davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
A BURGLAR IN THE HOUSE.
Manager Hart and Other Persons
Robbed

Miss Annie Lewis of this city is playing with
Hallen and Harris troupe at the National this
week. Mr.. Jos. Hart while here is stopping
at the house of Miss Annie's parents, No. 10
4th street southeast. He arrived in the city
late Saturday night and went directly to Mr.
Lewis house 1t was after midnight when
he retired. Before daybreak a burglar entered
the house through the rear window from the
porch and visited nearly every room in it,
Sunday morning when the family arose they
noticed a peculiar odor, like chloroform; saw
the open rear window and the tracks Of the
burglar on the carpet. He entered the
house in his stockings and had
walked through some lime near the back
fence. The house had been ransacked and the
burglar secured considerable booty. From Mr.
Harris room he carried off valuable gold
watch and chain, a diamond pin and a pc ,ket
book containing about $40 in cash. The room
of Mr.. G. E. White was robbed of a silver
watch and IS in money. In Mr.. Lewis room
the burglar did not secure much plumber but
as his own socks had been covered with lime he
certain that the burglar used chloroform. for
after going through the house he went to the
kitchen, where he enjoyed square meal. The
police have been notified of the robbery and
the detectives are investigating the case.
Mr.. Harris HABIT.
Mr.. Hart had been in the habit Of carving
large sums of money about him. received after
banking hours. 1t is thought that the robbery
we're acquainted with this fact and who, no
doubt, supposed that Mr.. Hart had several
thousand dollars about him when he retired
Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
THE SIXTH STREET TRACKS.
Judge Cox Says They Are Illegal and
Grants an Injunction.

In the Equity Court this morning Judge Cox
heard the case Of Messrs. W. A. Cook and
Edwin Sutherland against the Washington
and Georgetown railroad company and the
District Of Columbia-to restrain the use of 9th
street by the railroad company while laying
the cable in It'll street. An order was made
admitting W. B. Williams and others as parties
complainant
Mr.. Cook appeared for the complainants,
Mr.. Totten for the railroad company and Mr..
Riddle for the District.
Mr.. Cook read the bill and Mr. Riddle the
ahdavlt OF Capt. Symons published in The
STAR. Mr.. Riddle claimed that there was no
more authority for laying track on the sides
of 18th street than there was to use 9th street.
and he read the law that the work was to be
done under the supervision of the Commission
ers, and that the work was being done for the
best interests of the public.
Mr. Totten said that the railroad had asked
to lay the tracks on 9th street, but desired to
lay the cable with the least possible incon-
venience to the public and for the public good.
This feature had not been alluded to. Elec-
trical power was as yet an experiment, and
therefore they had adopted the cable, and they
expected to have the work done in few
months.
THE COURT SAYS SIXTH STREET CANNOT BE USED.
The court said that while the public would
be Inconvenience in laying the cable there
was not the least warrant of law for the use of
9th street, and while it would perhaps damage
the 18th street people, 9Th street could not be
used. There was no Disgusting the fact that
the tracks on 9th street made nuisance.
Mr.. Riddle asked what rights the complain
ants had.
The court answered that they lived on 9th
street and were interested parties
MIR. Riddle said that the District was in a
peculiar postion-they were responsible for
the streets. were required to keep them in re-
corporation to dig up the street. He had had
his doubts as to the right of use of 9th street,
but he thought the proposition was the easiest
way out of difficulty.
The court said that he would grant the In
junction and they could appeal if they DIES red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
He Was Sent Rack To Hail

81 would hike to get my papers," said a tall
man who entered police headquarters las,
evening.
why, how did you get out?" asked Clerk
German, who recognized the visitor as James
L. Barrett. the alleged burglar, who was re-
Gently arrested at the house of Mr.. John Miller,
on Sd street northwest
my friends paid my fine" he said, land they
let me co.
They let them out faster than We can put
them in" remarked Detective Horne. 1t APP
peared that Barrett had been brought up on a
charge Of HOUSEKEEPING and the case was con-
tinued. He was let out by mistake, but was not
satisfied to leave without getting some worth
less papers that had been taken from him, and
his desire to get them was the cause of his be-
ing returned to Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
CITY AND DISTRICT.

- The way to advertise b to put your
announcement where il will be seen BY the
people you want to reach. TIE STAR reaches
everybody in Washington, and all advertise
tisemsnts in its columns are regularly and
carefully read by all members of the house.
hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
The Death Record

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today deaths were reported to the health Office
as follows: G. White, white, IS years; Lulo H.
Chism, white, years; Chas. W. Stoddard,
white, SO years; Carston Bartells, white, SO
years; Chas. s. Cudlipp, white. Al years; Norah
Mcdonald, white IA years; VIM p. Dole, white,
n years; Eva Duvughn, white, 10 years; Hem
rietta Colder, white, 4lyears; Shaler s. Brooks,
VIM. Henry Prescott, jr., white, years; Mar
garet Burgess. white, Sc years; Andrew John
son, colored, years; Ellen Wills. colored, IL
days; Sadie Bell, colored. 10 months; John
Lewis. colOred. IL years; Alfred e. Ferguson,
colored, Is days; Chas. Harrison, colored, Ii
months; Jos. Adams, colored, months; David
II. Pinkett colored, Is years, Francis l..
Dorsey, colored, years; VIM. Cole, colored,
IS years; Catherine Stewart, colored, A years;
Chas. Green, colored. year; Lucien Graves,
colored, months; Jane Thomas, colored, .
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02


At the District buildings today the list Of
District officials, with their politics. reported alta
meeting Of the central republican committee last
night, as published elsewhere in The STAR.~as
the topic Of conversation and democrats were
very scarce. Several Of the clerks in speaking
with a STAR reporter upon the subject de-
nounced the report as false, for they said it
contained in the democratic column men who
had been lifelong republicans. Furthermore.
they said, there were clerks who had no poll
tics and these had been showed into the demo-
cratic column.
WHAT COMMISSIONERS DOUGLASS AND HrNE SAT-.
Commissioner Hine had not seen the list
when The STAR reporter called on him for an
expression of his views. After hurried Pc
rusai OF 1t he said: "All have to say is that il
the report is correct quite a number must have
now"
Commissioner Douglass when asked for an
expression OF his views regarding the list said
to STAR reporter:
Il have already expressed my views on this
SUBJECT and have nothing more to say"
COL. cARsoN's CORRECTIONS.
Col Perry Carson states that after carefully
looking over the names of the District officers.
as reported to the central committee last even
ing. he finds several officials incorrectly CLASH
fed. The following republicans of the health
Object. NJ. Shepherd. ID. p. Kicking. j. v.
Carrahar, r. A. Pyles and r. A. Neal-are class
lined IN the report as democrats. And the fol-
lowing democrats of the same Office, viz. Dr.
Townshend and Samuel Einsteine. are classi.
fed as republicans. He adds: There may be
other inaccuracies listed in the names of the
other officers stated in the report, which will
be duly corrected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
WV III. McKNEw.
933 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
UNDERWEAR:

ONDEhWtAh:
Fall and Winter Underwear for Ladies' Misses and
Children in every desirable make and weight includ
ing Gossalner, Medium and Heavy, both plain and
ribbed.
Extra-quality Ladies' Ribbed Drawers and Vests, so
cents each.
Ladies' Plain and Ribbed Merino Balbriggan. Isle
Thread and Pure Silk also mixtures of and Wool
Silk and Wool in all colors White. Cream Blue Pink
Gray. Black and fancy combinations.
Ladies', Misses aid Children's Union Suits
Children's Intermediate and Heavyweight Under.
wear ribbed and plain. all sizes, 25 cents upward
Silk Vests from So cents to 81.
Infants All Wool Vests, SO cents
HOSIERY:
Childrens Fast Black Ribbed Hose, all sizes to 10
at 25 cents each.
Boys Bicycle Hose. in Cotton and Wool, all sizes
Children's and Infants Cashmere Hose I'm Wbite
Black and Colors.
Complete Assortment of Hosiery for Ladies'. from
25 cents upward.
CORsETs:
the celebrated c. p la Sirene, P. D. and r. and G.
imported Common Sense and J. B. Ia Directrice, do
nestle.
Girls Corsets-The Princess
Corsets in White, Black and Drab, AT THE Low.
EST ESTABLISHED PRICES
Complete lines Of GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFs.
YELLING. RUCHING. UMBRELLAS A Choice As.
sortment of SILK HANDKERCHIEFS Just received
Ladies'. Misses and Children's CLOAKS and SUITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02

David fairfield, the Richmond Va, pawn
broker, who was brought to New York on an
indictment for bigamy. pleaded not guilty. and
in default of 81, 500 bail was sent to the Tombs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
A Woman Circuit Rider.

To the Lower Wabash annual conference e
United Brethren in Christ, whose thirty second
session closed the other day, belongs the honor
of giving to the church ITS first lady circuit
rider in Miss Alva Button of Greenup, III. The
act authorizing the innovation was passed BY
the session of the general conference held last
May. Only few days ago Miss Ella Mish-
wanger, graduate of the theological seminary,
Dayton, Ohio, was ordained as an elder at the
session of the central Illinois conference, being
the first woman ordained. At the same con-
ference Mrs. Elliot was also admitted. Later
Mrs. Bell, wife Of an itinerant preacher was
admitted to conference. None OF these were
assigned to fields OF labor. Miss Button IL .
young lady Of more than average attainments,
common sense and pluck, and Il may be added
that she possesses beauty, being tall and prepos-
sessing In appearance. She is q native a
Chicago. She learned TO set type in the ofics
OF an Illinois newspaper when seventeen years
old and aftervard became n successful school
teacher. When her call 70 the ministry came
she was a member Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, but joined the United Brethren, owing
to the similarity of their doctrine and In order
to secure admission 70 conference.
''She may do all right" said one OF the older
preachers, until il comes 70 lmmersing some
big six-footer in q creek; then she VIII be left"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02

The strike Of the Illinois coal and coke COM
panys miners has been settled by arbitration,
the company agreeing to pay 70 cents q ton,
which is good pay where the vein is ~ feet
thick, a. here.
Charles r. Baldwin, treasurer of the United
Press and proprietor Of the Waterbury Ame5S-
can, was yesterday unanimously nominated foe
mayor q Waterbury, Conn, by the democra>A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
Enthusiastic Reception to Mrs. OdelI.

Enthusiastic Reception to Mrs. OdelI.
Mrs. A. S. Odell. president of Potomac corps.
Woman's Relief corps, was rendered an en-
thusiastic reception by her coworkers in that
cause at Grand Army hall last night, which was
well attended. The Old Guard visited the hall
in body during the evening. Miss Helen
Holmes, the secretary of the corps, made a
speech Of greeting, which was cleverly re-
sponded to by Mrs. Odell, who, ON behalf Of
Mrs. Craig, president of the late convention at
Milwaukee, presented bronze badges to the
members, commemor alive of the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02

INOR SALE
L t2lOl bet. 18th and 18th SITS NV; Large Three.
story and Cellar Brick lot 3Oex 146 stable alley
,tsO6J Mass. ave. bet 18th and 18th sts. Elegant
New Brown Stone Front Dwelling; twenty-five rooms ;
i2l7) La. ave. near 9th Four story Brick; fifteen
rooms and bath: lot 2Sx12S; $4,000.
u4O n st. INV. bet. Sth and 9th, opposite park
LARGE and Convenient House fifteen rooms $4,000
t2O3) north side of Q st. near 14th NV; Large
Ihree-story and Basement Brick; twelve rooms and
(s07l Sd bet. and F SITS. H. W. Two-story and Base
t232J 33d bet D and sts Three-story Brick
eleven rooms and bath lot 22x90; $4,000
rooms, bath and cellar; 81, 200.
tSO2) near 9th st. NV; Two-story and Basement
Brick; eight rooms; $1,000.
Q43l 9th bet II and SITS NV. Two story and Base
ment Brick six rooms and bath; 30, 800
Q9O II bet. 9th and 10Th SITS ne Three-story
Brick nine rooms; $4,000.
tSO5) Prospect ave-, Georgetown; Three story and
view $4,000.
tSU4) near LIST ST. ;Two-story and Basement Brick
seven rooms aud bath x4,500.
(6o) I'm st near NV; Several Two-story and
Basement Bricks; ten rooms each 3d. 100.
and an, Brlck; seven roons. bath and dressing room
$50 4th bet. A and SITS. n Large Three story
ana Cellar Brick; ten stable opening on large
alley. ~ -e
.Q1s) east side Of 4th bet and NJ SITS NV: Three
story and Basement Brick; fourteen rooms.
N6O) south side of bet. 9th and 9TH SITS, n W. Sly
eehroonl Brlck easily converted into office building
elegant property. b. H. WARMER ~ Co
at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
Associated Charities-Funds Needed.

ASsOclateO SHafltleS-funQSN Needed.
A special meeting of the board of managers
of the associated charities was held at the GEN.
trail Office, 707 street northwest, last evening,
to confer with other organizations with refer
ence to the necessity for a reform school for
girls, also to consider the matter of entertain
ments to raise money for the benefit of the as
ISOLATION. Among those present were Judge
Smell, Rev. J. Ii. Bradford, A. s. Solomon, Mrs.
DIR. Lamb, L. s. Emery, DIR. Lamb, Mrs.
Thomas, Miss Smith and Mrs. Bradford. The
secretary stated that no appeal had been made
for our home poor during the summer owing
to the fact that everybody was aroused to the
necessities OF the flood sufferers; that q noble
and generous response had been made in their
behalf but that he could not now refrain from
calling attention to our own necessities. The
association is now out of funds and there are
many needy and deserving families who if not
helped at once will suffer keenly. He ex-
pressed hope that the citizens of the District
would respond promptly and generously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
UNDERWRITERS.

IN COSTELLO, WITH A PRACTICAL UNDER
taker and Embalmer in my employ, 80 G st n w.
ana "a III st. ne. Everything hrstclass. Reasonable
terms. Telephone 1861. jy:}l-:ym
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
Celebrated by q BANQUET.

Mr.. W. II. Lepley, the proprietor of the
Church Ne,rS, celebrated the commencement OF
the fourth year of that publication last night
by banquet at his residence, sl3 18th stree,
northwest. The discussion Of an excellent
menu occupied couple of hours pleasantly,
during which Mr.. Lepley beamed upon his
guests, who comprised many of the Catholic
clergy and other well-known gentlemen, and
then Mr.. d. l. Murphy proceeded to announce
the following regular toasts Our Holy Father,
Leo XIII, responded to by Rev. W. f. Clarke
His Eminence, Our Beloved Cardinal" Rev.
p. L. Chapelle; THE Catholic University"
Mr. NJ. +. Morris; Our Colleges" Rev. ]. H.
Richards; Maryland, the Land OF the Sanct-
uary," Hon. A. Leo Knott; THE Church
News" MIR. Milton Z. Smith; Literary Socie-
ties" Nr. II. W. Sohon; The Press" DIR.
Frank L. Howe of the EVENING STAR All COM
plimented Mr. Lepley and Mr.. Milton ESmith,
his editor. upon the prosperity of the Church
Ae,cs and wished for it long and successful
career. The guests were as follows: Revs. W.
4. Clarke. S. j.; J. Ravens Richards ST.; j.
+. Maxim, NJ. J. Walsh, II. T. Burke, j. F. Dom
ohue, V. T. Schmidt, DR.. P.L. Chapelle Hon.
4. Leo Knott, Martin f. Morris. Mai. Edmond
Mallette, ID. l. Murphy, DR.. Frank t. Howe,
\. I. Taylor, II. w. Sohon, Geo. F. Hardin,
III. L. Smith. J. J. Bresnahan, W. III. Manogue,
L. j. Hannah, Jos. Byrne and Milton Z. Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
FOR RENT--HOUSES.

I,OR RENT-TOADULTS-AC OZIIY FURNISHED
HOure Of six rooms large yard with flowers; rent
moderate- Apply between 80 and q pm, at 1924
l3tn s. oc2-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
EOR RENT-UNFURNIs

EOh hENT-UNEU RNIf
II l701 X. j. ave. NV,
17r...............&2 OS.33
1413 Mass. ave-, l7r.
and stable. ZOO
i Dupont circle, lar. 2OO
12l6 18th st. NV. 13r2O0
912 10th st. N. W.
2Or. ..--........166.61
liza Conn. av.. 1Sr. 1855. 81
lab q st. n. W., 11r.
and store. .............125
122S N st. u. W., 15r. ..l25
100 18th st. n.
w.,16r. aud stablel16.6T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
FOR lighthouses.

EoR REM 606 G st. n. g, Or. 20 so
Il 6l2 st. NV, 90 1918 18th stn. w, Sr2U 40
SO 9TH st. NV. 30r 100 1852 Sd stnw, Or 90 30
lSO2 st. NV, llr 80 S24 st. me-. Or. 20
1911 11th St 9r. SO $50 Al ST. s.w Or. .19. so
l643 18th 3r 40 80 1881 n. Cap. st., 6r. so
l223 18th st. NV, Sr.45 l23 st. Or. 81
1907 l5thst. Sr. 40 1884 St 6r.. Is 80
229 ST. n.w ~ 609 81. me-, Or. Loo
4O1 I'd st. 40 6O I'D st. n. Or Is. 90
112 9th ST. NV, Sr. &C 23o Mass. ST.. Is
ZIG st. 13r. 80 S0 n I'd ST. e. Or.
4o4 ST. n.w Sr 90 2O34 Sth ST. n w, Or b. 30
ylO st NV. 7r. 1886 81 st. W., Or 5. 80
1l5 2lst ST. W., % IL Derees st.n .6r1 10
l1l6 Sth Or 80. so t01 st. Sr.. Is 80
3lS n.e., 80. 1 D 3413 Prospect WI
4:}g w., 80. 40 3}4 Sth St ne., or. 30
1435 ST. NV, 6r.30. 35 22l0 Cleveland Or ,
l4SG NV, 30 1914 d st. s.w, Ar. H. so
232S ST. NV, 30 1888 9TH st. Ne,
.030 9Th Nv, 30 345 Mclean ave., 5r1 30
1924 9th ST. 7r.27.S 80 l02S 9th st. 5r so
1888 18th NV. Dr. .25.1o ZIG 18th st. Sc, 10
$50 st. n. 81. 20 AZ 2S9 10Th st. Ar. 10
zoo Arthur d.. 1r...25 40 :l24 Wilson st.. o
500 18th st. 7r..25i1 62 Gordon ave., Ar 9 80
1912 9TH ST. NV. 7r.2o. 80 1850 9TH ST. n w. 3r
443 . st. NV, Or. .25.30 STORES.
l4i0 Pierce Place 7r25 40 1407 14th st. nw....4 40
441 ST. Sr .-25 30 22lO 4th st
101 9Th st. me-. Sr.....21 9l6 2lst 10. 30
ITO 4th ST. ne, Dr.: .:..25
seoS Il II WARMER Fatp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02

I,oR RENT 22. GA e2O ST. Sc; g ROOMS:
II modern improvements close to schools market
and cars; only s20 each. EDWIN d. JONES, 400
ct. Q.
EOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSE 300 ST.
Il W: eight rooms and cellar suitable for small
family; VIII be rented from till end Of Congress
slonAi season at present occupied BY owner Can be
examined at time oc2.3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
DISTRICT OFFICE HOLDERS.
The Accuracy OF the Report to the Gen.
trail Republican Committee Questioned.

DIs1RIcr OFFICIALS WHO ARE SAID TO BIZ KR-
RoSEoUsLY cLAssIFIKD-coL- CARSON MAKES
soxE "coRRKcrIoNs'-wHAr TIE ooMMls-
OIoNKRs SAT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02

I,oR RENT-AN ELEvEN-ROOM BRICK HOUSE,
in perfect repair would like to lease to careful,
responsible Tenant two-story Stable in Apply
on premises alter O'Clock 1920 9th st. NV.
oc2-2ts
LvOR RENT-l0-ROOM HOUSE, 1925 nth ST.
II bet and o; in good condition; rent reason
Able to a permanent tenant. Oc2-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
SEES B. II WARNER CO., GIG F st.nv


6l7 18th st. II. W, Or. .125
10 Iowa Circle, 12r. 1888
140l Stoughton ST.,
1901 Dist ST. NV, sr.:. 80 3
6Oi 18th st. NV. .66.67
2Ol5 Hillyerplace., Or. 80
1901 Y st. NV. 6r. so
1888 Pierce place. Tor. AZ
l242S l4th st.n. W. Or. 4l.67
1913 NJ st. n.w..store. Or 40
1908 9th st. N. W, Dr. 80
1907 Caroline ST., ar. ...25
d HOUSES.
.av.n'rR.11r. 1867
q st. near 10th. 1Sr.. $50
Stoughton st.n.w.,l2r. ] 90
10Th st. near /, Tor. 10
Il st. mr.. 10th, 14rs. .125
18th st. near N, Tor. .120
\ near 18th, or. 80
ooth st. NV, 11r.......75
e examined by permit from
las j. FISHER Il CO.,
1924 L st. N. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

IrOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL HOUSE ON n ST NEAR
Il Connecticut ave-, at great sacrifice; Sl3,5OO
owner leaving the city. Apply CHARLES EARLY
DUB l4th ST. se30-6t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-23
COLONEL QUARITCH.-UonIIaasd.i

/ saw you painting went on Edward
CHSSry. In low tone. 80 thought | would
come and tell you that have Ssttisd that
matter with Mr. de Ia Molle."
"Uh. indeed" answered Ida. hitting
viciOuSly at 4 wasp with her paint brush.
"Well. hop that you will iind the invest
Tnent q satisfactory one. And now. II you
please, do not let - talk any more about
money, because | am quite tired Of the sub
jOct" Then raising her voice. she went
on Come here, Col Ouarifch, and Mr.
Cosaey shall judge between US" and she
pointed 70 her picture
Edward glanced ct the colonel with no
amInbIe air II know nothing about art,
be said and am afraid must he getting
on Good morning. And taking OF his
hat 70 Ida he turned and went
"Umph," Said tho colonel, looking after
him with quizzical expression, that gentle
man seems rather short In his temper Wants
shocking about the world bit, should say.
But tag your pardon. suppose that he Is
friend OF yours, Miss de Ia Moller
HE Is an acquaintance Of mine" answered
Ida. with emphAsiA
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-23

i+51t like . walrus In . horSe pond. an
ancying everything 10 being conduct
for his cole advantage. and that all u
world reVolveS round Honham castle Ar
then here at the end Of the chain Is this iC
male harry, Edith Jones, otherwise DAu
bigne. alias the Tiger. gnawing at my vital
and holding my fortunes In her hands Bah
It is queer world. and full Of combinations
but the worst Of It Is that, plot Is We will, th'
solution Of them does not rest with Us, no
not with uA"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-23

"What queer world &c b" be MD 10 him
self. "and what ludicrous side It has 70 70
all Here b COSBY advancing money 10 get
bold over Ida de 10 Molle. whom he means
10 marry n 10 can, and who l. probably play-
ing her own hand. Here u Belle madly In
love with Cossey, who will break her heart
Here am I In love with Belle. who hates me,
and playing sverybodyS game In order
20 advance my own, aud become . ven
srated member Of 4 sOciety ! am supe
rior to. Here 10 the squire laundering
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-31
NAJLERSZE ZDROWIE!
Dr.. e. C. WESTA SRODEK
MA NERWY MOZG, gwaranto-

Dr.. e. c. WESTA SRODEK
MA NERWY MOZG, g%waranto-
w"ne tajemnicze lekar.two ma hy-
steryaa, zawrot W g!owie, konwul-
sye, mrukliwos6, nerwova newral-
gia, boil gfowy, nerwowa prnstra-
cys, ppchedzaca z uzytku alkoho-
Iii hub taeaki, bezsennosG, prey.
g%nehlenin u,nysfowe, rozmiekeze-
NE mozgu, prowadzaee do obtaka-
mia. do n'eszczescia, rozraczy i
sm1erei = powodujace rychte re.
s]tarzenie sic, niepf"dnosc, nitrate
siiv u "bojga nfci, mimowolnc u
pinwy i chor"be zwana sperma
Lhnr'h"ea, bedaca rkutkiem mad
uzycla mozgu, samog~aitu i in
nych tajn CHI grzrchow Kazde pL-
dcfk" zaw'era porcya ne jaJen mie-
s'ac. Sl.OO podcIko, hub 6 pudeiek
IA $500. P~rzesefa sic poczta, kto-
IA oddaje Przrsefke, skoro wartost
przes' Tiki beds'e ,jej zapiacona
GWaR'al "a dss eRDy "a 6 pu.
sleieN,
5- t. ~wNIecza kaziy przypadek.
Prey 4a2dcm zum6wi.niu, jake
otrzy many ma 6 pudefek, z dofa-
ezc":s"n $500, rosIemv zamawia-
Jac*mn "asza p'sana gwarnrcva,
IL IN faclmy pieniadze, jezeli le-
k"rstw" t'asze ME wykurujc. Gwa-
rancyc Wy>tAwin tylko