davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-19
Horse Blankets
From SOC. to $40, at
l IoPHAMs, 1881 Pa. ave. NV.

Important Reduction Sale
of Fine Boots ana SHOES,
At l.. HEILBKCNS,
4U2 Tln street.
Look for: the Old Lady in Window.
In order to reGuce our rather large stock, we
shall sell:
Gents So hand-sewed Boots at -.
$3.50 lOng-legged Boots, $3.50.
-. so soilu work anu farm Boots, So.
30 hand-,ewed Waukenphast, 81.
~ seamless button CATERS, S:S.
500 seamless congress Callers. %.
$l.75 soiid dress ana work SHOES, $1.5O.
Ladies 80 French kid button, $500.
81 fair stitched curaso Dutton, S3.
SO flexible kid button, $3.50.
81. 80 pebble goat ana iOXeu, 50.
Our so button are The best ever offered.
Misses and Childs Shoes very cheap.
Rubber Boots and SHOES all sizes.
50 cent Electric Sores keep leet warm.
Strictly One Price. Close at D. IN.
Elegant Silk and satin Scarfs, 25c.. at
AuerDacn's Knit jacket Depot, 9TH and II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-19

INSIST UPoN HAVING Holmes i Coutts' fancy
biscuits Do not take any represented AS Just
as good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-19
Stylish DnEss GooDa

HOME-sPUNs, TRICOT CLOTH, PIN CHECKS,
BOU-CLA, CASH MEkES. loyal HEKUk,' OF
VOMANS, &C.. DC
BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS
CAMELS HAIR HOME-SPUNS. pure wool, wide
double width, 6Oc.
price reduced TO IS. 20.
Tk. cor CLOTH. All colors. pure wool wide double
CiOTH FOR BOYS WEAR, excellent quality
yard and q hsIi wide. Immense double WIDTH.
5Oc
ROYAL SERGE. all colors wide double fold. 10 yds.
tor 81 So ~
BLA, K CASHMERE sHAWLs pure WOOL sE50
HO tESPUN DRESS GOODS, extra width. 3Ic
COLORED SILK VELVF.Tr, 81.
DOUBLE WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, %
HEAVY BED COMFORTS, Toe.
FANCY SILKS, 81, AZ Acc
BLACK BkOCADE SILK VELVETS, SI6O
BLACK Silks, splepdid assortment. IS. 81. 81,
PURE LINEN TABLE DAMAsK, 81. 40. 50c.
Pair OF our handsome DaMaSk Towels immense
size, worth u, large size Bridal Quilt wortn
$3.50. presented " each customer who buys $40
worth Of Dry Goods
oSco sRE rr7 ZEE ERR ssss
&c SS I ~ I B : Err / ( ssss :
MO I'll MARKET SPACE. Near 9TH Ss,eee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-19

1ARD-wIDE PERCALE, 6lac., storms, 904 7th
DRESS SUITS for hire, Ala 9th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-19

PoToNAC RELIEF CogPS.-The newly elected
officers of Potomac Relief Corps, No. q were in
stalled last evening tt Grand Army hall, 9Th
and l. streets The officers are: President, Mrs
Annie Faance; senior vice president, Mrs
Minerva McMnisln; junior vice president, Mrs.
Virginia OrosVeuor: secretary. Miss Cora, c.
Curry; treasurer, Mrs. Aibertine OdeIi; chap
lain, Mrs. Elizabeth g. Months; cond ucIur, Mrs
Iavinla Russell assistant conductor, Miss Nir-
ginia Won Tstsen; guard, Mrs Maria A. Hougn-
ton; assistant guard, Mrs. Mary Paige. After
the Installation - reception WAS given TO Mis-.
Sarah L. Niehois, OF Auburn, y. u, ali address
OF welcome being delivered by Gen 3 ; Bur
detI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-19

CLOSING SALE OF BooKs.-The sale of books
at DOwiIngs this evening commences the j. j.
CuOmUs' collection OF law and patent works,
concluding with classical and other standard
literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-19

DROWNED IN THE PoToMAC.-The steamer
george Leary brought To this city this morn
Ing the remains of Edward Gibson, a young
man, who lived at 4l9 l2th street southwest
and who was drowned in the Potomac, ON the
border of ST. Mary's county, Md, yesterday
morning by his fishing boat being swamped.
Undertaken Lee prepared the remains for
burial and removed them to his parents home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-19

MIXED PIcKLEs.-Waltcr Downey how
ABOUT fourteen years Old, was before Judge
smell this morning, charged with stealing six
two small boys was heard against the deiendz
ant, who denied The charge. One OF the wit
nesses said that DOwncy was guilty, because
the pickles nadc MIN sick and he vomited
them. fine OF So or fifteen days was Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-19
Extra Fine Quality Heavy Saxony Wool
German Hand-kuit Socks. 3 pairs 81, at
Auerbach's Knit Jacket Depot, TIN and Ii. 1

Best Quality Blue Flannel shirts at
AueIbacn's Knit Jacket Depot, 9Th and ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-19

A SECOND ATTEMPT AT ELoPENENT Is RE-
wARDED WITH SUCCESS.
\ month ago q butcher named MeaEvoE iy-
Ing at Vienna, Md, eloped with Stella lie
Compile, tine daughter OF wealthy farmer
near that village. The irate parent pursued
and brought his daughter back by force before
they were married. A dispatch from Bridge
Vile, De-, last evening says: Meauvon then
moved To this place and started in business.
Last night he returned to Vienna and sue
ceeoed an getting Miss lie Compile out of her
nome without being detected. They arrived
here at O'Clock this morning. An hour later
they were married and at noon to-day began
housekeeping In very primitive way.
Meauvon met his bride at Washington, d. c.,
and his courIsnip Was decidedly stormy. Alter
the elopement the girl was kept in cellar Tor
some time. she escaped once, but was brought
0nal escape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-19

ARRANGING To HOLD ANOTHER KIRNEs.-
AT the monthly meeting OF the executive COM
uittee OF the Ladies' Aid association OF the
National Homeopathic hospital yesterday the
treasurer reported that 81 900 had been paid
over TO the trustees OF the spital from pro-
ceeds OF the kirne>, leaving balance of
$l,ooo.oO in the treasury. Mrs. DIR. Pope was
authorized 10 send dispatches To Mrs. NOrdhoff
anu Professor Marwlg. and IL the answers are
favorable To- proceed to compe etc contract for the
National theater Tor the kirmes in January.
Committees Oh caterers, ON the press and on
various other details were appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-19

The y. S. S. Despatch left New York Wednes-
day to blow up the wreck of the schooner la
velia, which was capsized In gale on tue night
OF Nov. 6lh, auout ten miles " the nOrthward
of tue Delaware capeS.
Bandits in the province OF Santa Clara, Cuba
kidnapped the steward of the sugar estate,
"SanLi Lugarda." He Was afterwards ram
sOmed Tor $500.
meeting vi cattle growers was held in Chi
cagO Tuesday and u consolidation Of the ST.
Louis National association with the Chicago
National association under one head OF "Tne
National Cattle Growers association" was
effected.
The Fifth Maryland regiment will go to the
Gettysburg confederate dedication ceremonies
Ten buildings in the "Miiing block" Pratt
and Fremont streets, Baltimore, were burned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-19
Special Saturday Bargains.

Elegant Silk and satin Scarfs, 25c.. al
Knit Jacket Depot, 9Th and II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-19

THERE WILL BE Il meeting of citizens living
n0rtn Ol street, at Hamilne church, 9th
streets, This Evening, at hall past seven
O'Clock, under the auspices Of the Fourth Divi-
sion Associated Charities Addresses VIII lie
delivered by Rev. Drs Suippen and Newman
and >. X. Bond, esq, and u recitation by Jonn
Tweedaie, esq.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-19

CHARGED WITH ASSAULTING A BLIND MAN
Yesterday, in the Police Court, Mr.. Shep
pard, the prosecuting attorney, stated that II
the case III James Goodwin, charged with an as
saui: on James +. Gainor, the defendants col
lateral, 30, mad been 1orielLed. tie dld mo
think tnaL S5 was sufficient for the charge a.
he had struck a blind man With q stick anC
knocked him down, ana tie asked that an al
tacnInent be issued. The court granted his re-
guest, and the defendant will have To be Droup h
up for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-19

MAHOGANY FURNITURE AT AUCTION
Messrs Walter b. Williams & Co., aucLOneers,
will sell within their salesrOOm Tomorrow
morning AT 1880 O'clock, one Elegant MahUg-
any ChamDer Suite and SidebOaru, eiaLorateiy
carved and II fine specimen of workmanship.
See
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-19

sewers. but this grievance was not a common
grievance.
sUB-CoMMIrTEEs APPOINTED.
Mr.. Church, the president, alter the meeting
adjourned, made up the following as the list OF
committees he was authorized 10 appoint:
Streets and highways-Ros. A. Fish, ]. p
Hail. H. h. Gray, Jonn Miller, w. r. Walker
and Or. j. 4. Fenwick.
On sewcrs-Jailes Ii. Crout, n. Archer, Will
liam III. Baum, j. w. Barker, NJ. T.. Bridwell
and 4. q. Wheeler.
On water supply-A. Depue. George White,
y. ii. Stephenson.
ON rai.roads-A- f. Barker, Dr. r. p. Donald
son, Z. w. Johnson, J. .. Vermiliion, Il. A.
Walker and I;icnard Rich.
On printing and by-aws-H. l.. Rose, w. y.
Ii. Church, Samuel IL. Wimsatt, j. Whit Her.
ron, I. L. Stephenson and George X. Gray.
THE COMMITTEES OF ONE HUNDRED
The following are the members OF the COM
mittee OF one hundred as at present consli
tuted: A. Archer, j. Il. Archer, c. c. Anderson
W: = Anderson, r. l.. Anderson, W. IL. Butler
j. n. Bircknead, X. buckley, ii. 7. Bridweii
Jno. Ii. BARKER, ]. W. Barker, A. l.. Barker, w
Il. Baum, =. ;. Baker, Jno. ii. Brouyh, w. o.
. j. Block, l.. j. Burt, Nix. Brewer, e. b.
Church, J. f. +. Cariin, VIM. Cammack, h.
Gs saN 6. = So,isSn' IT. Casse!i, Or g
name, W. 3. Davis, A. Depue, Geo. Dant, X. b
donaldson, Fred. Espey, DIR; J: T. Fenwick
tord,-Frazier, Ros. A. Fish, Jas. Frawiey, A
Fischer, Tnos. n. Gray, DIR. X. Ii. Gunneil, L.
.iardner, X. A. Golden, II. X. Gray, j. Ii. Grant
Judge J. III: Gray, T.. n. Gray, G. +. GoodelI, j
H. Gessiord, G.. Hall. u. Z. hercus, j. w. Her
ron, }. L. dali, u. Harris, 5. w. X. Handy, DIR
ID. IA. Hazen. L. h Hopkins, X. H.lsler, s. ID
Houck, Dr. X. I: Holder, A. 81. b. Holmes, c
w. HanImett, Jno. lmrie, &. w. Johnson, ii
~. Knight, 4. A. King, JAS. Kerr, K. A. Leisnear
W. ]. Iown, Gap. J. I. Lewis. W. u. Lynham
II. 9. Lowell, Jas: I.aion.aine, samuel Lee, L
A. Langley, Jno. Miller, Tnos. Martin, DIR. j. L
Mass, DIR. Chas. Price, IL. Z. Pearson, j. T. Petty
H. l.; Rose, l.. Rice, Captain II. Rich, G. w. Rid
ley, j. Springmann, Chas. Spring mano, J no. W
! sniies. L. +. stephenson, Or. J. j. Stafford, W
l.. Sears, n. HI. Stephenson, y. u. Seitz, n
II. Shea, II. w. smith, U. q. Spicer,-Sheed, q
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-14
LACONOA NOTES.

lIlcc Baker has in his possession quite a
rrhc III the shape of a ma>tOdun's tooth,
1t WIS dug up by relative nf Mr.. Baker
near New Vienna. about thirty years ago.
The tooth then weighed five and three quar-
ter pounds being the largest ever heard oi
here. Ii has derIVed and lost weight until
il only draws four and unc-half pounds
now, but i certainly monster tooth. II
is yet in a good state of preservation. To
give some idea of this now extinct
animal. il might assist 10 i'm
agine. when We say that the most
perfect skeleton known, is in Boston. and
measures eleven feet in height, sixteen feet
in circumference around the body, seventeen
feet in length. without the tail. which was
over six feet long.
Mrs. Bowman, of Cozaddale, O.. is Wis
iting friends mere.
Mrs. Knox and daughter, Minnie, arrived
yesterday from Bradford, Pa, where they
have been visiting her daughter. Mrs. H.
III. Dersch, for several months. Mrs
Dersch accompanied them home.
The lawn fete tO be given tomorrow
(TurSday) evening by the literary society
will be- good place to spend an evening
weather permitting. aS the young people
are making an effort to give plenty of good
things TO eat good music, and a general
good time, and extend an invitation to one
and all
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-14

"Do you require an artist Of my cali
her, asked tall, erect and intensely
solemn man, as he folded his arm across
his breast and struck an attitude Of pic
turesque port.
We'll, responded brisk, young chapin
a CheCkerboard suit and waXed
muStache, as he looked mp from his desk
at the applicant, I'm filling up my Uncle
Toms Cabin party. Would yon like to
do 81. Clare:"
What are the terms'" and the old
timer assumed an ii trevolts-me air.
Twenty dollars week and expenses"
was the reply; but I'm organizing a
genuine working company, understand
no useless material. You'd have To double
up for Legree, and also go on for the
doctor and the deacon. | shall only carry
seven people altogether, and might call on
You occasionally TO take charge of the
'props"
That is mo eXaCgrratIOn Nor is
company Of seven TO play Uncle Toms
Cabin unusual on the poorer circuits.
The contract was signed on the spot, after
some hagging as to an advance Of SlO to
keep life in the actor until the time for
starting out-"UnCle Bills" New York
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-14

Il costs one certain actress more than
Sl,OH 10 try new play. This amount
would be her share of the cost of producing
play-that is, putting II on the stage-and
she would, hesiies. bc t. the exp nSc of pay
ing the aut Ior of the play an advance for
his work. The amount usually paid to II
dramatic author when his play is accept.sl
for production is about go, and the price
generally asked for a piece is about 4, ,upU
which includes the sl,ODJ advance, and
which may hS paid in royalties or in any
manner agreed upon
She has six or seven newspaper men writ
ing plays for her now, each of whom has
had an advance Of sjU or 500, and some
Of whom have been at work three or four
ears She is going To try eight or ten new
pieces, one after the other. next year, and
let the public determine which suits her
Lest Tn : is the only way TO arrive salts
factorily at solution Of this play wri ting
t,eoIder difficulty. Whichever piece
catches on the laiy will adopt, and if all
fail then she will take up IA new batch an
give them IA fail triaL-Cor Globe Demo
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-14
A Stranger Who Took the Cake.

The young people of certain church
are constantly deVising novel plans for
their church socials. \ short time ago
they decided 10 have a sewing contest for
young men, and the competitor whose.
workmanship was decided To be the best
was TO receive "a very nice cake Of liberal
dimensions. which the young ladies had
baked. When the contest took place,
among the dozen competitors was IA
stranger. When the work was examined
the young ladies were greatly chugrined
to learn that the unknown gentleman'S :
sewing was far superior to that of any of
the others OF course they were com
pelled, but much against their will, to
award him the cake The next dav the
young ladies discovered that the winner
of the cake was a tailor and they were
maddest people who were ever connected
with church. The simple mention of the
word "tailor" now sends them into hvster-
ics-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-14

DO you belong to the 7. j. A." If =,
sttrciB you are going Ia Baltimore. june
2lst Accordingly the Pennsylvania com
panY will transport al! members uf the
Travellers Protective aS~nciatiuu aud mrut
b"rS of their families to Baltimore H. fol
lows:
lNt. We will make you ticket good
going on June 2l>t. I'd and
I'D and good returning on any
regular train until July 10th. for iuurtr,ll
dollars.
I'd. We will bring right here 10 your door
All elegant Pullman sleeping car for your
special use, to destination, provided i,r,ylij
or more persons start from Springfield.
Sd. We will get you to Pittohurg in am
pie time t" join the Ohio, Indiana. Illinois
andMiChiCan delegations, and from there You
will be- taken To- Baltimore on train com
posed entirely of Pullman sleeping ears. thu.
finest in the land.
1. Arrangements hauc been made to furn-
iSh elegant meals to members on trains for
the moderate sum of 80 cents each.
;. Delegates may return in Il body or at
pleasure on any day before July 10. and the
start on the home trip may hr made from
Washington or Baltimore A. delegates NAV
elect.
Any further information chccrfully fun-
iShrd at the Panhandle ticket Office. No
trOubl" at all t" answer questions
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-14

Suit was brought Saturday by the Gin
cinnati Type Foundry against VIM. NJ.
Entlrr ct al. t0 forcl"Se mortgage on the
Transcript outfit.
ChaS Stroud brought suit against John
:. Stevens ct al. for foreclosure of mort
gage.
In the celebrated case of the state OF
ohio yS. J. T. Ridgrly. J. X. Mower attor-
n,'y for defendant. made an argument an
ms motion 10 qlIaSh the indictment. but
on discovery that his copy of said indict-
mrnt was defective. was granted leave by
court To file an amended motion.
Court will adjourn today.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-14

The scene at the bottom of the mine is
remarkable Scattered over the irregular
surface are. perhaps. 2,UO KafIirs. well
made men, stark naked, and black as
ebony These men drill the blasting holes
under the orders of the white miners.
work ont the lUuSened ground with pick
and shovel, load and tip the trucks, take
up and relay the tramwayS rs the levels
alter, and do all the hard work under
white Overscrrs, who are directed by the
claim manager. To stranger the scene
is weird and uncanny. The noise Of the
pumping engines, the reSounding blows of
the heavy hammers on the steel drills, the
iarring noise Of the iron trucks and their
tipping and the wild appearance and un-
earthly shouts of the pcrspiring kafiirs.
all combine To make one cast a longing
glance upward and hail with inward Joy
the sound of the bell above, which pro
claim that the days work is done
The ascending trucks now carry up the
white Overseers and officials, while the
Kafiirs swarm like black ants up preci-
pit0us paths and hanging ladders and in
few minutes the mine is silent, and ap
parently deserted Then the bell rings
again. giving the signal 10 fire the blasts
and solitary figures, white and black. are
seen rushing about with tiny sparks, and
them making for the appointed shelter
places. \ few minutes more and the
CaunOnade begins The explosions shake
the solid ground on which you stand The
blue flies into the air or falls In masses
Huge slices Of dangerous reef" or wall.
come down with laundering noise Then
once more all is still. The smoke clears
away, the dust settles. and again the bell
rings. and the might shift" of miners and
hHtlirs 20 swarmlng down 10 their work
The blasting takes place at i and y
o'clock. and the roar from the four mines
at midnight can be heard for many miles
around Cor London standard
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-14
Gen. BushneII for Congress.
Police points.

Thomas Lrnan and George Mcnclly were
run in at all early hour yesterday morning
for being drunk and diSorderly. They put
up bail
James NcSon, drunk and diSorderly. was
arrested yesterday.
John Pryor was station-hOuSed for drunk
rnHtSS.
Mike Car-igan, drunk; BurtuS Evrragr,
liN"rderly; I'd. Quinn, using obscene Ian
guas;e, and Mike Gatrnry, drunk and di,-
orderly, all languish in the station house. I
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-14

Cork may be put 10 many uses, but one
Of the most ingenious is TO check the roruil
of guns aft'r the diScharge An eminent
firm of kngli h engineers Is making experi
ments with view to bringing the theory t.
practical issue The carriage is in the form
IF two pstons connected with the gun by
two rods The pistoas are filed with cork
and water, and the rccoil of the gun for,-
the rods back and 81 congresses the cork
The water assisting TO cheek the recOil The
great expanding properties Of the ork In
turn fore the gun 70: ward, and so bring it
again into the loading position Boston
NudQat
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-14

asked writer of music recently what
method he pursued in musical composition
ie said h. grner lily took up the words
which he wished to set to music, and as
ley ran through hi, miud they would lie
,in taking un some Kind of a melo iy This
would be kept up until the main body OF
the tune had deN elnped itself, when he
would sit dowL and work it out in det4l
arranging tn, din rent parts SO as u make
the best harmony. This part Of the wor&,
ne said, Is purey mechanical Sometime',
however, Il musical d. would flash into
the mind, Just as II thought will do at tn
most unexpected times and places These
are held until ne can work them out at his
leisure. He usual y spends his evenings at
home at mu, al composlti N Quiet and
seclusiJu are as favorable to this kind of
work us they are t0 literary composition
Paul Clifford in Chicago Journal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-14
LAkSHOME ICE CREAM.
Pure, Delicious, Solid tricks Of Ice Cream.
Made ct the Finest of Jersey Crrnm


Made ut the Finest of Jersey Cream
Every reader Of the GIoHE-RErr HIIc.
and everybody else as well. will be- inter
eNt"d III learning that they can purchase
solid quart bricks of I.akrhumr ir,. cream.
nicely packed in neat boxes, today. any
time during tn" day or evening. and every
day OF the week. al Troupr'S city drug
store, or MuutanuS n ',aTw oOd'~ drug store
or they can purchase it by the dish AT Ad-
amS'S Arcade restaurant
This delightful and delicious lee cream is
made from pure Jersey cream at Columbus
D"lanO'S famous and beautiful dairy farm.
\ quart brick, Sliced. makes six ample
dishes.
Buyers may have aS many tiayOrS rs they
rho"se. but only one flavor to the quart, un-
less at special prices. Special prices given
Ia Church and Sunday School Festivals.
and tu thIldTru'S or Schunl Picuirs. .vr
They have unusual and entirely new facili
ties and C"nyrnIrnce~ for supplying Wtri-
dngs and large Parties. and their Patent
Process Is better adapted to supply ing large
Excursions than any heretofore used. They
use the cream only Of hlgh-hrrd Jersey
cows, and the finest and most costly Flavor
ing Extracts. Their Cream j. absolutely
pure, and is perfectly healthy fo"d II is
Tar superior 10 any lee Cream in the West
ern market. Prompt attention given to all
orders
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-14
NOGurR, No Paw,

The terms 'Nryer despair and ''Whilt.
there's life there's hope are the NOTICES IF
Dr. MrMnnn. Treats his patients tu cur,.
them. and Uses without prejudice or regard
for schools or 'pathy~" whatever will ac-
coInpli>h that result. \ man Of - years
successful experience. Consultations in
person or by mail free I" all. Permanently
located at Springfield. o. Institute. labor
atory and diSpensary at ~ west High street
Hours 5 a. m. tO . y. IN.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-14
A sosth.rn.r's KepIy 70 wois.,ey.

Tn" e1-C Confederate Gen Preston said TO
an interviewer. Once when Sir Garnet
Nnlssley asked me at dinner party at
Montreal If the south could not have he'd
out longer | replied, As mere matter of
physical endurance, Yes; but do you know,
ir, that, in the four years of the war
thu ough which We passed, the south alone,
with its few millions Of people, lost more
men in battle tIan England did in all its
wars from William the Con Iusrer 10 Queen
Victoria 2 - Chicago Tribune
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-14

Special committee on railroad aNlcS has
rrpnrted that iron a\Irs arr safer than St,...l
aXlrr that all cranks should have the web,
hOopt1i; that a. iron cIauk> upp.ar tn Ian
after running some 2OU. 900 miles. and steel
after 40, 600, it is highly desirable, that they
should be taken of and not again used on
passenger engines: and that crank a\lt.~.
properly constructed. are H. strong a.
strong as straight aNlrS