davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-31
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAIL-
~ WAY COMPANY
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUGUST T.. iSa
LEAVE RICHMOND.

SCHEDULE IN EFFkCr Al@b1 NJ T. l'fl
LEAVE RICHMOND
SD A. NJ. Local, except sunday for White -ui-
phur fsr0r-CAr aIta-lrL
go A. N. kYoress daily Tor uii Point oni Hl--
folk.
lflO.A. ". Mail daily f0r Cin:lnnau rIi nsa
Palace ~losping-cars % Mhits -ulpan.
2O0P. NJ. Express daily for Oh Point aai
Norfolk.
g:l5P ~ Accommodation. eXc0pt @-,rri1y an
sunday Tor H. r. q O.. junction.
400 T. NJ. on -aturiaF only accouu, al.n %
charlottesville
sl5PN. r. r. v |o-ubuie special. 4nlIr
win Dining-Dar from CHAR Y.fe-, ITO
b. Cincinnati AMI louisville ful-
man Sleeplug-tA- from fclmouL
TRAINS ARRIVE At KIcuaONn
500 A. " aud 2 ~ T. VI. daily from tlncinniL-
900 A. ~ on Mondays only from thhuo.to'-
vllic.
100 A. ". and 80 T.. ". daily from NorfoiE
7:OP r. 81. daily excop, sunday from Wits
SULPHUR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-31
DYvIRTUE OF A CEPTAIN DEED

DY VIRTUE OF A CEPTAlN DEED
I'D OF ;rss dated November 3, lsN'. ana OF re-
ord i'm mo clerk'a Office OF tho Richmond Chan
cery Court liz Deed Book l3G G., Iago III, default
having been made IN the payment OF several
notes thereby occurred and being required so To
do by the holder. we will soil by public auchou'
upon the premises, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1889
nj o'clock r. VI. that LOT OF LAND With
FRAME DWELLING thereon on the north line OF
Williams street. commencing IS feet west OF
oak street having q front Of 1890 feet % an
alley 10 feet wide. I. K. ROSE
iTRNs. Cash. 81. r. WILLIS.
an 1s Trustees
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-31
TOR SALE, HOTEL LAURANCE
A LUKAY, VA.

The owner OF this property having determined
10 quit business Will on
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 18TH,
NJ o'clock p. NJ. oflor il at public auction This
house Is well and fayorably known and does n
good business tho year around. its fixtures AMI
furniture are al in up-top orior and will be Of
fered 10 purchaser In ono lot. and II not aorepl-
ed Will be- sold az auction later. A bored Wei
1870 feet deep furnishes % never falling supply
" good wnter.
Terms: For real estate. one third cash balance
In one and two years with interest This Is val
liable property ami worthy Of Mo attention oi
any one seeking an Investment Como and look
at il. or for further particulars address
q. =. BERkEl. Luray, Va
an 20TuEe pfSc7GSCS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-31
Lost. sTsAyED, AND FOUND.

r OST, YESTERDAY, ONSxS
IL Brook avenue near Bacon's: quarter %
Branch. a BRINDLR sHEPHERD-DO DOG; white
under the breast; answers 10 tho nam0 OF
"Groyer.p A liberal reward win be paid for his
return 10 No. $40 west Clay street au 3l-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-31

I OST, ON THE 18th, BETWEEN
IL Richmond ana Bon Air. ON the River rosd.
a CAIN ED MEEkSCHhUMP PIPE. In a case. The
Under will DO suitably rewarded on returning
thessme 70 WILLIAM p. DE SAUSSUkE. HOS
east hsin street Richmond. Va Au3kir
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-31

Nos. lt AMI gs mako uo stop.- No q stops .
signal AT Csntralla 80. .e stops only ul si-nai
az Chester, Cfutraiil aud Mac rAr-t"r '''-
IS AMI as stop ON signpis 10 Ai stations N"+
80 q Be 3D. 81. p. eut y Will stop at al r.-.iii
fnr mas seugnra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-31

EOR RENT, SEVERAL NEATta
L AND CONVENIENT BRICK DWELL ~
lNGS on Ross street six rooms, with modern I'M
proyements and low rent
r. r.. CIIAFFIN & CO.,
a., Qoo.fot No north Tenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-31

WANTED. A MAN TO TAKE THE
w AGESCY OF OUR SAFES; size 2SxlsxlS
inches; weight 100pounds: retail price 80; other
-Izr- Ia proportion. \ rare chance 10 create a
permanent bu5Ine AT homo. lnesc Ssle7 iheeI
a demand never before supplied by other sai0
comuanies. 10 We are not governed by the sale
Pool. ALPlNE SAf l. tOm AM
ie I5-Sa&W52t Cincinnati. y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-31
RAILROAD LIsEa
CONNPrrlnNa


Train No. - cOnnecfs da.Iv a Kor.-l,.. o.
Chase Ci.y, Clnrksviuo. OuOri. Du-lar r...
derson, and Raleigh. Connects aailyaft. ..a..
boro' for Durham. Raleigh. saiem. All IS .r.,.,
salisbury for Ashevi'ls, not Np-irg. al ~
points IN Western Nor.h Carolina All .t.t,.-
lotte for Charlotte. Columbia aaI t.,r.,r,,t-
n az.
Train No. - connects dolly ~ l.re.-.l..-.. ,..
Salem. Winston, Raleigh. Gu.f.Uor. n.fv.,.
head city. az salisbury flr A.h..... fi,,
Springs, AMI al points Ia Ms.i9m s0r,h C,-..
Ina NJ Charlotte niih CIsr.ott.. la.IrD.a..t
Augusta railroad Tor Columbia. iug..t, 4 .
1hsrieston. saFaruah. lhlnsallr Co.,. r.
tonvlie. and other F.oriIg point. a. .I,
Carolina Central railroad ~ WImIur.
Irairs from tho south arrive 10 BE- .....f. D
A. NJ. and $3.50 T..
tANELlA COURTHOUSE TRANS
Leave Richmond ........... ....... AID n v
Arrive Kichmoni ............... st a. N
GLOVER AtCONMuDtlloN.
Leave Richmond. ......... ........... .-.0A.W-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-31
AUCTION sALEs-Fusure DAYS.

BY George W. Mayo. Auctioneer.
Ono. f. Lsughton, Jr., salesmauJ
No. q Ninth street
The evening world., 1889-08-02

Reading your offer to mothers in The
EVENING Womb. / thought / would send you
my list.
am nm American and reside in New York.
My name before marriage was Martha Olive
Townslcy. ! was married at the ago Of
eighteen in Rochester. Monroe County, N.
y, to Edward II. Barton, Of Troy. He is an
American. twenty years older thsn /, he
heinR now s~eyenty-three. My age Id fifty
three.
l have ten children. all living and residents
of thisc city. except one. who 10 in YOUNGSTOWN,
N. Y. Their names are:
Albert De Vernev, born Jan. 26, 1856.
Frank Seymour, June /, 1858.
Human L., July 81. 1860.
Edward H., Oct. IS. 1862.
Willis Townsley, Jan. 10, 1865.
Martha Olive July 6, 1867.
Carrie Louise, Aug. 30. 1871.
julia Blanche. Nov. %, 1873.
John Ward, July 2, 1875.
Bessie MAY, Sept. -, 1877.
My residence is Isl East Sixty-fourth street.
/ can refer you TO no one here that can tell
you about my family. except it be Mr..
Charles Upton. OF the Rochester Lamp Com
pany. His store is on Broadway. l forget
the number. Mrs. +. II. BARTON.
New York, July "a.
The evening world., 1889-08-02

WY NJ - ohN Va '1iiN
III may be on the morrow you will not
take my hand. Perhaps | shall fail without
You at dawn" he said, with IL pathetic wist;
fulness in his voice and face. And yet |
though you condemn. At II watch for me"
With an excited, troubled heart, Peter
watched him go down the street until the
darkness swallowed him up.
What strange thing do his words fore
come of this. Yet | feel that | shall witness
a scene to might ! shall not soon forget. All,
why did l consent I! know not to what evil;
doing | have pledged myself. Ecod! I'll
run after him and tell him l cannot agree
TO blindly follow his wishes. But no" he
muttered. turning back again, let come
what may it is too late now; l shall keep my
word"
At II O'Clock Pearl street was as silent os a
street i'll a deserted town. Nothing could be
heard but the distant cry OF the rattle.watch
as they told the hour. An occasional light
burned in an npper window, but for the most
part all good New Workers We're asleep. The
sky was yellow, the moon floating above the
dormer windows peeped fOrlornly from a
mist, and q dampness had crept into the air
which foreboded "A storm.
The Hindoo and his master walked almost
nOiselessly along until they stood before
Peters house. In an upper window the cur
tain was drawn aside and a candle burned ON
the window. sill.
Tive the Slgnal, haO, ulfecleu NnSllh2'
The HlndoO picked up a fragment OF stone
and threw It against the window. II struck
the glass Clearly, family, like the tick of a
clock. They saw Peter peer down for a sec
ond, very pale and anxious, and III a few
moments he softly opened the door.
" Has he Gomez whispered Wayling, as
they entered the hall.
"Ay; but one word in your ear. lie is
drunk and at your mercy. Promise there
will be DO violence lone here tonight"
No violence" Waving whispered back,
motioning to the Hindoo TO ascend the stairs.
- He shall die painlessly. That is more than
he deserves; but die he shall"
What are you saying. man2 What mean
You Z" asked Peter, aghaht.
~ hat he must die. Not here. II you refuse,
hen ON the stTeet-to.night tomorrow
soon ? Come. let us hasten. We waste time. -
''Ah, / have been bitterly deceived in
YOU" said Peter, in a hot whisper, and this
disappointment in his hero hurt him almost
The evening world., 1889-08-02

Here Is the list of my living children
Ere derrick, ir.. born April %, 1860 Rose,
Nov. IL, 1861; Kate, Sept. 90, 1864; Joseph,
Dec. 2, 1866; Peter, Feb. 20, 1868; Annie,
Jan IL, 1871; Edward. Dec. 90, 1872 Frank,
Aug. 2. 1875; Teresa. June 80. 1877; Mar
Garet, July IS, 1888; Louisa, June 10, 1885 I;
Mary. Nov. IA. 1886.
Fred jr., is married and resides at Ninety
fourth street, near Tenth avenue. Kate is
also married and resides at All West Fifty
second street. All the others reside at 3l0S
Tenth avenue. My name before marriage
was Teresa Weldman, born in Germany July
25. 1912; married in thisc city Nov. q, 1858.
My husbands name is Fred Adler. born in
New York City Dec. II, 1887.
The truth of the above statement can be
verified by calling on me. or referring to ex-
Congressman John Hardy or to William
Stilger, Sixty-second street. near Ninth ave-
nue.. or Edward Smith, Ninety-fourth street
and Boulevard. lived at Ninety-thlrd
street near Boulevard up to Jan. 1889.
Mrs. TERESA ADLER.
310S Tenth avenue, July 30.
The evening world., 1889-08-02

as strongly as once loved him. From place
to place in England and France have 1 fol-
lowed Ii IN. He eluded me always, though
never dreaming l was on his track. By a
happy chance ] learned OF his departure for
the colonies and 1 followed him hither. Not
q clue had | tn his whereabouts, but l judged
he would prefer New York, and for a month
past my days and nights have been spent at
the playhouse, the coflee- houses. on the
streets. in the mail coaches, everywhere men
congregate, looking always into the face of
every passer-by for the one | sought"
Wayling sprang to his feet and commenced
to pace up and down the little room. his
eyes closed. When he spoke again the words
came in spurtB.'
A woman crossed my path when l was
twenty~-tve-three years a2o-only three.
She had the face of an angel. o Peter. how
truly l loved her. She was to me the flower
Of the earth-she became my wife-I was
happy. | had never thought to be so happy
every day | thanked God for the privilege of
living--every dHv | loved her better. made
her tell me over and over agar, her heart
was indeed my very own. A wilful, pretty
thing she was. Her name WAS Mary, but l
called her Elite" Like to a sunbeam she
would sometimes dance from Inc in way
warduess. only to dance back again. And
throbbing against mine. o God in heaven!
when | suffer myself to think-but let 1t
pass"
He controlled himself by a violent effort
and continued almost calmly
1--WE were travelling in France. Peter
Judas yonder, Rao Singh, Mary and I-for I
was not strong III those days and English air
was counted i'll for me. Nay, l was not
strong. In Irdia ! had bsen subject TO
faintnesses VIII, n had held me in On uucon-
scious state for days-R sort of trance-in
which | felt, knew everything, yet was held
captive i'll such a way | could not move aS
much as an eyelid. l was sensitive about
this trouble. No one save Rae Singh and
this man knew of it. ] did not tell my wife.
Women are not fond of sickly men.
but, an there came a time in which i suf-
fered a thousand deaths-a short space as We
reckon time, but to me an eternity among
the tortures of hell itself. How shall l best
describe it 70 your low give YOU IN inkling
Of the unimagined agonles l suffered 2"
Concluded tO-morrOu.)
The evening world., 1889-08-02

as much us the terror of the mysterious some
til ~ he was about TO witness. You have
eutrapped me into a vile plot against a mans
life. and | thought you-well, no matter
wlat-I was a fool. But ! swear you cannot
make me a party to this murder. A pre-
arranged. revol ing, cold-blooded murder! /
would rather cut of my right hand than
serve your ends, sir. l will arouse the
house,
Peter, hearken TO me. You will not do
90" said the other softly. laying his hand
upon the lads shoulder and looking deeply
into his eyes; This man has wronGed me to
an amount beyond your power OF c%9lcul9;
say only ask yor that. II afterwards you
desire Cautley TO GO free not n finger shall be
laid upon him while under your roof. Think
you could look IN your eyes and speak
falsely Trust me"
The hand pressed more firmly on Peters
shoulder and he suffered himself to be half
led TO the stairs. which he assembled like one
in Il dream. Upon the first landing the
Hindoo waited for them. His face was set
in quiet determination and his eyes were like
brilliants. without IA word they filed up the
narrow stairway TO the poor little room next
the sky. where Peter studied his parts, wrote
his sonnets aud dreamed his dreams.
Cautley lay sleeping upon Il chintZ-coVered
couch set against the opposite. wall. He
breathed heavily. his face was darkly flushed,
his head thrown back, his wAlstcoat partially
unbuttoned, showing his throat.
asleep. tAClhllleu way lllE, huNhuCIhS
TO his side, his face paling and contracting as
he gazed upon him. And he can sleep in
tranquility! Tbs a pity 10 disturb him, hut
our time Is short, onr business, pressing.
Awake" and ne shook him forcibly by the
shoulders.
FIJI? Eh What now ? Don't bother,
Peter. Let me be" was the huIlcn, sleepy
answer.
Edward Cautley, there is one here wants
to speak TO YOU. Sit up; you have been
sleeping too long, by far too long
who speaks 7" muttered the drnnkard,
starting into "A sitting posture, a strained eH-
preston crossing his silly face. Who
speaks ~ he whispered.
HIS eyes met WoylinG's fastened upon him,
aud with II Shrill scream he fell back against
the wall, mumt ling incohcrent prayers. his
arms raised as If to ward of a blow.
HE thinks me a spectre bonn OF his
drunken stupor. We must arouse him. FIJI
Wonder KIT with water, Rau, and battle his
head with il. " directed Wayling.
Tho Hindoo obcyed only too well. He
The evening world., 1889-08-02
CHATTER II.

Wayling bent his head eagerly forward and
a dark lush stole over his face rs if he were
struggling with suffocation. He started to
Lis feet. but at the words Patience,
Sahib!" from the Hindoo, he fell back into his
sent shuddering violently, with a counte-
nance like a dead mans.
Peter wonderingly turned his head and saw
standing beside the fire q rakish, half-tipsy
fellow. His clothes. of fine material, were
stained and torn at the seams, and his general
appearance that of a well-born rake reduced
TO his last shilling. He held a tankard of ale
half way to his lips rs he bolsterously de-
handed n song from the player.
Tune up tune up" he cried with a
Swagger. You're growing wheezy-ay.
wheezy, twas my word. We want none of
Your doleful ditties. Hark, now, I'll sing a
song for you. learned it in England when
1 was sweetheartinG:
Once did / waking spend the night,
Aud tell how many minutes move.
once did | wishing waste the day
And then l was in Tore!
once did | sonnet 10 my saint,
My soul in numbers move,
Once did / tell a thousand lies
And Nten / was in love!
Once in my car did dangling, hang,
little turt,c-dove;
The evening world., 1889-08-02

drenChed the unfortunate creature until he
sputtered and gaRped for breath. and left
him limp and exhausted, but thoroughly
wide-awake.
stauding a few feet away where the candle
light fell on his frosty hair.
Cautley helplessly nodded.
You see / am not dead. / have come ont
of the grave to find you"
"To-to-kill me ~ gasped Cautley.
surely"
And when ?-not now-oh, in the name
of God, not now "
AYE. tonight"
Cautley spIang 10 his feet with a cry and
made a lunGe for the door. He was swiftly
intercepted by the Hindoo, who, winding his
muscular brown arms around him bore him,
back TO the couch.
Speak no word. Make no sound. " Missed
the Hindoo, thrusting his ham into the folds
Of white cloth on his breast and drawing out
what looked to Peter like q long. fiat darninc-
needle, having a jewelled hilt, its end taper
ing into u point SO fine il could easily have
been inserted into the eye of the smallest
needle.
What would you with that devilish
weapon p questioned Peter, advancing.
- Put it back. l say"
" Let him be quiet. then" said the Hindoo
coldly, as lie obeyed, taking a watchful posi-
ton at the foot of the couch.
Rao will do nothing save what direct"
said Wayling. Do not fear. Peter. Have
not | given you my wordI Now that we have
we'll nigh forced our way into your house,
and sand face 10 face with the Judas who
betrayed me, II Is meet You should know my
meaning. There is no time to lose
Peter drew II chair forward and seated him
self in the centre of the room between the
two men. lis boyish face was pale aud
pinched from Anxiety. There was an in
domitable resolve in Wayling's bearing, an
open eagerneSs for revenge iii the Hindoo's,
a servilo terror in the attitude OF the unfor-
inmate Cautley, who fat huddled upon the
couch, his wig awry, his lip dejectedly hang
II was not always this mans enemy, - com
mcuced Wayling, leaning his head upon his
hand. 'lime was when We were inSep-
arabic. On tho details Of our long friend
shin | dare not lingor. He was the son of a
poor missionary. a good man, and when l left
India eight wears ago 10 inherit an estate in
Eng and I made him accompany me-aye. !
even shared my fortune with him, and he was
to me as my own brother.
For these two yearspRst l have hated hip
The evening world., 1889-08-02
From the Quinn Family.

My name is Annie Quinn, nationality Irish;
name before marriage, Annie Scevil age,
fitty-two years married in 1857. New York
City. Name of husband and father. Thomas
Quinn age, fifty-four years nationality,
Irish. Our children are
Elizabeth, born Nov. 10, 1859 lives at 543
Tenth avenue.
John, Dec. II, 1860; lives at 524 Forty
ninth street.
Thomas, born Dec. II. 1860; lives at 54a
Tenth avenue.
Katie. March 2, 1865 lives at 543 Tenth
avenue.
Maggie. married name Tallman, Nov. 80,
1867 lives at l04 West One Hundred and
Third street.
Mary. married name Martin, March "a,
1869; lives at 267 West One Hundred and
Twenty-fourth street.
Christopher, Aug. 10, 1870 lives at $40
Tenth avenue.
Joseph, May 10, 1872 lives at $40 Tenth
avenue.
Robert. April 8. 1873; lives at 643 Tenth
avenue.
Agnes, Aug. 6, 1875; lives at 54S Tenth
avenue.
Albert, Nov. 8, 1876; lives at 549 Tenth
venue ANNIE QUINN.
New York, July 80.
The evening world., 1889-08-02

Tonight you shall know all. I promise
you. Will you consentp If not. the present
time will suit my purpose as WE'LL" and he
half rose from his seat.
Peter hesitated only a second longer. He
found it impossible to resist Wayling's look
and tone. After an inward struggle he gave
the desired promise, though he feared-he
scarce knew what.
When Cautley had finished his third tankard
of ale he left the place.
Follow him, Rao, " whispered Wayling TO
the Hindoo. Mark where he lives. but be
careful he does not catch q glimpse of you. P"
The Hlndoo obeyed with ~alacrity. and for
some moments after his departure his master
remained buried in thought, an expression of
pain deepening around his mouth. He lifted
his head, meeting Peters pityinS eyes.
erasped his HAND firmly and in silence.
" Is there no way l can help you? ?" asked
Peter.
None. Oh. the sight of that maj has res
directed my past, " he said staggering TO his
feet; 49, let us go out into the air or l shall
stihc."
In another moment they were on the street.
Where ARE you going now Peter ?"
Wayling asked when they had walked a short
way in silence.
The play begins at half an hour after six.
1t wants Il quarter of the hour. shall be
Just in time. u
" Why need you go there You have done
with II players life. Come, walk about the
town with me and let us talk.
May. / cannot" said Peter gently;
4" there is no one to fill my place III the play.
But if you desire it will give notice of my
leaving tonight"
BE sure you do, and make also all due
arrangements at your lod%ginR-house for a
hpsty departure, - said Wayling with ominOus
emphasis. We must sail from New York
GA the first vessel outward bound. One
leaves for England at dawn
They arrived ut the door of the theatre on
Nassau street.
AT what hour tonight will you be ready
for my visit ~ asked WaylInH.
AT II precisely. Do not knock. Throw
q pebble against the window and 1 will comc
down aud admit you myself"
The evening world., 1889-08-02
A ROYAL LOVE MATCH.
Genuine Affection Betwcen the Prinee.s
Louise and the Earl Of Fife.

NuS THEY'VE
LOuise and the Earl Of Fife.
have just had n conversation with q young
American lady who has recently arrived IN
Paris after some weeks experience in London
society, says the Paris correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Telegraph. She tells me that the
match between the Earl of Fife and the
Princess Louise is n genuine love affair on
both sides.
1T is really charming to see them together
in public" she said. THE high birth anil
good breeding of both parties prevent. of
course, any demonstration of their mutual
attachment: but they would he more than
mortal could they refrain from exchanging.
q glance or two now and then, and these
stolen Chances are very eloquent.
The Princess Is positively transformed by
her new happiness. The great defect of her
countenance was always its dull ineHpressiyc-
ness. but she now looks 80 bright and Joyous
thai, she has become almosta as pretty as her
mother"
The Earl aud tho Princess have been in
love with each other now for two years past.
But though they had the full sympathy and
encouragement of the Prince Of Wales, with
whom the Earl of Fife has always been n
great f~aVorite, the provisions of the ROYAL
Marriage act. which forbids any member of
the royal family marrying without the con
sent Of the sovereign. seemed to postuone
their happiness indefinitely.
The match is immensely popular in Enc
land. and Is hailed with delight by all classes
OF society.
The evening world., 1889-08-02
FROM WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
sNoHoNrSH, sNoHoNIsH COUNTY. W. IT,
Sept. u, 1887.

SSoHoNrsH. SNoHoNIsH COUNTY. w. IT,
Sept. -, 1887,
MEssRR. FLEMING BROS.
GESTLENES: DIR. q. McLANE'a CELEBRATED Lrvrl
PILLS find a regular place in my practice, and I recon.
mend them on all occasions. They arc unrivalled for
Liver Complaint and general debility, and are largely
sold In this region. A better remedy cannot be found.
W. N. TowNDRow.
Cure sick headache, biliouSnsss, liver complaint. dyS-
pepsiA, heartburn. indigestion. malaria, pimpIes on
face aud body. impure blood. dc. by using regularly
DR.. q. MoLANE's CELEBRATED LIVER PILE, prepared
only by Fleming Bros, Pittsburg. Pa Price % cents.
Sold by ali druggists.
Insist upon having the genuine DR.. G. McLASE's
Pa the market being full Of limitations Of the name
McLANE; Counterfeits are made in st. Louis, No. Be
The evening world., 1889-08-02
Twelve LET, of Fnnrtenn.

/ am the mother of fourteen children, of
VIII ON twelve are Eving-four boys and eight
gilds. My lame is Mary Simondet. my
praiden name having been Mary Transporter.
] was born in Wurtemburg. Germany, for,y-
six years ago and was married in 1861. My
husbands name is JOcob Simondet, born in
Murtemburg. Germany, fity-six years ago.
names of nv living children are:
Rose. born Jan. $, 1868: Lizzie, Jan. 10,
1864; Mary. Feb. II, 1865; Caroline, Sept.
"a, 1866; Got. Nov. "a. 1869 Fred, April /,
1871; FredrIca, Jan. 4, 1873; Anuie. Aug. 20,
1874: Wllhelmina, Sept. %, 1876; Ema, Nov.
Z, 1875: Alfred, June IL, 1882; Jacob, Aug.
10, 1887. Mrs. MARY SIMoNDET.
1873 THIRD avenue,