davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27
SUMMER RESORTS

SUMMER RESORTS.
prospect HOUSE. CHAPEL POINT: ND. THE
most dslishttuliy located and completely appoint.
q TSs e. 0 sspse
t
sld o.s .sspDs
spring water; extensive shaded srounds: large new
pavilion for recreatien and dancing music
games Pis..gss drive: lc Term Term. " very r.ssopsSis
sros ass ~ ss
s Y soEssos I'll db. His1 o s,s H
EAUoUIKR WHITE sULPHUR SPRINGS.
Il Fsuquier County, Va,
will b sgsn JUNE lsT for the accommodation of
fs:oIt stSss q liz yni.s ds% electric Ssii.
III. %.sSinston Fpa G1 Trains d. sna
Write for circular Containing analysis Of water, at
jels-2m n. GABRIEL MADpux
AL GSS, 1c 100 "a. YARDS FROM OCEAN
open june ist. MRS BELLE LET cHKRieaE. js1s s.Se!
Ray RIDGE
ON THE CHESAPEAKE
The most complete all its appoin tmsnts of any r.
sort on Chesapeake Bay or Potomac River
MUSIC By ITZELs MILITARY BAND.
First-class Restaurant under new Management
Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio Depot. Washington.
ut 8 q. M. 1 80 and ago p m. Sundays. 10 q m.
2:l0 and $3.50 p. m.
Returning. leave Bay Ridge 11:45 m. e:1s and
p. M Sundays. IL noon. and9 p. m.
ROUND TRIP. ONE DOLLAR
Tickets on sale ct B. and O. ticket Offices, 619 and
1851 Pennsylvanis ave-. and at Depot On Sunday at
Depot only. ,e16-3m
nj AINEs MOST R9P " AZ RESORT
new house overlooking the sea,
Tennis nj Jan and crOQuet. D. b sToCKHAM CO.
WEST END HOTtI. AsBURY PARK. NJ.-OPEN
Aoo all the year directly on the beach aeconmodstes
H09 guests rsfurntshed and large addition sdded
jel6-lm
HOTEL LAFAYETTE,
Beautifully located within SO feet Of the Ocean
mens With IRE escapes ana perfect drsnsse improve
jel6-2m F. H. hILDRETH. Proprietor
NJ AKYLAND sEAsHORE RESORT, ATLANTIC
the management Of James Carroll, formerly OF Old
lately Of New York Hotel. New York City Gnsur-
JAMES Nj S9asRs Ell Terms n
u Atlantic City. Nj
The Largest and Leading Hotel.
o. ems June 80 1885,
B. H. BROWN.
je15-2m HARRY B. WARDEN. Manager
MQoRE's HOTEL AND SUMMER RESORT.
u Leonardtown. Md. is open for summer guests.
Is @ Ssssn Sssss
daily. HERBERT F. MOORE, Proprietor seI5.im'
VNnE GRovE-sITUATtD $50 YARDS FROM
~, - Warrent99 Junction; hne lawn. well shaded;
hrst-cass table. splendid water, all kinds of fruit,
monS ADDRESS r. r Sskf
nQUBLlNG GAP WHITE SULPHUR AND CHALY-
~ beate Springs, Cumberland County. Pa Situated
in sgap OF Blue Rdg, an altitude of 200 feet; sur
lars. &c. n. NJ CARiMEIL Proprietor. je15- im'
SHENANDOAH. ALUM SPRINGS VA ALUM,
OChaybeate iithia Arsenic aters. Elevation $500
ieet Beautiful mountain scenery Tor terms I'D
pamphlet address A. j. MYERS. Prop. jel5-lm
Two LET-OK FOR sALE-ATLANTIC CITY. N J.,
not Is boarding, houses cottages lots and bath
Atlantic City. NJ. je7-lm
DAY RIDGE HoTEL-OPENS JUNE TO-
SPECIAL TRIM sEItvIcE.
MODERATE RATES.
Inducements to FaIni les or Monthly Boarders
For further information add ess
,.,, CHAs. WEBB OF J., Manager,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

The SENENIH-FIhST REGIMENT WILL REVISIT
FAMOUS BATTLEFIELD.
The list regiment or New York city, Col kop-
per commanding, is making arrangements to visit
Richmond, Virginia, and the battlefield of Bull
Run on July 20 and 2L The New York CONNER
ciGi AdUertiser says: The regiment was engaged
In the memorable battle about twenty five years
ago, and this is the first time IL has attempted to
revisit the spot which the old members remember
We'll The regiment Will leave New York on FRI
day evening" July 20, and proceed by rail to Rich
mOnd, arriving there at 10 O'Clock on saturday.
The command will be met there and entertained
by the citizens and military organizations. The
regtmenIal band Will give CONCERT In the new
music hail. which Will be opened for the first time
on that day, and In the evening Will leave Rich
mond for Alexandria and Bull Run. The boys will
remain the battlefield looking up historic spOts
all day sunday land on sunday night they Will camp
upon the teid. They Will advance upon Washing
ton Monday morning. The regiment will parade
b-Tore the President In review in the afternoon,
and leave for home in the evening. The veterans
Of the regiment will accompany the active organi-
ZatlOn on The trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27
Dissrics Governments Affair.

kCuDIN0 PERMITS
were issued to-day as follows: Motley Allen one
brick dwelling, at Ills south Carolina avenue
southeast; 81, 400. Chas. v. Trutt one brick dwell
ing, e 322 Delaware avenue northeast; 5000.
Chas- Gessford, one brick dwelling at il25 SIN
street northeast; q, 500; and one brick warehouse
In allry square ST. $500. j. c. Parker was granted
q permit 70 repair ST Pauls church az cost OF
$4,000
The Commissioner In answer 70 q commupica-
ton from Hon Barnes Compton, relative 70 a. n
Bill COOS 80 amend the law relating the execu-
ton Of wills In the District OF Columbia and Tor
other purposes. say that the bill pertains 10 a
matter entirely outside OF their jurisdiction and
within the purv1ew OF the District judiciary and
suggest that the same be referred TO the Chief
Justice OF the supreme Court OF the District OF
Columbia
The Commissioners have written to Rev. A. &
Laws the pastor OF Virginia avenue Baptist
church, refusing 70 exempt the church property
from taxation Hnce July I. 1850, as the property
was not exempt until actually In use for worship.
An ORDER RKvoKKp.
IL has been ordered oy the Commissioners that
In view OF the order OF the court restraining the
Commissioners In the premises, the order OF the
Commissioners authorizing the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone co. 70 restore al wires or
cables OF said company, cut on the Goth inst, and
anording them police protection, u revoked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

Ut RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE THAT THE
Il Orkney Springs property is leased to WIN. q.
CHASE, Of Baltimore and that H. C. MADDUX has no
connection directly Indirectly with the property
its management. (Si9ned) CHAS. A. r, MOORE.
Preside.t Orkney Springs Co." je25-lm
CAPE MAY POINT, N. u CARLTON HOUSE
Sopen after June %. Cape House alwsjs open.
Cuisine aud appointments surpassed by no house
Address
je2l-2m A. H. HAMILTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

1YGEIA HOTEL.
OLD POINT COMFORT. VA
Terms: 50 Per Day. S17. 90 Per Week. $50 Per
Month, and upwards.
Send for Illustrated Pamphlet
je7-2m F. N PIKE. Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

DAY RIDGE HOTEL-OPENS JUNE 16
ID HOTEL ON The AMERICAN PLAN ONLY.
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE.
MODERATE RATES.
Inducements to FaIni les or Monthly Boarders
For further information add ess
CHAS. WEBB OF j., Manager
1el+1m Bay Ridge. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

nj AINE'S MOST POPULAR RESORT
u4 THE BLU FS,"-
Mount Desert Ferry,
new house overlooking the
All modern convenience In full view of Ba- Har-
Dor Boating and fishing unsurpassed Fine lawns for
Tennis and CroQuet. D. b STICKHAM b CO.,
lelo-2m Proprietors
INVEST END HOTfL. ASBURY PARK. NJ-OPEN
w all the year directly the beach accommodates
400 guests refurnished aud large addition added.
including hne ballroom, making this of the
finest hotels on the Coast j. b. RIPLEY, Proprietor
, 1888-10-31
A Quaint Old Custom.

Taking the cushion Is a quaint old
Spanish court custom still practiced in
Madrid. The ceremony creates noble
ladies ''grandees of Spain," with the
right to sit in the royal presence by per-
mission of the king or queen, and recent
ly Queen Christina solemnly followed the
prescribed form, In order to admit several
young ladies about the court to the higher
rank. All the lady grandees of the
court assembled in one of the state apart
ments, each holding a large cushion. In
the center of the room were a large arm
chair and a low stool.
Queen Christina entered with her suite,
took the arm chair and requested the la
dies to sit down on their cushions. Then
the candidates for grandeeship were in
troduced one by one. Each was accom-
banied by a sponsor, and made low re-
verences TO the queen and to every gran
dee in turn. The queen next invited the
candidate to sit oR the stool at her feet
arranged as more convenient than a cush-
ion-spoke a few words and allowed
the lady to kiss her hand, before rising
to give her place to the next new conner.
The new grandee than retired and sat
down upon a cushion within the charmed
circle of the ladies .-Cincinnati Enquirer.
, 1888-10-31
Discipline of English Schools.

In any large and highly organized COM
munity there must always be a consider
able number of people whose duties or
circumstances are such as to destroy the
character of home as a suitable place for
educational training. In Great Britain,
for instance, military and naval officers,
with Indian, diplomatic and colonial
officials, cannot look forward to having
their children educated under their own
eyes. Men in political life, distracted by
the e1citements of their work, and usu-
ally migrating from country to town with
the legislative seasons, are scarcely better
off. The preference of the landed pro-
prietors of England for living on their
own estates involves educational isola-
ton, and makes it necessary hat boys
should be sent away for training
Here we nave already a very large
body of people for whom the public
school, with its provision for home care,
as well as mental training, is practically
a necessity. A larger question of ex-
pediency still remains. The sons of the
wealthy very seldom get a fair chance
for training in their own homes. Lux
ury, social distractions, the excessive en-
vironment of dependents, all initiate
against mental industry and moral tone.
1t is this consideration which leads the
average Englishman of wealth to send his
boy away from home to the simpler life
and steadier discipline of the public
schoor.-George R. Parkin in The Cen
turv
, 1888-10-31

Job Printing neatly executed at the
Leader Job Printing Rooms.
, 1888-10-31

B. Bainbridge Munday, Esq, county
attorney Clay county, Texas. says:
"Have used Electric Bitters with most
happy results. My brother also was very
low with malarial fever and iaundice, but
was cured by timely use of this medicine.
Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his
life"
Mr.. D. l. Wilcoxson'o of Horse Cave,
KY, adds a like testimony, saying: He
positively believes he would have died
had it not been for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will wa,d off, as well
as cure all malarlal diseases, and for all
kidney, liver and stomach disorders stands
.unequaled. Price SOC and 81 at DR.. w.
n. Hunts.
, 1888-10-31

Cheyenne, WYo., Oct. 9, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that
William A. Taylor,
of Hinsdale, Mass, has filed notice of in
tention t. make proof on his desert land
claim No. 1920, for the whole of section
4, in tip -, n of r e. W, before register
and receiver at Cheyenne, Wyo,, on Sat
urday, the 10th day OF November, 1888.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and reclaim
alton of said land: George W. Welsh,
Gilbert Shapcott, Pharis S. Munich,
Charles Peters, all of Cheyenne, Wyo.
Edgar S. Wilson, Register.
, 1888-10-31

Beware of Fraud, as my name and the price
are stamped on the bottom OF all my advertised
the wearers against high prices and inferior goods.
II a dealer offers w; L. Douglas shoes at a re-
duced price, or says he has them without my lame
and price stamped on the bottom, put him down as
a fraud.
, 1888-12-12

welfare of the Presidency. Amongst the
subjects discussed was the report Of the
Commissioners recommending the adoption
of the scheme proposed by Captain
Alexander, Of the Royal Engineers, which
was laid before the Council since May
1884, i'll respect to improving and cODserv-
ing the Harbour of ST. John. The costs
Of the suggested improvements are set
down at 9JO,000. 1t is also proposed to
construct a Craving Dock at an expendi-
ture of G65 600. His ExceIlpncy pointed
out good reasons for the Craving Dock, as
it would be IA source Of Revenue, and said
- that viewed merely as an investment it
would yield a fair return on the money ex-
pended at is suggested,' continued
His Excellency, "as the best mode Of at
tracing a general trade and as Offering a
su bstantial advantage to the Navy in the
West Indies"
Captain Alexander thus describes the
Harbour of st. John :-'part of it safe
against all winds and Of the size of Port
Said exactly-the nearest available har-
bOur 10 the English Channel on this side
of the Atlantic Ocean and close tn the
great circle from the site Of the proposed
Panama Canal to the Lizard POiut' He
further says the harbour may be "made
into one OF the finest i'll the world. 1t
should become the Naval head quarters
in the West Indies, Antigua is to Wind
ward Of jamaica and closer to England,
and no other West Indian Island can offer
the same facilities combined with like Har.
bOur accommodation .o-D0mtRicaA 10 Noe.
, 1888-12-12
"Much Ado about Nothing. :"

We can't help suspecting that the young
men OF the Herald office occasionally try
their hands at playing practical jokes on
the public. At least the following looks
like an evidence Of it:
Captain Deakru, Of the steamer city Of
Alexandria, reports that after the hurri-
cane Of the 7th ult. III the tropics, a new
island appeared on the South side Of Blan-
ouilla reef, latitude I9 deg. 06 min. north,
longitude SO deg. % min West. The is
land is seventy-SiX metres long and ten
wide, and rises about four feet above the
sea level. The sudden appearance Of this
island was most probably due to elevation
of the sea bed by p|lutonic and cycIonic
forces .-Nep York HerGjd.'
We clip this from the st. Christopher ia,
%uertiser, where it appears under the head-
ing "a New Island in the Atlantic We
also find it in the Dominican, under thehead-
ing "a recent discovery and in Nail Notes
without heading. Nobody seems to have
noticed that a metre is little more than a
yard, and that in reality u very small sand
bank, say 250lt. long 10y abouT 33lt. wide,
was cast up. An ordinary lumber yard
would exceed it in extent but people read
'metres7 as if it were "milcs,' and the
souorous reference to ''plutonic and cyrlo-
nc forces heightens the illusion. The
Dominican expands the Joke by adding,
"This new geographical discovery ~necessi
tates a change in the map Of the world!
, 1888-12-12
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York. Dee. Sth-LOndon news states
that the Cabinet has decided to send in
creased forces to Suakim.
The Marquis Of Salisbury, speaking Of
the East Indian, Naor0ji, who was the Lii
beral Candidate for HOIbOrn at the last
general election, referred to him in terms
very hateful to East Indians, which is
causing bitter criticisms at home and
abroad. The Liberal members, as u protest
against the reference, will entertain Mr..
Naoroji at the National Liberal Club.
Mr.. Phelps, the United States minister
in London, speaking at u banquet given by
the Turner's Company, said the guarantee
of English and American friendship was
not to be found in diplomacy or treaties,
but in the great heart CT the We peoples.
The Marquis of Salisbury and Lord
Sackville had a long interview yester-
day.
The House of Commons, under the Clio
ture rules, rejected Mr.. Broadhurst's amend
ment to postpone the Employers Liability
Bill for 3 months to afford time for its con
SideratiOn.
The Committee appointed to consider
the Sheehy privilege case, making their
report to the House, cenSuro the Irish exc
cutive for not giving proper instructions to
COnstableS entrusted with warrants against
members of Parliament.
One of the witnesses for the Times, in the
Parnell investigation, has acknowledged
that he was hum5ugging the Solicitors
clerk, in promising to supply evidence incri-
minating Mr.. Davitt.
An American has purchased OrmOnle,
the winner of the Derby, for e17, 900.
Trinidad 8th.-At one o'clock this morn
ing the steamer Bolivar ran into the Cable
, 1888-12-12

repairing steamer Duchess of MarlbOrou gh
then at anchor, doing considerable dam
age to latter. No one hurt.
Plymouth, December 9th.-The r. NJ. s.
Nile from the West Indies arrived here at
one a. m. to-day.
New York, Dec 10th.-PaIis dispatches
state that a conflict has occurred between
the Police and B~oulangerists at st. Die,
near Epinal.
1t is stated that General Boulanger has
been reconcIled to his wife. His son in.law,
Captain Driant, has been imprisoned for
one month for publishing a book OF u war
OF revenge without the approval Of the
War Office. The KLINE Steele predicts
that the Government will guarantee the
Panama Canal Loans. Other papers, how
ever, believe that liquidation is lnovI-
table.
1t is reported that the German troubles
on the Zanzibar Coast are increasing. The
Arabian element, provoked by tue German
Cruelties and indiScretionS, seem determln'
ed to exterminlte the whites, notwith-
standing the concessions granted by the
Sultan Of Zanzibar, Prince Bismarck Will
probably take vigorous actions in the mat
ter.
A Madrid despatch announces that the
DiII,S'IA ""F6 leS.sue1 pu' '1Pso@' To5
'~oIHI'i nee III oeHol 0"S"'t"' 1,noa -
;e'"I n"S IelI Iot It'i,i' I H 1'i1 pT- pG91 y,
l'luc'Ilg L'a'y toJ ~ me l"'''' o"'o" 80
"E VI uGI'l%ly ""u AuSIn'@, .in,to I'M
NJ i''''L't ! !Gao ''rV''l! '"9-i7".C =
Parsee candidate for HOibOrn,
1t is understood that the War Office has
L'iUSe" 10 "Ilo" MI' ma te9 ~ er ~ ~
"gttfel " leotuIe 70 Wy ~ I"IG, '' "'"i' W
'"J'lnG . l'''19i"1 iS"al ! - i''l"' loui,d tho
Lo'.' n"I'@o.pn Gn,it"n.i II u, - +h ",tG,, ,,,.rn
"I''e'.'o" ~ ','' ~ :" w. ' /" ~" Ga nn
n!s,' ~ ic'oiua Wy 'I1'' " T w. - nL, raa,
nun reinforcement '9PoH''I: = 50
""Ee o'g"'eI' " 7Io"' W. VI T',,I7.
ne" lo'N' zee. ii'n'L L ..in ~.
'"'''"Io'H '""l %,'"''v"U W." ~ p'0
roS "'9 on me AN DrreI' ,ef; u.i4.ou
~" N"l'"1i2 n IIH'1''n nt d. co,1r, =
L'IIeF' III "n'tn ne U'Gi"ItS' H"V 'nr olIhm
tly'IO 0ol'PIe'e;5 >'""'c"'e' nun ~ S''"''7
'o'y,a ~ o"'t' i .i,4;au r. +bo uorso
, 1888-12-12

A circular issued by Messrs Scrutton,
Sons & CO., announces that the %ransat-
lantic passenger rates of the Direct Line
of Steamers have been again reduced.
Single tickets from London to st. Kits,
Nevis, or Antigua, by four,weekly steamer
direct to ST. Kits, may be obtained for
fifteen g%uineas, children under IA years
will be charged one guinea for each year,
those under twelve months will be carried
free. Servants travelling with family will
be charged eight pounds, while servants
travelling alone will be charged twelve
pounds. There will be no reduction on
return fares, as return tickets are at the
same price rs two single fares. This re-
ducrion ought to result in liberal patrO-
nagc.-St. Christopher Advertiser.
, 1888-12-12
A Warming to the Ladies'.

A mouruful little tale, fraught with
much warning for the fair, appeared in The
letter OF our New York Correspondent yes
terGay. 1t was about u young American
lady, the belle Of Indiana, whom Damn
Nature had literally endowed with charms,
while Fortune had also couSpired to make
her prosperous az she was beautiful. She
was the daughter OF u very rich Indiana
merchant, and universally admired for her
personal charms, including 1.-TWO lovely
blue eyes" UnhappiIy, however, instead
of being content with these bounteous ma
tural gifts, she wanted to improve upon
them, brgUiIed by the advertisement of
those traders upon the cretulity and self
love Of womankind who deal in nostrumS
to manufacture 'IuStrouS OrbS,' '~'ceIes-
tial complexi0ns,' clips Of ruby and
"sylph like symmetry Of form Those
blue eyes. which wee bright enough al
ready to dazzle "A dozen devoted lovers,
must shine brighter and more ljmpid sim.
She was induced accordingly to purchase
and employ some vIllauouS pr p~aratiOn
warranted to add brjIIiancy to the orbs
and pelIucid S%piendour TO the gaze Of the
dullrSt visual organs, and, OF course, to
make those which were lovely before more
irresistible. Using this vile preparation
in excess, the melancholy consequence was
that soon one of her eyes became so lntam-
ed that it had to be removed, and the
sight of the other was utterly lost, SO that
she is now totally blind, the victim of u
vanity and raShupSs without excuse, hut
none the less depl ra6le and tragic. We
are not informed what was The dpletcri0uS
Ingredient which has thus blightel the pref
ty American girls life, and robbed her, at q
blow, of all her beauty. There may have
been too much beIladOnna in the quack's
lotion, or sub nitrate of biSmuth, or a hun.
dred other dangerous drugs, which are
far too freely compounded with washes, cos.
metics, and the like, not only in America,
but here also. In any ease, the sorrOwful
story is an admomition to the fair sex at
large to be much more careful than iS
their wont how they give their belief to the
countless fine-SOunding commodities which
are pressed upon their attention 10y the
prrveyorS to female toiblrS. What can be
more painful to the imagination than the
thought of this poor foolish damsrl, de-
prived for ever Of all the sights Of that
earthly life which opened so happily for
her, hopcleSsly disigured, and reduced TO
be a helpless dependent upon the guiding
hands Of others, all by her scnSeleSs eager.
ness to improve upon what Heaven had
already so b0unte0usly provided? One
would like to hear that the vendors Of so
Internal "A lotion had been prosecuted in
the Indiana Courts, and punished cOndign-
" for thus numbering beauty for profit
but this consolation is not afforded, and,
AT best. it would not bring back the blue
eyes for ever ~extinguished, nor Tighten by
a feathers weight the heavy and bitter
load of Self-reprOach and anguish under
which this most unfortunate belle of
Indiana must be suffering.-DaiLu TeLe.
, 1888-12-12
Proposed Improvement in
Antigua.

The Legislative Council of Antigua was
convened by His Excellency the Admins
traitor, ON the LIST instant, for the despatch
of business. His Exceilency communicate
ed a lengthy address bearing upon very
important matters, tending to the material
, 1888-12-12
CHRISTIANSTED.

Dec. 9 Per schr. VigiIant from st. Tho
mas-Frue Julius Kunthson, Miss Bea.
trice PEBBLES, Mary Sylvester, Hr. w. 3
Woods.
Dec. IL Per schr. Figilant for St. Tho.
mds-Eilen Samuel,
, 1888-12-12

The American yacht Brunhlde arrived
here from st. Thomas on saturday after.
noon.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-09-19

Harold is getting old enough to as.
tonish his parents occasionally with
an original remark. The other even.
his mother said something to his faith.
er, who was reading. He didn't hear
it. She repeated it, but the head OF
the family was too intent on his read.
ing to notice that he was being ad-
dressed. Harold had watched opera
tions, and after his mother had spok-
en- the second time, observed: "Mam-
ma, l think you'll have to 'scuse pa
pa. guess that bis ears has gone
out to walk around the block for a
few minutes. Chicago Tribune.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-09-19
Beware Of RnnitatiOns.
o. l.. MATTHEWS
L. :. PENSION ATTORNEY,
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN.

Thousands Of soldiers or their widows or depend
ent relatives are entitled 10 pension increase Of
pension, bounty, travel pay other allowance
who have never applied for H. Many minor heirs
can get pensions, regardless Of age now Hundreds
Of dependent parents are entitled TO pension.
Many Of those claims have been rejected in the
hands OF incompetent ngents. 1 can in many Of
such claims procure favorable result. Thousands
Of soldiers pensioned on one disability and are
entitled 10 increase on another, rated too
low ure entitled TO increase on result Of disabi-
ity upon which claim was granted. The laws are
now more liberal and the rulings of the pension
Office less exacting than formerly | have in the
past few months succeeded in getting 30 per cent.
OF increase claims allowed by actual count. This
shows good, careful work, About eight soldiers
out Of ten are entitled 10 pension other allow
auce. No matter what your claim il, write me full
ly about it, with stamp for reply and will advise
you free. IL take your claim no fee is charged
unless am successful, and then just what the de-
partment allows Address,
o. l.. MATTHEWS,
500 Ann krbor, Mich