davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-06
The presidential NOMINEES are now In the thr

Inc pfcSiuentlal nominees are now In the tnrOeS
OF literary labor. preparatory TO the delivery in
completed and ofrcial shape Of letters OF accept
ance. II the informal replies made by the nomi-
nees TO the notification committees prengure in
any respect the letters OF acceptance the latter
VIII differ as widely IN tone In substance Mr..
Cieveiand's letter WILL the theory suggested, be
confident and self-asSertiye; Mr. Harrison'5
VIII be modest, even humble. The difference In
the tone OF the informal replies may, however,
have been caused by influences which will not
operate so forcibly In shaping the formal letters
Mr. Cleveland's committee favored him with allu-
sons 10 his "wise, just, and patriotic administra-
tion.- "the hearty and unanimous Endorsement OF
his party" and the circumstances which In his re-
nomination made "more fiattering and profOund"a
distinction always great II not for Mr..
cleveland 70 contradict the committee, and cOnse-
quently he remarks: II will not be denied the
privilege Of asserting at this time that in the
exercise OF the high trust con1ded TO
i have yielded obedience only 20 the COnstitu-
ton and the solemn obligation OF my oath OF
once" Mr.. HarrisonS committee, on the con-
rary, did not make things easy for him.
Though they afterward complmented him and
LETT the final impression that he is not such bad
fellow after all, it IS undeniabe that they
punctured him with this cruel form OF notifica-
ton: SIT Is true that distinguished gentle
men. well known TO the people, who were
experienced In public affairs, lllustriOus In
character and worthy OF the peoples con-
fdence and support were before the convex
tion, and yet you were chosen" Very naturally
Mr.. Harrison replied that he did not assume or be-
lieve that the convention found In him "any pre-
eminent ntness;" that the result was reached
without "disparagement OF the more eminent
men" before the convention, and that he accepted
the nomination ''with 50 deep sense OF the dig
nifty OF the ONCE . d. . as altogether to exclude
any feeling OF exutatiOn or pride" There is as
little solid foundation for guess at the substance
VI the letters at their tone. II may be assumed
however, that Mr.. Cleveland remembering that his
tarin-reform message furnished the correct
Interpretation or the platform CT 81, viii In the
document now In preparation interpret the plat
form OF IS, and that, whatever else he may say,
he Will denOunce with some feeling the suggestion
that he Is a free-trader in any sense which will
prevent democratic prOtectionists from voting the
party ticket In November. And IL Is confidently
anticipated that Mr. Harrison Will express his
deep deteStatiOn OF John Chinaman from pig-tail
10 tOenail and declare himself as strongly in favor
of protecting America from Asiatic cheap laborers
as from the products OF cheap labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-06
Advertisers

WI serve their own purpose best. and At the same
ume greatly accommodate The STAR If they will send
~ before noon tomorrow their announcements for
The extr. large edition Of Saturdays paper the forms
% which must be sent TO press much earlier than On
Tie other i've days Of the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-06
News BARGAINS FoR SATURDAY.

Any Of our 44c.. 400, and SOC. Knot and Fourth.
hand Scarfs for 35c for 81 Not many of the soc
scarfs, but the early caller tomorrow one
for Csc or for 81.
FAST BLACK SOCKS; also various shades In plain
colors; also fancy stripes in genuine Lise Thread
Socks for 35c pair pairs for 81. Soc pair they
worth.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS size and extra fine pure
Linen Handkerchief. with fancy colored henstitched
borders. the centers also figured; 2oc. each. I'm
ported to sell at Soc each.
Extra size japanese Silk Handkerchief with col
ored hemstitched borders. Soc each You'll see at
glance-f you know anything-that they are 81 quail
ity.
Flannel Shirts for all purposes and Travelling Satch.
els The window display. of 18th and the ave.
nue.. will tell you Of our late lucky purchase.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-06
FIVE Lors Cows Ar 59o

1ST LOT-Our 64c. NightRowns for SOC They are
made up in rstclass style of Fruit Of the Loom Mus
lin Tucked yokes. Cambria rufie neck, sleeves and
front.
I'd LOT-79c. Gowns for SOC. Mother Hubbard
style Yoke with herring bone stitching and clus-
tiers of four bunch tucks. Rufe Of embroidery neck
and sleeves.
3D. LOT-S5c. Gowns for SOC. Same style a. 79c
gowns, but more elaborate embroidered.
4TH LOT-9Sc. Cambria Gowns for Soc, with ten
clusters of three bunch tucks. Ruf1e Of embroidery
front, neck, and sleeves.
5TH LOT-9Sc. Muslin Gowns for 59c. Tucked
yoke back and 'front.' Finely embroidered neck 'front.'
and sleeves.
81 Our regular customers will recognize this
Underwear and will appreciate the reduced prices. We
need hardly remind them to call early.
CONTINUED below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-06
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LOST AND FOUND.

+ osT-oN JULY 4, GORDON SETTER DOG WITH
reward. 1t.
T osT-ON July THE HEAD OF GOLD LEAD
Apencil, garnet SET finder Will be literally rewarded
by returning same to JOSEPH Il. WEBBER sO6 18th
NV. yO2t.
cSREwARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE RETURN
soc Of a Back Setter Dog, lost on July ID to 60l
4th ST. NV IT.
STRAYED OR STOLEN-JULY 4, FROM 1925 Sd
Ssnd NJ ST. white setter dog with yellow spots.
7 OsT-oN JULY 3. BETWEEN B AND II SITS.
ward if left at 225 B St NV. IT.
SPECTACLEs FOUND IN BALTIMORE AND Pc
by calling on +. l. MOORE. 3i47 MIST. IL.
r OsT-FOURTH OF JULY RED IRISH SET
IL ter full feathered red crown forehe ad
t. OF Jack Reward paid for return ~ 12l3 Yer
mont ave. n. It,
I oST-FRoM l22s l4TH ST. JULY 1. A WHITE
II and lemon colored setter dog: split nose:
to name OF Flash hbera reward for his return 20
lOl1 18th St, or X. l. JONES. All 18th st. NV. by
I osT-AT CLIFTON BEACH, JULY 4, PLAIN
upon turn to SAN. c. DUNHAM. l4l6 ST nv.
T osT POCKET BOOK : CONTAINING GOLD
~ Watch and about 80 Liberal reward by return
ing to Mrs. Senator c. X. DAVIS. hoo 18th st. .w
IL breast, hair clipped eKcep inx head and shoulders
and tip Of tail. leather collar with tag No. 1890. lie
ward If returned to ), HAf EIS Stable. alley, between
ana . and 9th and 10th sts.. or A26 lth St NV.
y5-3t'
II oST-JULY 4, A FINE BLACK SIX GRAPE
IL shawl, between the Soldiers Home and Gath
clio I'm rsity. Call ON MARY BACON. 42s 10Th ST.
n W. fer owner and suitable reward jy5-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-06
THREE Lors SKIRTS Ar $50.

1ST LOT-Our CSC Short Skirts for Soc Prettily
embroidered rufhe. in cambria and muslin
I'd LOT-Our 75c. Walking Skirts for Soc Full
width and length. tucks in the deep Cambria rus;
16 tucks above.
Sd LOT-s1 Skirts for Soc. with deep embroidered
ruffie and II tucks above.
HStout ladies' will have trouble in being fitted
and are invited to try any undergarment before
purchasing.
CONTINUED below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-06
FOR RENT-STORES.

DOR RENT-A STORE AND ROOMS. WATER
and gas. at ll34 IA NV, for ESQ mouth in ad-
NS 2t. Inquire next door.
IGOR RHINESTONE tAND DWELLING IF DE-
sired) suitable for kind business. 81. NV,
SO; with dwelling. $40. {. II. KNIGHT.
b3ar 0os sth st. NV.
ISoR RENT-NEw STORE AND DWELLING. l,.,9
Il st. N. W. Handsome plate glass Windows. mod.
improvements and excellent location Tor renting
rooms. te.s2-:Snl
lroR RENT-sToRE AND DWELLING NO. 1904
Il 18th St nv. new and suitable tor any business.
Apply TO J. W. T. MYERS son,
te16-1m l42s New York
ISoR RENT-AvERY DESIRABLE BRICK STORE
II and dwelling. 18th and sts.; and water,
terms moderate TO hrst-clsss tenant Apply TO JOAN
D. bOGl l., l2o1 BID St, Georgetown. tll-2m
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
EoR RENT-vERY ATTRACTIVE OFFICE
painted: bull, ing remodeled 934 st Alply TO
SWOkMSTEDT BRADLEY, S27 St 1y2-1m
FOR Observation-Disclosures
IHoR RENT-A NEW REMINGTON TYPEWRITER.
- 30 per month. will rent for less than three
months Inquire 1908 9Th St NV. ty5-3t's
ISoR RENT-BRICK STABLE. IN ALLY BE-
Il tween 18th and 18th, aud SITS. NV; stalls.
carriage ouse. lot. and cosc hlnaus room.
j. Mel DODSON,
jeS-1m 1225 street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-06
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

TNoR sALt-LoTs AND ACRE VILLA SITES AT
IL TO 10 cents per foot At
ROsSLYNN
The grandest views Of Washington from any direc-
ton. -
Others 3Uxl.0 each for ell . apiece At Ivy CITY.
4. H. siPHERD Co,
3v6-1m l32l Est
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-06
FOR SALE-LOTS.

I,oR sALE-3oOOo FEET OF GROUND. NEAR
l. the heart Of The city Tor ;S S -gu,Ee Loot
He-3t 1908 Pet nv.
I,oR sALE-5OOOO FEET IN SPLENDID LoCA-
4 buS El nmadistes pei IN. JSo r. MhaMAN loot
h6 81 1908 IT. NV.
I,oR slLE-s0OOO FEET OF GROUND. sUITA-
Die Tor Sniidlns frame hI1ses WI fen! ssi, pics
n6-3t 1908 1T n. W.
lyuR sAIE-TWo BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS,
on on ION st ne, near capitol q, ls.ohll5 only
iy6-Jt WHITAKER JORDAN, l4I7 Est
I,oR sALE-ELEGANT STABLE LOT IN REAR or
from Dupont cire i ss5 feet ans sls two ifanse
running trna - g 80 ioot All.y b,th IAyed price
I,oR sALE-To PRISONS SEEKING INV ST.
i Went L would call attention 20 lots on Is st, ut
isth ana @Vth Sc, inll.eIisisly north OF piopossd
Box %. Star ofhce Bo-
I>oR SALE FOUR CHOICE LOTS on CIIATIN
Road ana l4ta st. LIN. p DAVIS.
hs,-3ts 1913 n Il.
lroR sALE-FINE lois, 4Orl5O on 7TH ST.
gas for business or residences no better. properly
has substan la value that yicinity at Low price
ge.BO-Ot ly.h aud II sta
lruR sALE-TwENTY-sEyEN LOTS ON CHAMP
II lain and Ontario avenues. uear boundary street Tor
doaS an Value n the neat Two Sr three ye SeaTy
feet front each To good alley. Irioes $3.50 To l5
according % location. Apply 10 oEo W llNklNS
l9th and II SITS. je.BO-lm
I,oR SALE =. WI Now HAVE FIN CHOICE
Il Lots IA losslyn at onis 80 per mouth until paid
Tor. vii soon double In value hElNDON a HIM
DON. 1908 st. lel5-luI.
l.OR sALE-CHEAP-LoT on NJ sr. SUITABLE
IL u build hive house, on. only s5c pr foot.
j. Il. HEkIfOkD.
je30-6t l42J1 street.
l,oR sALE-CHuICE SMALL LOTS IL MT PLEAS
II ant only 1900 aud 5000 each small cash pay
Inents received. j. AZ. HfRItOkD.
ieli-lni. l423h ST.
l,OR sALE-BEAUTIFUL BTILDING LoT l8TH
j ST. nv. between ana l.. - Ieet trout at low fg
ure II taken nov. very easy terms. BEALl- BLOWN
CO.. 1871 81. gl3-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-06
THREE Lors $50. Constr Gown

1ST LOT-Our CSC. Cambria Corset Covers for Soc
Square and Vshaped Necks. deliberately Embroidered
I'd LOT-S5c. Pompadour Corset Covers for Soc
Trimmed with finest Embroidery.
Sd LOT-98c. Corset Covers for &c.; Plstysl and
hand made Torchon Lace trimming.
lContnued beloYl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-06
C1osr To-xonnow 1 O,crock.
CIosr To-xonxow 1 O'CLOCK.
F. F. 4 t. 4 + :: $:
H Hss $'GS ~ 4 T
Ek 90 ! ~ 4 ILL
Esfs a ERR RRf gee a H N \
BBbs "A kE { ee se I "A 4 H I'M m
+ II ssss TIT
l. II $50
LII II ssss 8

FOR SATURDAY, JULY z.
Such inducements for tomorrow that we think Wen
do as well as if we kept open till O'Clock.
(See below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-06

eFOFFICE COATS, stripes and checks on sale
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings, from till
10 O'Clock. PRICE 25c. EACH. je26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-06
NEW PRESSES. NEW TYPE
IN MCQUEEN WALLACE
BOOK. JOB AID CoLok PRINTERS

cbte orders all kinds u printing 1t short notice
con. retept workman en- ployed VIZ study 20 pie.se
ma, PRINTING hpocsAkU. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-06
WANTED--BOARD.

XVANTED-BOARD On A COUNTRY FARM. MOI
w over four hours from Washington, on Virginia
Midland Shenandoah Valley or b anu o.. for small
f4nily; good table and shade trees requisite VII pay
at rate OF $40 month for Adults Address with fuil
particulars SIMPLE TASTES, Star Office. jy5-4t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-06
BOARDING.

rs YOUR EYEsIGHT FAILING, II SO GO TO "
5. Japan Je~eler and Optlc1nn, oO$ ctl 81. n-u>
aud your eyes tested w1ts AZ AA1s trisl lensss
% 80 ~ tSls countxy. myxS-zn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-06

I,oR sALE-30.OOo FEET OF GROUND. NEAR
Il the heart Of the city, Tor :BsIc square loot
JNO. a. MAGsAMAN
jy6-3t 1908 Fstnx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-06
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

NOR RENT VERY ATTRACTIVE OFFICE
Il rooms, single OF suite; newly paper, and
painted bull ing remodeled: 934 r st AIply 10
SWOkMSTEDT BRADLEY. y27 St l2- I'm {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-06
WANTED--HOUSES.

w AN I ED'--IIOO OI1AJ.
mo OWNFRS-wF HAVE CASH CUSTOMER
for a house with about rooms in the northwest;
desiraby located will $4,000 for one that suits
IVA n b H. WARNER & CO, GIG st. NV.
HVANTED-BY TWO LADIES. CARE OF FUR
w pished or unfurnshed house, well located tor
priyate family: would lease from December !; good
city references; have excellent servant. Address
HOUSEKEr PERS, star Office. 1ao-%t'
I.OR EXCHANGE-WI WILL EXCHANGE PAR.
r tally raid for lot in most desirable section of
Northwest for small house In good locality state
location and price. Address C. H. H., star Ofnce-!o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-06

VUANTED-kOOMS SUITABLE FOR DOCTORS
w offices and bedroom mo- tn OF ana west OF 18TH:
ON or nea some car line l4th preferred. references
exchanged Address Box IS. Star office. U6-3t'
WANTED = HOME-LIKE FURNISHED ROOMS
w northwest ,lear cars. for light housekeeping.
State location and rice notice taken. Address
IF. E." Star Office go-ot-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

XNrANTED-A LADY GOING ABROAD DESIRES
w situation tor her maid. whom she can hi hly
,acommeId Address Box p star office. lts
VXYANTED DICKS AGENCY FOR COOKS.
w maids. waitress, laundress seamstress, nurses.
Wallets for walters coachmen and hostlers for
family and All city references o13 9Th st
w y6-2ts
XNANTED-AT HEADQUARTERS POSITIONS
w for Cooks Cham riIaids, Waitress, Laundress
ard Nurses SaamstreSs Men Cooks Coacllnen
Futlerr SAM,L A COOMBS. 926 St ". jy6-2t'
NXyANTED-Si TUATIONS FOR CHAMBERMAIDS,
w nurses cooks. kitchen hands, men cooks, bakers
and confectiouers assistant cashiers, Duokkeepers
nc; cities, country aud resorts. L. NJ BUkNHAM.
6.,O-tj32 Y st. NV DJ-tF
NNANTED-BY YOUNG MAN LATELY FROM
w Ireland a place groom or coachman: nrst-class
references will do any work IN stable or garden Ad
dress II. H., Star Office. Yo-3t
NXyANTED ACCOUNTANT WILL REPLACE
w bookkeeper during summer vacation: best refer
ences; terms moderate. Address box o., Star
office. Io-ot-
NXyANTED-BY A RELIABLE YOUNG MAN. A
w situation in store; will attend at the bar and
make himself generally useful city reference and re
curity if required Address 1923 llth ST. NV j3-3t'
Mower County transcript., 1888-11-07
A SUICIDAL HABIT.

Prof. Dudley's Experiments with the
Smoka of an Ordinary Cigarette.
In many respects, as regards disease
and the causes and remedies thereof,
doctors disagree" but there is one
subject upon which all physicians are
in accord. namely, the deleterious eff
fects of the habit,lal use of tobacco
upon the human body and mind. And
we have yet to find solitary instance
where a medical expert does not con-
demn cigarette-smoking as especially
Injurious. The Medical Netcs, of a re-
cent date, published a paper by DR..
VIM. L. Dudley, Professor OF Chemis
try in the Vanderbilt University, Civ
ing the results of recent careful an
alytical experiments made by him in
his laboratory with the smoke of an
ordinary cigarette. Mice were used
upon which to employ his tests. It is
not needful that we should give the pro-
fessor's description Of his modus oper-
andi by means Of air tubes, an aspira-
tor, q glass-jar, etc, the results of his
experimentation being the chief OBJ
iect Of interest in which the reader is
concerned.
Suffice it to say, then, that in each OF
his several chemical tests by the grad
ual combustion Ut single cigarette,
the mouse that was the recipient Of the
resultant smoke died in the course Of
the operation, being literally poisoned
Mower County transcript., 1888-11-07
SCRAPS OF SCHOOL GOSSIP.

Iowa has ten women county school super
intendents.
| CORNELL UNIVERSITY has freshman
class numbering four hundred, and claims
that this breaks tho record.
EIGHT millions of children were in aver
| age daily attendance in the public schools oil
the South during tho past year.
The University Of Southern California
wants telescope with q forty-inch lens sc
as to outdo the great instrument at the
Lick observatory. Mr.. Alvan Clark, o1
Cambridge, says that tho cost Of such .
lens would be between S4O0, 900 and $500, ,OO0
FRANCE leads in the matter of affordine
opportunities for the higher education OF
women. The school of letters was tho first
department Of tho University of France ia
admit them. Now the Paris Medical School
and the Law School arc both open to women
students.
PUSDITA RAMABAI, tho high-caste Hindoo
woman who has been soliciting funds in
this country for the establishment C6 q
school in India for widows, has returned to
her native country with $780, She OBJ
tanned more money in San Francisco than
anywhere else.
THERE is an admirable sentiment fast
gathering in the West" tho Boston Journal
observes, "against the continuance Of the
custom now in vogue in some of the larger
cities Of devoting considerable portion OF
the time in public schools to study Of for
eign languages"
DURING the year $4,000 was expended by
the New West Commission IN the erection
Of buildings and in the support of thirty
schools and four academies in Utah and
New Mexico, and 2, ,7225 pupils, 1900 Of them
Of Mormon parentage and connections,
vere taught by sixty-four teachers.
In 1869 there were in Moscow but COM
mon schools, with an attendance of only
250. Ten years later the schools had multi
Piled to 80 and the pupils to more than 1900.
Since then tho numbers have doubled. In
St Petersburg there were in 1875 only Is
common schools, with 500 pupils. These
numbers have Since multiplied moro than
fifteen fold.
Mower County transcript., 1888-11-07

Prosperous Northern Settlements In Ten
nessee. Mississippi and Louisiana.
The passenger department of the Illinois
Central railroad will issue new pamphlet
about November describing the following
prosperous northern settlements in Tennes-
see, Mississippi and Louisiana, viz: Jack
son, Tennessee; Holly Springs. West Point.
Jackson, Yazoo City, Terry and Brookha-
ven, Mississippi; Kentwood, Roselaud Col
ony, Hammond, Crowley, Jennings, Lake
Arthur, Welch, Iowa. Lake Charles and
Vinton, Louisiana. Hundreds of Northern
families are now happily located at the
above points, and in this new pamphlet will
appear interesting letters from Northern
men. It will also give the dates of two
special Land Excursions south each month,
from the principal points on the line Of the
Illinois Central, in Illinois, wisconsin, Iowa
and Dakota This pamphlet, and also
"Southern Home-Seekers' Guide" should
be read by every person contemplating a
southern trip, either for pleasure, health or
a permanent home. Copies Of each will be
mailed free on application to the under
signed, at Manchester, Iowa.
J. F. MERRY
General Western Passenger Agent
Mower County transcript., 1888-11-07
FAMED FOR FORTUNE.

DI. j. G. AYERS widow Is said to be
! worth :2s;5hO0O.000.
QUEEN ISABELLA is hardly ever seen
abroad now without Mrs. Mackay. The
American woman is not afraid OF titled
Europe.
Miss ALICE CORNWALL, who discovered
the Midas gold mine, has turned her atten-
ton and capital toward journalism. She is
now the proprietor and publisher Of the
London Sunday Times.
D. p. THOMPSON, the rich banker of Port
land, Ore, went to that country thirty-tive
years ago so poor that he had to get trusted
for an axe to cut cord wood with.
POTTER PALMER, of Chicago, has imported
four-in-hand coach that cost him $4,000
and four handsome horses at cost OF an
other $4,000. 1t is the most expensive
turnout of the kind ever seen in America.
TIE young Duke of Newcastle is said to
be surprisingly moral and religious for a
Duke. He is devoted churchman, and his
hereditary possessions include the gift OF
nine church "livings.'' II is twenty-four
years old, not at all handsome, and has an
income of 800, 600 u year.
Mn. ANDREW CARNEGIE's income is set
down Ut 81, 500, 600 per year, which means
sl25, 600 per month, $2s,s46 per week, S.
120.s5 per day, S343.4o per hour, s5.72 per
minute and 0511S cents per second. the latter
sum being few cents more than an iron
ore miner in Pennsylvania receives for
working 43. 200 seconds, or twelve hours per
day. No Juggling can change these figures
+ The fortune of Russell Sage is estimated
at S6O,OOO,O0O The old financier is over
seventy years of age. married, and child
less. He is in splendid health, and does
not look his years. Although he has no
children, Mr.. Sage has a large number OF
nieces and nephcws, to whom he is gener-
GUS with his money, though he spends very
little on himself. It is said than $4,000 q
year will easily cover his living expenses.
Mower County transcript., 1888-11-07
Save Money Going East.

Wien contemplating a journey eastward,
consider the unexcelled service and peer.
less accommodations Of the Chicago & At
lantic and Erie Railways. Fast, solid trains
depart from Dearborn Station, Chicago,
daily, with through 1st and End Pullman
built coaches, and Pullman Buffet Sleeping
Cars, to New York, Albany and Boston.
You may travel by this popular line and
save $l.5O to New York, Niagara Falls,
Rochester and Buffalo; S2,35 to Albany and
Troy, and 100 to Boston and New England
cities. Apply to your nearest Railway
Ticket Agent for full information, or ad-
dress for prompt reply, F. c. DONALD, Gen.
Pass. Agt., Chicago & Atlantic Ry., Chicago.
Mower County transcript., 1888-11-07

to death by inhaling the carbonio
oxide evolved from the .'noxious
| weed" The blood of the dead Great
ure being subjected to spectroscopic
examination, it was found that the
veinous fluid had been so completely
altered and .vitiated that death was tho
inevitable effect. The tests were thor
oughly scientific and conclusive. The
fact was demonstrated. beyond
the chance Of doubt or ques-
ton. that carbonic oxide is the
chief constituent of cigarette smoke,
II not OF all tobacco smoke, and that
its Inhalation into the air passages and
lungs must of necessity be exceeding
" deleterious. Us much so to men and
boys as to mice. ..s5Z.
Prof. Dudley refers to published as
sertions that the adulteration OF to-
bacco with opium and havoring drugs
and the alleged presence of arsenic in
the paper used for wrappers are the
chief causes of the evil effects of
cigarette-smoking, but pronounces
them unsatisfactory and insufficient"
as explanations. His chemical tests,
he insists. have demonstrated posi-
lively the actual cause of the mischief,
namely, the cigarette-smoker's absorp-
tion of the carbonic oxide and other
gases, causing deoxidation of the
blood, and thereby impairing its power
to build up the wasting tissues of the
body"
The cigarette habit has of late years
become very common in this country.
1t is one of those many European inn
portations which do our people nova
harm than good. Many of our young
men, and some who are neither young
nor inexperienced, are literally burn
ing out of themselves the best elements
OF their manhood, by sucking into
their systems the poison of physical
and mental degeneracy through ths
filthy cigarette. Cigar-smoking an,l
pipe-smoking are bad enough and
pernicious enough in all conscience,
but cigarette-smoking is absolutely
suicidal. If the learned scientific
professor of Vanderbilt University
shall. by his exposure of the evils of
this habit, suppress it among the youth
of America, he will have conferred Il
National blessing.-Chicago Journal.