on to the Hastings
Court for indictment by the grand jury /;
q were convicted Of misdemeanor, and
43 were sent to jail in default of surety
for their good behavior. Fines collect
ee City, s45l.50 ; State, s76.5O costs,
ss5.l5. Total, s6l3.l5.
Deeds and Marriages.
The clerk Of the Hastings Court is
sued marriage licenses to p white and
81 colored couples-total, 59-during
|. November. For October 81 were is
sued-43 white and Is colored.
The clerk Of the Chancery Court re-
corded OBS deeds. For October the
number recorded was 2ls.
FIre-AIarms.
The number Of fire-alarms turned in
was six-all inconsiderable blazes.
This is the same number as was report
ed for October.
Revenue Receipts
The amount of United States internal
revenue collected was sll2,257.G5.
For the month Of October the amount
reported was s127, ,340.45.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-01

The funeral Of Professor A. b.
Brown took place from the Gracs-Street
Baptist church Sunday afternoon. The
trustees, faculty, and students attended
in q body. The services were Of .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-01
CARPETS, RUGs. CUxrAINs, Ae.
",.'7'JI,y<l;I JJrYNIyGs,s 80 CARPET AR " WARE ARE

A JENNINGS'S CARPET WARE
IA ROOM, No. 1911 east Main street
0rened thIs season O full line OF Carpets
Rugs' Mats. &C., Of all grades and styles.
oiIsllotbs, Lace and Damask Curtains 10
',rsat - 1ety' shades and patterns. Cor
niess and Poles OF ell styles Paper Hang.
Ing ing Of the latest designs. AL orders promp.iy
attended to. !" AV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-01
Custom-House Building.

Mr.. Thomas II. Powell, superin-
tendent Of construction Of the custom
house Improvement, has been called to
Washington to see the supervising
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-01
pgArH.

HUNTER Died. Of 8:ts A. ". Noveu.
Ter ~. lss5. In this city, 81 the residence
Of Thomas J. Smithsr his sou-tn-iav. J1S
west Clay street. REUBEN HuNrER In
the SEVENTEEN year q his age.
May he rest IA pesce.
His funeral took place yesterday after
noon at $3.50 Z. VI.
baltimore. Norfolk. AMI Portsmouth pa
pers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-01
BOARDING.

ELEGANT ROOMS, WITH BOARD,
Lat 4Ol north Eleventh street. two bloc Ks
from the capitol. Members OF the Legisis-
ture will ind 10 q convenient and pleasant
location. TABLE-BOARDER5 wanted.
no 90 6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-01
s CLOAKs, CL0AKs.

The largest stock ever brought 10 this city
one thousand To select from.
CHILDRkN'S \ CLOAkS Our stock OF
ClOaks for children surpasses any In the
city We can nj from two-yeaT.old
child up:
INFANTS CLOAKS-A very choice as
Sortfnent OF Infant Cloa ks AZ all prices
See our ENORMOUS ) STOCK OF CLOAKS
before purchasing elsewhere.
no l7.eOd LEVY & DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-01
LEATHER MANUFACTURES.

7 AIDES, ATTENTI0N.-OSTRICH
II FEATHERS dyed. cleansed. and cnried
by the new French process at j. sTORCk 3
from Paris Ostrich Feather Manufac-
turer. No. SOS east Broad street Richmond
vs no lo-Tu. Th&Suim'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-01

The Thomas Bradford Company, OF
Cincinnati, o., make a speciality OF
Corn and flour-Mill Machinery, and
solicit correspondence from Interested
parties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-01
Power Of Nancy.

Tonight at the Theatre the Power ol
Money, . popular play by q good CON-
pany, will be rendered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-01

Price per bottle. q and el.Is. ~ ~
sy vwERs. TAYLOR = Co. nishnea1s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-01

"s,ockinet " Is the latest. What sstock.
inetf To answer truihfully, the most eoni-
Portable and elegant coat ever manufac-
tured. IL is perfectly boiy-ntting. and -
lust the thing for the idler az Home" for
the Banker during business Hours" for
the " Professional Man while In his orice.'
for the Merchant while IN his store. Sc.
These goods are made In the plain style.
and any wife who wishes 20 surprise her
husband with a smokng-Jacket,B Billiards
Jacket. SC. can give him nothing more APP
propriaie aud useful than the NEW STOCK
met JACKET. We have the sole control
In Richmond for these goods.
Always come to Us FOR anything you may
want to clothe the male with. for We have
it, AS we are
ulsAnnTrA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-01
BELMONT Organs. $50.

Carload received by Walter D. Moses
* Co.. IA Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-01
SMOKE rRIxY CIGARS.
CorrOS.sEED MEAL. OiL-CAkE, Ae.
CHEAP FOR CASH.

ALWAYS ON HAND
COnTOy.sEED NEAL. LINSEED MEAL
OIL-CAkE, MILL-FEED.
Choicest only and In Any quantity.
WILLIAM n. HAxALL.
ro1-lm Baltimore, Nd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-01

Public speakers and singers find B. II.
Douglass & Sons Capsicum Cough
Drops q sure remedy for hoarseness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-01
SANTA CZHUS
MAKES HIS TwENTY-FIRST ANNUAL
APPEARANCE
at his headquarters,

Nos. 7l3 AND 7l3 MAIN SIhEEI'
with the greatest supply Of TOYS and
FANCY GOODS. VIII namea few:
100 dozen Dolls and Dolls Heads. Blsque.
Patent. Washable Jointed, Wax. and
China Dolls OF my own importation;
Also Guns. Soldier Sets, Musical and Coral
Tops;
Round Music Boxes at sec. 75c.. and 81;
lot Of Albums AT less than importers price.
Ia Domestic Goods will name for girls $50
Dolls Carriages from soc. up, DOLL Far
nituTe, Dolls Outfits, Propeuers, Irl'
cycles
For the bows have 800 Wagons. Sleighs.
NelOcipedes Bicycles, Ialy,Ho Goat
Wagons, Tool Chests Ten-Plns, VIII
ting Desks.
Fifteen-key Pianos at CSC.
These are only a few OF the imme ense
articles on hand. be sure and call early 10
make up your country orders. You VIII
save time and money by calling on
JOHN DOES.
no 2e.2t Nos 7l3 and 7l5 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-01
ReImanf 0r.rnns 40.
snoKE TRIxY CI6ARs.

Carload received by Walter D. Moses
< Co., 9l4 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-01
Belmont Organs. $50,
Members of The Legislature

Carload received by Walter D. Moses
& Co., pa Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-01
/. HEXTER'S.
ide l-Tu&Thl
RaT ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS
AT MITTELDORFERS,
527 east Broad street.

AT MllIELDtkF EkS,
527 east Broad street.
our buyer has Just returned from New
York. having purchased an immense stock
q DRY GOODS WRAPS, HOLIDAY
GOODS, &c, from several large auction
a. possible the largest cheapest. and best
sssoried stock of FANCY GOODS. DOLLS,
TOYS. sc. for the holidays ever seen In this
city. Don't buy your CHRISTMAS PRES
ENTS before examining our stock.
WRAPS
This particular stock has been greatly re-
tuced. and would have been in very bad
condition had 10 not been for the timely ar
rival Of sgvelRi manufacturers lots closed
out by our buyer on his recent trip. We are
uow satisfied that any lady. miss. or child
tes.rOus OF purchasing WRAP, whether
Newmarket, Circular, DOiman. Visite
Jacket or Cloak. cannot fail to be lifted or
safisned from our immense stock. Prices of
children garments range from $3.50 tosI5;
- issts Garments froIa 81 so To s35;
Ladies Garments from -. so to $50:
A nice assortment OF Plain and BrOcads
NlsItes end Plush Cloaks.
DRESS GOODS.
Cashmeres. all colors. double width, from
loo. fo 81 a yard
SATIN Berler, al coiOrs, A.. yard;
~erges. all cu.oTs Ice. a yard;
Colured Evils l0c. yard;
BACK Cashmerts from Zoe. 20 $3.50 yard .
silk Werp Henrietta for 9sc. yard;
Black tamsls Hair for 7sc. yard;
Black Trlsot for 80. -, 81 &c. and / a yard ::
Els,k BoUrrtte from II - 20 - yard
striped Elder Down for zoe. yari-reguiar
price 81;
Back and CO,ored ClOakiugs from soc. 20
{fay yard;
Black aud Brown Chincniua Cloth for 81,
- and s5 a yard.
Black As,Tskhan for s. a ward.
BLANKETS.
We havea nice assortment ofBLANKET~
aud FuHTAELES at very low ngures /;
also. cheap line Of WHITE SPREADS,
TABLE and PIANO-CONEkS, NAPKINS,
Tow Els. &c., g.. -
u. & r. MITTELDORFER
no 2g-Su.TU&Ih j27 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-01

Belmont Organs. $50.
Carload received by Walter ID. Moses
Il Co., Ola Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-01
ReImnnf nrgnn.. $50.
Eacfs

Carload received by Walter d. Moses
& Co., 9l4 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-01

THE POLITE ART OF DANC- "A
l. ISG.-Asdsm LOUIS has OPEN ~
ed her classes al Monticello Hall everyf n
TUESDAY, THU RSDAY, snd SAT-
URDAT AFTERNOONS At 81 for the re-
eeption Of pupils. ladies' and gsnilenisn
MONDAY and WEDNESDAY, NIGHTS At
ss. For particulars call at the Academ my or
address through mail 1904 caxs MARSHALL
street or 307 east Broad street. no IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-01

For fifteen years they have steadily
gained in favor. and with sales constantly
Increasing have become the most popular
corset throughout the United states.
The n quality is warranted 10 tcsar t,oice
as long AZ ord nary CDrsefs. We have lately
introduced the q and 4 n grades with Ere
ira Long H1is' and We eau furnish them
when preferred.
Highest awards from all the worlds great
fairs. The ast medal received is for Flru
Deer.e ~ Nert. from the late Exposition
held at New Orleans.
While scores OF patents have been found
worth ess. the priucipe Is Of the GlOye-Fit-
ting have proved invaluable.
Retailers are authorized tO refund money
II on examination. these COrets do not
prove a. represented.
application. ... 80,
oc 18Th .Su&Iu6m New YORK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-01
A. SAkS a CO.,

LEADERS or FASHION.
1913 MAIN STREET.
Opposite Post-Ofiice.
tie ~
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18
sheen haining.

The last farmers meeting at the New Fog
anu Agricultural Society Rooms wal de
voted to consideration OF "Sheep Hus
bandry." Colonel Daniel Needhem In the
opening remarks, spoke oil the Importance
OF the sheep industry: Ii could not succeed,
however, while troubled by the dog and
legislation ought to be enaced TO remedy the
difficulty. Hon. James S. Grinnell. of Green
field, gave an interesting history OF the
sheep culture, and showed how man had
always been dependent upon that farm ami
NAL for food and clothing. The first shee D
imported to the United States came in 1922,
and fifty years after we find 1t recorded that
there had been great increase. Each i'm
migrant brought with him different
kind, that the result was great mix
ture. The pure blooded English sheep
does not thrive so well here as the
blended sheep. The value of sheep and wool
has increased, 20 that men now hold more
wealth in their sheep property than they did
in former years. In the care of sheep the
first necessity is fence in good repair our
sheep will not jump. bat they will crawl
through crevices and walk over the steps
formed by tumble down stones. Sheep Gull
ture can result In SO per cent. profit. hfty
good ewes furnishing a net profit of ISL, be-
sides being In this reckoning good Gus
toner for food which they eat. Colonel de-
scribtd his experience, by which he raised
bis two and one-half pounds fleece of Sexon
sheep 10 TOUR POUNDS ana traction over
through intermixture with higher merino.
he accounted for the excess OF grease In the
Vermont wool in the rich pasture land In
that State. Mr.. Grinnell said that
be was tired OF fighting the dog question.
The dog owners were IN the majority in this
State, and in the Legislature it is impossible
to remedy the evil, Mr.. CHARLES Lamprey, OF
Hampton, N. H, spoke OF the trouble that
might arise for wool-dealers If the import
duty was taken oil. He had found sheep
industry the most successful part OF his
farming until the dog ravsging drove II out.
DIR. Peter Pineo accounted for the oil in the
Vermont wool by the fact that the oily
glands OF the animal in high ATTITUDES are
more active. The Vermont wool, he con-
sidered, was the best wool for this very reason
OF natural oil pouring; the fiber was stronger.
Rev. NJ. Chamberlain referred to the dog
question, and said he thought the sheep
could be protected without antagonizing the
dogIho,ders in cities Mr. Lamprey told of
raTn which would fight dogs, and raised the
Quedtion whether the sheep couldn't be
tsuIht to drive off the raiders.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18
Worlds rrposit;on.

NEW ORLEANS, March ll.--Ihis bright,
beautiful, sunny day that has just closed
with lovely sunset was Nebraska Day.
In addition to a large number OF the mem.
bers OF the Nebraska Legislature and other
prominent citizens OF that young and rapidly
growing State, there we're several hundred
invited guests from other States aud coun-
tries. The headquarters. which Is quite a
large space, was well iilled-in fact crowded
with prominent people from oil sectione OF
this wide world, not one OF whom could
have failed to appreciate The sweet music so
brilliantly presented by the Mexican string
hand ana eloquent address OF Hon. John
Nj. Tbufston, OF Omaha. His speech
vss model Of elegant dicuop,
beauty OF ttyle, aud brilliant through
out. In addition 10 the many
patriotic and appropriate sentiments 30 well
expressed, the speaker gave q very interest
ing sketch OF his State. and much Statistical
Information as 10 Its soil. topography, pop.
ulAtion, rapid progress and varied products
and resources. In 1860 the product VI wheat
was only 10000 bushels, while in 1884 1t
was Ii. 00o,O00 bushels, more than was raised
In Iowa, Missouri, Kanras. Col prada, Utah OF
Montana In 1850. ST. ~ stands ninth ms
wheat State, and 4 "a As TO corn. The
speaker stated that there was not mile
square OF swamp land in the entire State
and not 200 acres that could not be profit
ably cultivated or Rra2ed. This 10 certainly
fine showing, both in the value OF the
lands and the prospects for good health.
Prof. Blessing. the Dean OF the State Agri.
cultural University, read an interesting
paper on the educational advantages of the
State, which indicated rapid progress In that
direction.
poem by Isaac n. Maynard on Nebraska
Day was Oh interesting feature OF tbs occa.
sion.
The ceremonies closed with n charming
least of ice.cream. delicious cake OF many
varieties, and other delicscies, impressing
~ present with the hospitality and agree
able social qualities of the people OF Me-
haska. A. PATTON.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18

the printing OF TIE bill forms for the forgeries.
BY thus dividing their Iabors, and working
each in dlstirc. department OF the fraud,
the gang hoped to evade discovery until they
hsd made what they regarded Is sufficient
haul, when they would doubtless have re-
tired to foreign o!ines TO enjoy the fruits OF
their labofs. How much further they would
have gone il IL impossible 10 saw, for they
bad already Offered forged bills to the
amount OF over flo2 217, when happy
oversight led 10 their detection. Two bills
for $1,000 each. proiessedly accepted by Mr..
Blydenstein, and payable three months az
ter sight were not sighted that IS the
date OF acceptance was not insertad. A
clerk OF the bank was sent To Mr.. Byden
stems 10 get the omission rectifsd aud was
met by the startling information that the
bills were foTgeries. With some little
trouble, the whole gang we're arrested, and
after a trial lasting eight days, were con-
vicied and sentenced 20 penal seryitude.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18
a KEROsnsE DRUSKA9D.
An Alabama Man Who Gan Not Live with
out Drinking tho OH.

Birmingham Age.
Yesterday evening rs an Age reporter was
passing ]. T. Bailsys grocery store on
Twentieth street, one OF ths clerks stopped
him and eaid: There is a human curiosity
back In the rear OF the stors. Step In AID
zee IT,
The reporter went in and saw q ma n in
the act OF drinking cup full OF kerosene
oil. He had entered the store and purchased
. gallon Of the oil and then asked for cup,
which he filled and hastily drank. This sur.
prised Mr.. Bailey, and he questioned the
man about the matter.
When the reporter entered the recital was
finished and the talker was taking another
drink OF the oil. The mans story was told
the reporter by Mr.. Bailey. and was rs fol-
lowe:
my name is George Eggleston. was
horn in, Mobile County. Ala. in August
1912. When quite boy suffered great
deal with tonsilitis and other diseases of the
throat. Kerosene oil vas recommended as
cure, and consequently / was dosed with
kerosene AS long as took the oil | was
apparently we'll. and so ! continued to take
il for . number of years. The first time that
/ knew was the victim OF an almost incura.
BILE habit was when l was sent of to q board.
ing-school. After three days at the place
felt ss II there was something wanting. be.
came restless, lost my appetite and could
q
all at once terrible thirst for drink of the
oil took possession OF me, and / at once OBJ
tanned it and that night slept soundly. That
settled me. Ever since that night | have
taken my dose of kerosene oil regular q
drunkard drinks his whisky, aud l can't do
without it,
Mr. Bailey asked Mr. Eggleston what he
WI uld do il he was placed so he could not
get oil. He replied:
II would 20 crazy. / recollect once OF be-
Ing in such predicament. / started out on
hunt once. expecting to stay only one day,
but was detained five days. 1 was all right
until the fourth night, when felt the first
on me. The next day 1 suffered almost
death, apd reaching home that night, drank
pint OF oil at one time
This Is what Mr.. Eggleston told Mr..
Bailey. DE said to the Age reporter that the
habit he now considered an incurable one.
but II caused him no inconvenience what
ever. Re believed he was healthier for the
habit
Mr.. Fgglssson lives eleven miles north OF
Bumip CHAM, aud is well known by A num-
Der OF cur citizens The reporter. IN sneak.
ing of the case sfterwefd, asked several phy-
sicisns what they thought the results would
be Il q man was addicted to the habit of
taking large quantities o. kerosene oil. The
reply every time was that itwould eventu-
ally kill him. Mr.. Eggleston. however. is as
healthy looking man IS one could wish TO
see, ard so far as appearances 90. his queer
taste has caused him no Inconvenience
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18

By rtlaris, how shall we escape the dread iniec-
ton lis the question which the denizens OF fever
and Igue districts ask themselves. The answer
comei from former sufferers who for years have
escaEbd the vlsitatiops OF the periodic scourge
throuI u the protecting influence OF Hostetters
stomach Bitters. When the necessity for using
preventive measures arises. use this means OF pre-
ventitn at once II regulates the liver facilitates
digestion snd liberaes Impurities from the system,
whentuch exist, by promoting healthful action OF
the btwels and Kidneys Act early. In all regions
wheftDmiasmatic vapors breed disease IL Is aoso-
lu.elykneceesary 10 be provided with a safeguard.
and N is true, though sojourn in such Localities
IL defined 10 be brief. No one can afford 10
BREATH malaria for short time. The Bittes Is q
sovereign remedy for rheumatism, debility and
psTy99Insss, Keep II On hand,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18
A historic FRAUD.
How the Bank of England Was Robbed
by Clever Swindlers
New York Commercial Advertiser

by Clever swindlers.
New York Commercial Advertiser
The last great fraud by which the Bank of
England has been q sufferer was that OF Aus
tin Bidwell and his accomplices. On the
18th of April, 1872, Austin Bidwell called
and under the assumed name of Warren
gave HIM q handsome order. On May he
paid Mr.. Green another visit. He was then
professedly on his way to Ireland, and
having about him a large SUN of
money asked Green to take charge
OF it during his absence. Green
hesitated 10 take the re possibility, but re.
msrked that the branch Bank of England
was in Burlington gardens, close by. and Of
fered to introduce Warren there. This was
done and Warren opened an account by q
deposit OF 81 200. He gave his name as
Frederick Albert Warren, and his address as
Golden Cross Hotel He paid in ard drew
out money to q considerable amount, and
shortly began to offer bills for discount.
They bore the best OF names aud we're dis
counted without hesitation. On the 18th of
June, 1874 bill of Rothschild's for "a 500
was offered and was discounted in due
course.
Having thus gained. by transactions in
genuine bills. the confidence of the bank au-
thoritles. the supposed Warren commenced
operations OF another kind. Bills came in
thick and last for discount, still bearing the
same first class names -Rothschild, Blyden-
stein, Sure, and Silboth, etc.; bat they were
now cleverly. executed forgeries. The bank
continued TO discount without suspicion.
Naturally however, ii paid in its own notes,
OF which the numbers were recorded aud
which, when it was discovered that the bills
were forced, would be difficult to realize.
Bidwell in order 10 dispose of these and to
diminish the chances of Identification,
opened an account in another name
| (Horton) at the Continental Bank
Here he paid in the notes re-
ceived at the Bank OF England, taking
French and German money in exchange,
Hills-under the name OF Noyes-scting as
his clerk. Sometimes, by way OF variety
Hills changed notes into gold at the Bank OF
| England itself, alleging that the coin was for
| export. but the gold so obtained was brought
back again by mcdonnell and exchanged
| for fresh notes. which, thus obtained, would
| have no obvious connection with the original
| fraud. George Bidwell undertook what may
| be called the manufacturing department.
| namely, the preparation of the plates and
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18

rwsshington Special

The atmosphere of the White House is GER
tainly Ianged. Formerly as one entered
the door there were viHions of half q dozen
employees hanging about the halls aud cor
ridors indulging In the sweet do-nothing.
Now there are but two to be seen. and they
look very alert. President Cleveland sees
persons IN the ovsi library up stairs, and Is
even more accessible than President Arthur
was.
Miss Cleveland has also made q good i'm
preston. The rumor OF her short hair
reached Warrington and went through IL
like IN electric shock. bat on the three oc-
easions she bias pppsersa IN p9bIic she bk'
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18

This is an important matter and should
have very general attention. William Alex
snder. living four miles from Zsuesvilie.
Ohio, writes; II have been afflicted seven
years with an affection of the kidneys and
IL Illumination OF the bladder, from which
have been great sufferer. Have tried many
remedies, bat found no relief until com.
mepcsd using Mishler's Hop Bitteis. II has
not only relieved me of great inconvenience
and pain, but feel better in every respect"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18

msde people forget all about her hair. She
spresrs to he well dressed and we'll behaved
without any preiensions 10 youthfulness,
end with plenty OF dignity aud good ssnse
90 tste her through the ordeal OF mistress OF
the Whi.s House