davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-12
Protect the Spectators.

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
The public visiting the ball ground should be
much better protected. Yesterday five pairs of
pitchers and catchers were at practice in front
of the grand stand before the game, and hot
ball from one pitcher passed through three
rows of people, though fortunately without
hitting anyone. During the game, however,
from the netting being to short, a foul-tip ball
passed over 1t and severely injured spectator
who was struck just above the eye. If this
sort of thing continues prudent people will stay
away. PRorEcTroS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-12
Real Estate Matters.

Mamie Il. Macomb has bought of Adeline
Nesbett ct al. for $500 sub {. square 242,
2,572 feet. fronting on street between Yer
mont avenue and lith street northwest
Marie L. Patterson has purchased for S25. 500
of VIM. Winthrop sub lot 1. 50. Pa Is by 1877
feet, on l. street, between Vermont avenue and
18th streets northwest
Sue b. ker has bought of Jas. c. PAYNE for
$500 sub 81. square 3i5, 90 "a by 60 feet. 10th
street, between q and II streets northwest
Patrick Wade has bought for $500 of Con-
zaga college sub 80. square CD. 1888 by 80
feet, on LIST between and X streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-12
-~~~-
Too Busy.

From the Boston Courier.
Yellowly-''Thisi is the season Of courtship. ~
Brownly-'.Is it?''
Yves. The flowers are waking the birds
are singing, and young people of opposite sexes
seek each others society"
B.-"That's all right, but I don't find it so in
my case. l haven't seen my girl for three
weeks, and don't expect to until after Easter. v
Y.-"Is she sck?'
B.-"No. She's a milliner's apprentice. and
she's working twenty-three hours out of every
twenty-four"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-12
Col. Lamont's Overcoat.

Among the property recovered by the police
from James Waters. the colored man who is
charged with receiving the property stolen
from the houses of Senator Dawes and Lieut.
yler, was AN oyercoat belonging TO Col Dan
Lamont. The coat was stolen sometime in
February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES

V'OR SALE-A GREAT BARGAIN-A NEW TWO
Il story and basement. Groom and bath, large bay
window. pressed brick front house. l70S 4th
at the low price Of $4,000 only $500 cash required
balance 10 suit purchaser. THOS. u. HENSEY h CO,
j 300 = ST. L. W. apl2-lIn
E'OR SALE-SPLENDID BARGAIN-EIGHT-R ROOM
Brick, lsHlOO fronting south; near 9TH and sts.
e Convenient to herdics and price. 80, 300
A J. WHITAKER, 1307IS r st. api2-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-12

The governing committee Of the New York
stock exchange has decided TO suspend busi-
the 18th and 30th inst, because Of the csntsor
NAL celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-12
DEATH OF EN-GOy. FAREWELL.
His Active and Useful Career.

The sudden death OF ex-Cioy. Farweu. of Wis
consin. will be sad news TO his many friends
here, where he resided a long time, as a prin-
cipal examiner in the patent Office. He leaves
a son, residing at Grant City. No. and daush-
ter. the wife OF Hon. H. r. Mum. OF this CITY.
His wife, daughter Of the late Gen A. N.,Corss,
formerly Of WATERFOWL, y. u, died in this city
in ls67.
pronounced republican in politics. he Was
always active and interested in public affairs
With the early history of Wisconsin and es-
pecially with the growth and development OF
us leading commercial city. Milwaukee zone
OF whose leading avenues Is named after himl,
and OF Madison, Its beautiful capital he was
largely unidentified. The last wears OF his life
have been devoted 20 the Developments north
west Missouri. lie WAS at Ford's theater the
night of the assassination of President lincoln
and WAS the first 70 announce the dendish act
10 his friend. Nicc-prcsld,nt Johnson aud
TO warn him of the impending danger.
Badly Hurt While Sl<yiarking
About half-psst II o'clock last night Mr..
Harry b. Smith, living al l22 b street north
west, was badly hurt at 9Th and streets
northwest. He and a companion were skylark-
ing, and falling on the railroad track street
car wheel before the driver could stop the car,
passed over has foot, painfully wounding HIM.
Officer Constantine and Kenny procured a car
riage and sent hlm home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-12

'HEU.
1890 Riggs st. NV, 6rS35
! 1872 Riggs st. NV, Or. 30
1906 l6th st. NV, or. 80
l3USS Sth st. NV, 7r. 30
1924 18th st.n.w.,Sr. %
:2:51S ist 1t. s.w., Gr......15
2.1.2 LIST st. s.w., 6r.......15
IL LIST st. s.w.. 6r......l5
1888 Both 81. NV, Sr. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-12
FOR RENT-HOUSES
EoR KENT-UNFURNIsHED.
TTRNIsR1FE6.l

Conn ave- bet and 5, lSr.. per 500
NItNt bet n ana l.. lr, stable, Per year,. 3,OQC
cumberland Place NV, IT., per mon h... $50
Vermont ave-. near Iowa Circle. per month 80. 90
ST., bet 9Th and 10Th, l2r per lnOnth. -. 80
TYLER < RUTHERFORD.
nllo-tN- ltlL1 4 ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-12

ALL THE LATEST EFFECTS IN LADIES,
"A striped Hosiery, poe; La TOsca Umbrella long
Opening. KAUFMANs DOUBLE CoMBINATiosSs,
lin 81. az aplO-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-12
EOR EENT-BT K O. HOFFMAN, REAL ES
Il tate ana Insurance Broker 10th and SITS. NV
I@Pierre Hotel. lOti
and J. SITS NV. JSr

l. Pierre Hotel. ION
and J. SITS. NV. 4Sr.,
MOD. ulTs .......-..S2s
] 81 il 81. m.w.l5r.l.
Sl2 J 81. or and store. AZ
l9lO y st. NV. Pr!
do I St NV. lar SO.
1907 II 81 NV, lOr....I
J S4l X st, lOr.. .
1911 y 1t. NV, Sr......i
ITO q st. NV, l.Sr. ....I
III lltu st. H-w-,l1r Z
SO1 10Th u. NV. 10r.
lUl1 18th NV. lOr-..t
1232 l4tE -. NV. Tor. .
yl3 Penn. ave. 4. W. OR. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

EIOE SALE
u \ nice tLrge-story and basement brick dwelling.
lth -. between and U. 10 rooms, plumbing in
nrstelass coLdltiOn- bargain.
GURLEY BROS,
aID-lN 13lA ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-12

tSQk EENT-N- W. COR 18th AND SITS. NV.
i>T and stable, a. m l. per 400
IOl 1 ST nv. 2-stury and basement bay window
trlSA. southern exposure; delightful location; 3
50 81 It. S.w, .1-sIIry bay window brick II 8
Douglas Court Capitol HILL 2-stOry brick -
L4rSe MartHCu>e workshop, or stable, new, 9TH
am \ W. 20 Il. alley, water gas, sewer &c }
l2u q Il Sc 80
GEO. f. ENIMONS,
n1.O 930 St. Atlantic Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-12
FOR SALE-IOTS.

L,OR sALE-BUILDING LOT IN MOUNT PLEAS
IL ant. To party making desirable neighbor price
$1,000 Address OWNER, A. star office. 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-12
:. j. av., mr.. Scott CIR
HE above houses be examined by permltfrom
cur ofCC only. THOMAS J. FISHER x co.
aTG l:{.II r At N W

HIOR BENT-I33O 9TH ST. NV NEW BAY WIN
Il dow house, 10 rooms and hath; all modern
Neli,Ece~ bright and cheerful nice house for private
FAM. $40 Ter month. Inquire of FRANK T.
BkbNNtNtf. fl6 9TH 81. n mh26-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-12

IGOR SALE-1315 CONNECTICUT AVE THE
former residence of the late ex-senator Yulee of
Florida This house was built by the former owner
with great and the result is that of the
most comfortable homes i'll Washington The present
owners are willing to sell at about cost. Apply to
DULANY & WHITING,
ap92w l32OF st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-12

FOR RENT MOST DESIRABLE CORNER
Il House, within block of Dupont Circle 500 per
month Apply CHARLES EARLY,
aYl-lm 6U3 18th II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-12

4 = me brick residence on 18th ST. near r. 10
rvoi.s; al mod rnIs. GURLEI BROS.
Sp"-L" 1919 st.
EsOR >ALE-NEW TEN-ROOM BRICK HOUSE
= llH't 81 nv. overlooking Iowa circle: price
$4,000, easy terms CHARLES ". HANDY, g2l F
- Ep6-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-12
i. near ] 18th st, l3r- 5000
Il lot I-tIN Sfb Ana gsft

n Oct 4 u & 18TH. 4 900
Mass ave bet. 18Th
and j ith. III. ;}:}3.:}:5
Conn. ave. near y ST. 80
l. bet. 18th 4 Is, 15r. 80
J. St, betl4 * l5.22r. $50
OF r.
Sal I st, Cd floor, 5front
re. heated by steam $50
S4l +, Sd floor, > front rs,
heated bN steam .......6O
Elegant rooms in sun
Building, "freprUOf,2 ele-
VatOrs. heated by steam,
from $50 to $50 each.
y. T.. cor. 18th and Pa.
ave, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-12

ITOR SALE - ELEGANT TEN-ROOM BRICK
Il house, all modern improvements, large verandah,
splendid location cor I'd and L SITS. NV; con
venlent to L. 5. Capitol City Hall and Pension Of
nee. For particulars inquire Of ). &. MILLS. 6l7
Ia. ave- NV. mh12-2m
IHOR SALE = -FOUR NEW SIX-ROOM BRICK
houses, with range, atrObe BATH &c, near two lines
of street northwest section each $500 Terms
very easy. Get our bulletin.
J. W. p. MYERS & SON,
mh1S-4w' l42O n Y ave
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
WING WHISPERS.

Mrs Langtry win shortly dispose Of all tho
prior 70 a long rest.
Emma Abbott has contracted with Phil
a1elphia hrIn for monument 10 her hus-
band, Eugene Wetheren, that will cost
$500 II viii be erected at Gloucester
Easx II Is composed OF various kinds Of
marble Beneath 1t will be vault TO con
tain two bodies Above is a canopy support
ell by four columns OF Gothic style, on the
top OF which b figure Of Hope. The whole
Is 81 feet high. Miss Abbott intends 20 have
her body cremated. and her ashes will be
placed near tbs body Of her husband.
Fanny Davenport has presented TO Louis
James the play Gomez &c Yeas; o., A No
bic Heart which was at one time m the re-
pertory OF the late E. L. Davenport Mr.
James has decided TO produce the drama next
season The scene is laid in Spain in the
time Of Francis i. and tho story treats OF Il
high born father and son. who, unknown TO
each other, arc in love with the same woman.
Joseph McNab has had his name changed
by tho Connecticut legislature 10 Frank Jo-
ssph Carlyle This is Mr.. Frank Carlyle, of
Tho WIFE" company
Rose Thorne has been granted divorce
from Edwin F. Thorne In California on the
ground OF fnhdelty.
Nile Rhea's new play, Josephine" is from
the pen of Roland Haven, an American IL
Is story Of the first empire, Mile. Rhea
playing the part Of Bonaparte's first wife
Every member Of the company VIII be
American except the star.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

Il ths uambers Il the chAmpion team ia
lsti Ia z. Manager Douglass induced bilu
q isase Boston aEd - ~1rh ths nsw Proyi-
csace team the nrst year they were IN -.
leegge
u - Ar AuruaoS sent NTH seye-l old
League players - Albany - form club
h1l remained but = sssort inns When The team
Nas Transferred o Rochester IA the fal og
that ss-soa shry took a trip through the west
slli Nent As far as California Nurasue then
vent into business Ia Boston and gave up ths
game until the Unson association was formed
Aad be was drafted into the business oueo
mora as manager ot the Boston team IA that
association In 1873 b organized tns Boston
Blues, 4 tic N-w England league, aud 10
Gated them Ia Boston, wasre 30 sold out ais
franchise y Walter Burnhsa In ths summer
OF that season. He has done work FOR The
Nov York Clipper, Polics News and several
other papers aud is now tho BASEBALL editor
Of The Boston Globe There Are not dozen
writers On our national sport Who are 80 vel
e4uipped 70 analyze a ball game as Is Tim
Marnan-. IA a player he never lOst Lis
head
As a writer DO Is always clear and judicial
Ia LIS Judgment. He calls spade IA spade
and 30 knows a hawk from n handsaw +"
Es : quick - detect the weak points Of
player aud is Just ready 10 say kind words
whore praise IL ulerited Tim Murnane has a
legion Of personal friends, and the baseball
multitude are agreed that his opinions are
always worthy 0f consideration. Ito has
brought out some u tho bsst player. in the
country
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
Elijah VI. Haines-

Elijah " Haines, the sage OF Waukegan"
a. he was jocuiarly called, whose death was
lately announced, served in the ranks Of more
than one party and did several things well
Before he war be was an independent, during
tho war aa ardent supporter Of the Lincoln
administration soon after al ANDY johnson
man. and a candidate for congress on that
ticket, aad subsequently Democrat with ex-
tremely Independent tendencies which some
times showed themselves in rather amusing
WAYS. All this time he was doing a great
deal 0f good writing, published several works
on the laws relating 20 townships, local or
ganizstious and law practice before justices,
a. well history Of Lake county, Illinois.
He leaves n recent exhaustive work on the
American Indians and the manuscript of
another giving his rscollectious FOR fifty years.
Mr Hsines Was born IN western New York,
but removed 10 Illinois in 1850, when he was
about II years Odd. For forty years, ever
Sinco be became voter, he has ben active
In Illinois politics. aud has held many offices,
the highest o~ing that Of statc superintendent
Il schools he vas a representative from
Lake county IN the legislature of 1881. and in
the constitutional convention Of 1859, and
again In the legislature continuously from
ISL till his death II NAV - said that no
was twice s1ksr OF the Illinois house Of rep
resentatives. but whether bs was rightfuily
So the secoud tfnle was long matter Of con
troveryv. AMI this it was that gave Mr..
Haines a national fame
The two porties were tie in the legisla-
trrs and Mr Haiuss IN unknown quantity -
be orzanizei party for himself, sud when
exrostulated WITH. replied. "Genflensn. l
have always admired the English system By
which the speaker must 70 with the ma jority:
nuv II the Democrats VIII elect nc, I viii he
With them srf make a majority. and they
had q DO IT, The result WAS a contest pro
l0nged tiI ore Democratic member tisd. the
Republicans secured his successor. and -
Gen Logan was chosen United States scna-
tor Many Ruecdotes are told II the amusing
WAYS IN which hs often threw the house lntS
confusion, bus 10 matter how absurd bis con
duct seemed az tha time. it always turned cut
that be rad 0ns object IN view, and heusaTly
always accomplished 70, The opposition being
thrown ~ their guard BY What they regard
"a as BIS buGooury. re VS. peculiarly Wig
liant In guarding the Interests q hfs con
stitusut~ 0ne 4 his peculisrities ~as that
BE would never t. ais age; but as he often
toll of himself and brother walking from
Detroit % Chicsg9 when he ~-s hut , years
cd. e Is sss1lned that be vas horn IL - -
1S22
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

Is one of the most expert stenogra
pliers 4nd tyPewriters IN the conn
Try Miss Sanger was horn in one
OF Boston's suburbs, but was re
moved 10 Indianapolis when baby
After graduating from school she COM
menced tho study of shorthand and he
came the private secretary OF r.. >. Gill
land. the electrician, and later the pri-
yato secretary of ". ID. Faulke, of
Richmond, Ind, the civil service re-
former.
When Gen. Harrison resumed the
practice OF law after his senatorial term
had expired in 1887. Miss Sanger began
work As the stenographer of his law firm,
Harrison, Miller & Elam. As soon as
Gen. Harrison was nominated Miss San
ger went 10 the presidents house, where
she remained as stenographer until
about last Christmas. She then went 10
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

The lawyer was sitting At bis desk, ab-
sorhed Tn the preparation Il q brief. So
bent was he on his work that ho did ut
hear the door as It wos pushed gently
open nor see the curly head that Vas
thrust into his Office. a htle sob at
tracted his nouce, and turning he saw a
face that was streaked with recent tears.
and told plainly that the little ones feel
ings had been hurt. "1Neli, my htt 3
ore. did you want - sse nae Are Tru
a lawyerT' "Yes. What IS it yC1 want.
Z want, =" aud there vas 4 Tesolute ring
IN her voice. I want divorce from ny
rapa and mamma. Boston Journal
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

signature fA~n kobiuson gets his back -,
ellsses Nieaal4s, gsts al-t 60, reflss % pay
n, = baek~d ~ oy the team. all1 general
r0S ensUes Then tbs y hole I4arIer Is settled.
tho - Louis Dam gsts Advertised free graz -
for aotAlng, aasi al = harmony. RoOgSon.
however. = TO- god a plza for ths -. Louis
team y part with hs Is 0ne q the h-st
sesoud bss~aasn IA the coGatry he ~zs born
IN Pisilsalslphia, aa1 lrsJ played ball, Ia 81.
With 10 East saginaw Ma cL1b Ia the
North western league. Ia then played With
tie Baltimore Uulola kie h-ss played "a the
5C Loul, team FOR nv. years.
WHAT FRKstDzNr REAca SAID
it sssuas that Presiient Reach x the Phila-
caiphlA club u not Wiling " pay sla 90 for
Ward. Il would certainly lie 10 have
" ard, he aid ia a recent intervis~, but
tie Fliladeiphia club ~Il never p..y tl~, 90
tDr Ia release. The New York club would
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
Tho New Public Printer.

Frank w. Palmer, who has been ap-
pointed public printer. was born III Man
chester. Dearborn county, Ind, oct. II,
1927. He received q common school
training until 10 years old, when he was
apprenticed to learn the printing trade.
After serving his time he worked as a
iourneyman in New York city. In 1S4S
he went to jamestown, y. y, where for
ten years he was the publisher and edi-
tor Of The jamestown Journal. In 1853
and 1854 he was elected to the state leg
islature. He removed to Iowa in 1858
and became tho editor and part proprie-
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

and part Of the time she was the sccre-
tary as well. Miss Sanger is related TO
Gen. y. Il. Banks and Elias Howe.
Another young woman who has
achieved success as q private secretary
is Miss Elizabeth Leanor Banks, who
viii accompany the Hon. John Hicks, of
Wisconsin, 70 Peru. Mr.. Hicks was ap-
pointed envov extraordinary and minis
ter plenipoten;iary to Peru by President
Harrison Miss Banks In II years OF age,
and was born in Trenton, \. j. She Is
wei known as bright and CHEEKY
writer for The st. Paul Press. She was
educated at Fox Lake seminary, and
studied stenography in New York city.
She has been on the editorial staff OF The
St Paul Globe, and lattcrly was in
charge of the society department of The
st. Paul News.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

Europe for rest
withher uncle, Ill.
N. Britton, gen
eral manager Of
the Rome, Water
town audOgdens-
burg railroad, and
his family. She
travelled exten-
sively. Miss San
ger was the only
stenographer en-
ployed at General
Harrison's home
all last summer,
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

policy % even start IT, and II an end had not
tecn put - 10 there Is 40 telling where IL
would have led 70 High prices for players
releases and fancy salaries would have killed
baseball in a very short time II measures
bad not been taken BY the club owners all
over the country ~ put stop 70 II
Il see some people say that II We had Ward
we would surely win tie pennant II these
same people who make these assertions are
g. positive about 10. let them purchase
Wards release, and | viii give them $4,000
next fall Il the PhlGdelphias win the pen
nant Here IL chance for somebody TO
maze g. 90 % back up bis opinion Now, II
b - afraid % risk his money, why should he
ask us % throw ours awayI
"Of course. these poOple would not make
thee unreasonable demands u us they
werc in our place and knew the inside facts
"a. sell A. No DO Oue man can never win q
championship, anI II NO cannot win it with
out Ward 80 could not win it with him. We
are not a. much in need OF a short stop as
several other clubs IN the League, and even
they would no, paw half the amount for
Ward that New York asks for him
The reason that the price set on Ward was
placed az such a high figure was not because
of his NPsrior!ty as player as there are
many players just Is good As be-, out because
BE- = an intelligent man and would make a
good manager Tor any club. The club that
would Use him a a player manager could
afford - pay twice as much for his release
~ We, because they would savc q Managers
salary 10y the operation We have a man
nger. however. and it would be throwing
money away % purchase SOHO players re-
lease simply because ho has demonstrated
that be could also manage a club. II people
would only stop to think over these matters
thev would not make such unreasonable de
mands Of uS"
TIM KEEFE.
Tim Eecfs got what be- asked Tor, and Re
.----- - -. --------nr- D uE-- ha-uv. 800
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

NJ doubt lIAo %
dispose q " ar a
for s1eouo. but 1
don't suppose any
club viii ever give
them that much for
hiu. 10 would cost
us $1,000 10 get
thIspia SIC 0O
for his release and
8, 90 tor salary
Now. does any sane
man believe th at
Ward OF any other
player ls worth
that much 20 ths
Philadelphia clubi
The day Of enorm
Gus prices for
players releases Is
past It was poor
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
RANK W. PALMER.

chief, which position he held until June.
1858, when no sold the paper to the
Clarkson brothers.
From March 4, 1859, to March 3, 1873.
he was n member of congress. After
his last term expired he removed to Chi
cago and for some time edited Tho Chi
cagO Inter Ocean. lie was made post
master Of Chicago by President Hayes.
and held that Office until the Cleveland
administration came into power Since
relinquishing the postmastership he has
been engaged in editorial work on va
rious papers, among them The Chicago
Herald.
Mr.. Palmer was not a candidate for the
place, but when his name was mentioned
he was indorsed by Senator Farwell and
the other Illinois congressman.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

gor pitcher even
n hsls the best IA
tie country Suil
uo one viii say that
I'm Is not worth lt
O. the New TorSs
Asa matter = fact.
howsv sr. The Giants
will not lose much d
cash by tbs trans
SETON. "a some su
EerfuoIs talent
kas been released
=, make Up the dif
fsrslce. keefs was
born iu Cambridge.
Mas IN $50 Hs
piavel ball first
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

..l..f 81 -
~ M. Ia =
.b.,tt,.s,ivtwo i.
al "a.
49,,
-
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

4 - lt8Eisascu sia -
I. Gsy oss q tAs
ia sa
Loais " gss -
bazeU4ll nresrL >.
giving LAa boy a.
to @alAo TINS .
q ~ II Fealul-
So T" hsa ths
boz 60 "a ga &c 4
with tas ore@ hes
L pF-s-urs tns uol.s
d Siehals ~ho =
Al me gate ansi NJ
Tsfuses D. admit
him IA El1t.lons
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

Ear1ls 70 Fs2a "a
aorth a2d pay
.H his EeAru
~1ere be rs-.l4zaiu@i
sat. lsT1 ~1su "a
ls-1si r1s AEhissG
~, Il ofItll.a,A-lphfA
Ia = hs vas oce Z
the party who pad
- iaDt a Vlsis
.nd ths fClDSfug
ASIA fzE1 Am q
70 6 ~ Der 4 fas
Pti-a..el Ia t1aza.
II ls78 he went -
lislssg aEt aas ors
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

Miss Miuerva-Tf it ia a proper quss-
ton. please tell ne. Nr. Long'ocks. z
the nlsgaznes ever return any 4 your
s.oems' flave such "a lack myself
$50. never
Gumus Gnaudial7f-I never -~r6s
rsnaps.-ChicsCo Herald
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

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Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

tor of The Du-
buque Tim e 5
I o m 1860 to
1863 he held the
O flee of state
printer. He was
editor and prOpri-
etor of The Des
1loines State Reg
istcr from May,
1861, to Decen-
Der, 1860. The
same month he
became cditOr-in-
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
HEALSH IS WEALTH.

DIE. G. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment
p guaranteed specific for HS Ssteria, Dizll ness
Conyulsions Fits Nervous Neuralgia. Head
ache. Nervous ProStration caused by the use
Of alcohol or tobacco. Wakeiulness, Mental
Depression. Softening OF the Brain resulting
in Insanity and leading 10 misery. decay and
deafi Premature Old Age. Barrenness. Loss -
Power I'm either sex. Involuntary losses and
Spcrmaf or boca caused by over tArfbon 81
tbe brain soIf abuse or over-indulcence. Zach
box contains one months treatment 81 box.
or six boxes for 8. sent by mail prepaid on re
ccipf a. price.
WI GUARANTEE SIN BONES
To cure any case. with each order received by
us for six boNs accompanied with s. we viii
send the purchaser orr written guarantee 10
refund the money. II iAe treatment does not
effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by
w. n. Tbbs, Druggist,
Sole Ag't y. Monroe-st.. Grand Rapids Mich.