davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16
GEORGETOWN.

STOLEN WATcH.-Maryland Bailey is the
name of colored man who sails on a vessel
between Georgetown and Norfolk and on tho
last upward trip he was robbed OF a silye"
watch and gold chain. The stolen p-operty
was traced to the possession OF Albert Stallingi,
young man who was on the boat, and he was
arrested this morning. Judge Miller heard tho
case and fined S;allings $50 or sixty days
A HANDS ME l,PROvEMEST.-Extcn i'm
proycmcIits are being made upon J. X. PROXY 3
carriage repository. A new front will be put in,
with an additional story, making it in all four
stories high, with a tower u considerable dist
ance above the roof The first and second
story fronts will be of plate glass.
Bonds OR TWENTY DAYs.-Robert Mahoney
and Policeman Schneider appeared in the Po-
lice Court today. The former charged
with being Il "vaB' and the officer appeared Us
prosecuting witness. He tod Judge Miller
that Bob" sleeps about the streets and in
wagons and carts Tho officer SAID that the
prisoner had not worked for some time The
latter said he always worked when he could &c
work. Bonds or twenty days was the sentence
of the court.
ABLE TO BE OUr.-Mr. VIM. o. Hazel, who
has been quite sick Tor some weeks past, is
again able to be out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16
A ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.
A Wealthy Young Heiress WEEDS q
Blac ksmith.

The announcement printed in THE STAR last
night Of the marriage Of Miss Annie c. Cam
mack to Arlington L. Hardesty was received
with considerable astonishmcnt, for it is
doubtful if even her most intimate friends
knew that Miss Cammack contemplated any
such step as marriage. The man of her choice
was q young blacksmith who has worked for
some years past as a horse sheer in little shop
near Mr. Cammack's handsome home, just be-
yond The entrance to Soldiers uorne. Miss
Cammack, Or Mrs. Hardesty, is tho daughter
OF Mr. John Cammack, a wealthy retired
florist, who has lived for years in handsome
residence on 7th street extended. The bride,
who is tho only heress to his means, ia also
supposed TO be wealthy in her own right, for
her mother and her uncle both left her hand
some sums.
Mrs. llardesty is well known in Washington,
have won for her much attention. She is
about nineteen years of age, a blonde. tall and
with tino figure, and is always most immacu-
lately and stylishly gowned. Many people
know her by sight who do not know her per-
sonaliy, for Oil the avenue or at the theater her
appearance is always striking one. 1t is now
known that the young couple quietly slipped
over to Baltimore last Friday and were mar
ried by Rev. Walter Z. Clapp. Saturday they
returned to this city and sunday the Young
bride went homo, but the fact that sho was
married was not discovered until Tuesday
When tho fact was discovered the young couple
took up their residence at the groom's lodg-
inCs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16

| OF Floral Hill. D. c., and Miss Louise Dielman
! OF brooklyn were married Yesterday at the
| residence of the brides parents in brooklyn.
| he BRIDE was alfred IN neat travelling dress
| Of green and silver and carried n beautiful
bouquet OF white roses. Tho bridal presents
were handsome and numerous. Immed ateiy
| after tho ceremony the bride aud groom left
! Tor an extended trip to Niagara Fails and other
| places of mole. On their return they will re-
side with The grooms parents.
| Mrs. Geo. i. Lance of Baltimore is visiting
her sister, Mrs. DR.. English
| Mrs. F. l.. Kerr of the Frederick has returned
to the city from an extended tour of the west
ern cities.
An enjoyable surprise party was given Tues
day evening by the YW.G. Club to Miss Mae
Percivil at her residence on l street. Among
those present were the Misses Warner, Tai
mage, Borbeck, Riordon, Daily, Miller, Moore,
Kingsley, Cameron and Messrs. Morgan, Blake.
Palmer, Talmage, Carroll, Carleton, Taylor,
Everit and Freeand.
Miss Mary Phelps Of Mississippi is visiting
Miss Walthall on Rhode Island avenue.
Miss Carrie v. Kidwell has returned from
Germany.
The NJ. P. NJ. @. Club gave pleasant enter
tainment and hop at National Rifles Hall last
evening.
Hon. Jno. Jay Knox, president National Bank
OF the Republic N Y. is visiting Mrs Knox
mother, Mrs. W. B. Todd.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Collins gave q recep-
ton last evening at their residence on street,
Georgetown, to their son. Raymond s., and his
bride which was largely attended by the friends
OF the young married couple.
Company c. Union Veteran Corps, will give
its first monthly hop at the armory, Globe
building, this evening.
Lieut.. and Mrs. I. Dix Bolles will spend the
winter with Mrs. Bolles' mother, Mrs Carroll,
1901 street northwest
Mrs. s. b. Pole and Mrs. Katie Christian Pole
have leased their country place and are per-
manently located at 40 G street southeast,
whore they will be pleased to see their friends
Gen. and Mrs. W. G. veazey have returned
to the city and are located in Gen. Sherman's
old house, SIT 18th street northwest, for the
winter. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford S. Walton have
apartments in the same house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16
MARYLAND Democrats Meet.

HcCauley's Hall at 2O9 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast was well filed at y o'clock last night
with democrats interested in the election Of
Barnes Compton from the fifth Maryland dis
trict After short business meeting. in .ich
contributions were made 10 the campaign fund
Mr.. Vim. s. Holley was elected chairman of
the meeting and III taxing the chair gave ex-
preston 20 the democratic faith that Is in him
Mr. Harry shannon was introduced as one of
the speakers OF the evening and throughout
an address OF nearly an hours length was re-
peatedly applsuded In the absence Of other
advertised speakers J. Adam Bede was called
for and gave a half hours exposition OF true
and undecided democracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16
Presentation to Cant. Barker.

Several weeks ago the Lady of the Lake en-
countered severe northeaster Oh her trip to
Norfolk and she was delayed three days in
reaching her destination, being laid up for
safety at various points on tho route, the long
est stop being in the Rappahannock river. This
morning Capt. Barker presented by
some of the passengers with n fine marine
glass as token of their appreciation of his
in bringing them safely through the storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

EfoM SALE OR tXCHANGE -1lS ACRES OF
Il Land III Prince William county Va. for sale at a
the district of CoIumUa. For particulars apiIV to
FRANCIS HUfTY, 1901 , st.nw oI6-fw
ItOR sALE-:!5 ACRES or LAND AT $50 PER
these tracts Situated three miles from Washington
rRA AscIsdT9 fISny o. Iof particulars nry to
Il room Co tage; hot and cDid water; bath room on
second floor; located within one hundred yards OF
Bowie, Prince Georges county. Md, or address DAN'
b. LLOYD, Box AS, U. $. Senate. oI5-6t'
RuY A LOT AT EAST CHARLlON HEIGHTS
make money; so ca. and So per month.
o15-3t Z l.. MATI1CE CO., dl7 st, NV.
EOR RENT-HYATTsvIILE-A NICE 7-KoOM
oi5sSt N' A'" DucRETT '"f FORD 5' SI7Fst.
EoR RGNT-PARTIALLY FURNISHED, 4
- Lovely Broom Cottage. squares from station. at
careful tenant. Inquire OF f b. CoNGER. lab st.,
or of Co. KOsECkANs, Rockville, Md. oi43t'
EOR SAILOR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP
II erty-g Desirable Country Home of Az acres near
Mupson Hill. q miles from Falls Church aud Cars;
fruit ornamental and nut trees; never-faing stream
oI3.0ts Po Box liz, Falls Church, Va
lrok sALE-AT FOREST GLEN, MD. NINE
walk 10 house; new and beautifully Designed; bath
Ss es ss cog 4nS
IvoR RENT-WINTHRoP HEIGHTs-ON NOV. /.
station Montel!o Station, b o. Il. r. SIG per mo.
IIoR sALE-i,.6G ACRES OF TIMBER LAND ON
million feet Oak Chestnut, Poplar and Beach; also
mill i'll good working condition and other improve.
inents. Q. W. HAYDEN, hoom5. 1889 st.n.w.
EoK RENT,BY :. Il nwALKEK; 45s IA AVE,
ING, near Jennings. DC i; sl1. o4-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16

The LOWEST Rates FOR vorERs is via the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. Office, No. SIS
Pa aYe.-A6rt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16

I,OR RENT DESIRABLE SFgpND-STpRV
sonth FRONT Rooms, furnished or uuiurilislIed;
pSrlog and beaToon- s3f hhode Island ayo n ~
olG-Jts ' Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16

EOh kENr-SiO = ST. NV, ROOMS: II r.
hishvd or uhiurnished, 10 adults only. oi6-5ts
Eoh RI NT-l4" { 81. 81, IN A IltINATE
family, 70 Ecatienlan, very nice Comm uuc.t-
IhE MOONS with al modern Inn ruvf, ts also back
fAr,3', ard good attention, references exchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16

tSoh ,kENT-lo3l STH ST. NV. CORNER SAN
- and l. SITS. Furnished Rooms. second floor, no
thnureh Ol1-.t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16

l,ok EENT-NENlH FURNISHED ROOMS. ~
suite or single. with or without folding beds;
sphAble terms 10 Permanent tcnAuts roferuutes
chAi1'ed Mrs. L. A. kENDALL- 40 lOth Il. ca
hcttN % Yoslte Nirant Mo- nlN-.its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16

ESok RENT-rHRLE LARGE UNTURNIsHLp
II Rooms, with gas. STA Al .O01 l4th ST nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16

TOgEPH oAwLKR,
d FUNERAL DJHkcToR AND EMBALMER
r.,., l73f tsnnsyivsnia ave. =. " =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16
WANTED-HFTP

~ AM kI,-A GOOD. sTRoN0 WHITE GIRL FOR
w General Bonsewurh must 6e good coohapd lRun-
lress. Cal at l:iO1 o Il. IL n1G..if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16
FOR RENT-ROONS

t1R EkNI-UNfURNisnED. SECOND flooIl
IL BEAUTIFUL Rooms. large closets gAs, heat Ia d
near inarkct, stores cAteroTA Gall after p M 1901
" 81 Nv. OtB-yls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-MILL WINTER WITH GOOD CAR
w and Feed Good Horse for partial use oa gen
tleman'S country place. Address HEhNDON Sta
nN -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16

The loss to the Everson estate by the burn
ing Of the Leland Hotel is estimated at $50, 900.
The block was insured for S6O,OOO The loss to
Van Buren and Warren Leland, proprietors. is
about $4,000, on which they carried S2O. 600
insurance. Newton x Hickok, druggists car
ried stock valued at $1,000. which was in
sured for $500 NJ A. Shumay, dealer in
butchers supplies, was partially insured. The
Curtis Manufacturing COmpanys building on
West Fayette street, is separated from the hotel
by an alley way, which was wrecked by falling
walls. The company dealt in oils and mill
supplies. Their loss is estimated at $1,000;
fully covered by insurance. The American
express building, just north of the Leland. was
partially destroyed by falling walls. The loss
- estimated at 1000. The personal losses U!
the guests will be considerable. These will fall
most heavily on the regular boarders, all OF
whom had their apartments handsomely fur
niahod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16
HONORED BY HIS COMRADES.
Imposing Military Escort ia the Remains
OF Ex-Sccreiary- OF War Bc.kuap.

OLD soLD!xRs ~ IISE-sAD DUr sTGrLE cEE-
EsioStrs IT TIT Gnu cI-NorED BADGES AND
FLAos-CUE MARCH 70 kELlSGcOX-IxTEi,-
3frNr ~ TuE soIp.sIs' CIMEruRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16

EANTED-BY FRENCH MAID. POSITION AS
w Soverness to Grown Children, or Ladies' Maid
Sod ram Se%IiE References, all season with Mrs.
dchee: Cal ~ DICKS Agency, bl3 9Th 81. NV.
olf-jts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16
FOR RENT--STORES.

lpoR RENT-S35 MONTH-DRUG STORE on
II Grocery store, With Dwelling above; corner Of y.
II. ave. and II SITS. nw Washington circle: COZ.
tains store ana concre ted cellar dwelling aud
bath. Apply CHARLES EARLY, COS 18th Of. NV.
ol0-3w
IyoR EENr.-l749 PENNA AVE, LARGE STORE
Room; double plate glass show windows. good l0-
ea III "a, sSSi f ssc5 hPPlS 70 S,tcov ,oo,
EoR RHINESTONE AND SIX ROOMS; ALL MOD
II imps.: o32 . ST. NV bakery attached; two-story
stable IN rear; rent only sac sWoRMsTEDT =
BRADLEY, 20 d ST. ol3-lm
EOR RENT-DKUG STORE, s. w. COR 18TH AND
II SITS. n W; 800 Goth ct w. Or, sl5; s0p 80
me- er: $500 6Eo. W. LINENS.
otl-SM l9th and y sta NV
EoR RENT-TwO BEAUTIFUL NEw STORES
trentng New York ave. in building cor. 10th 81
and New York ave-. concrete cellars. Apply GEo. NJ
MlEkS 4 CO., Real Estate and Loans. l345 ST.
EoR RENT-Two ELEoANT sToREs ON Il ST,
y IN tie shoreham; ready iulmediately the Other
IcoR RENT-IeOe 7TH ST. NV. DEsIRABlE
store with Three DWELLING Rooms and bath shove;
tt Junction Of 9th 81 and cable car Apply 20
1Hos. ,. fIsHIh co.
G22-lH 1S24 81 nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16

precincts of Arlington. The Old Guard formed
two sides of u hollow square; Grand Army men
ers completed the geometrical figure. In
the center were the honorary pail
MISUNDERSTANDING Noble. cx-Postnaster Gen
era! j. A. j. Creswell, Gen. l.. a. Grant, assist
ant secretary of war; Gen. Cyrus Bussey. assist
ant secretary of the interior; ex~Repre sentative
Gen. Vincent, Senator Henderson. Hallet Kill
Oourn. Gen. III. V. Boynton, Gen.W. e. Veazey
commander-iu-chief GAR; Col. NJ. Emmett
Ure0, commander Department Potomac,
GAR; Mr.. James Worthington, Joseph X.
NcCammon. The active pall-bearers were
Sergts. Thomas. Singer and Durham and Cor
porals knipper. Warren and Miller of the
fourth and sixth cavalry.
Representing the military order Of the
Loyal Legion were Gen. S. s. Burdett, Gen
Il. ID. Mussey, Capt. Winship, U.S.N., Col.
Plunkett, Gen. j. ]. Reynolds, DR.. j. Z. Mason
| Admiral Amy, Col. A. A. Hosmer and Capt A.
Hamilton.
Six survivors OF Crocker's Iowa brigade were
there too. ID. kinsman, W. Ii. Michael, F.
| Garfield, Isaac Il. Thatcher, Andrew Hope anG
! ]. 5. Boswell.
THE SERVICES OF ruY GRAND ARMY
were opened by Department Commander Urel
and continued by Department Chaplain j. II
Bradford. When the officers of the GAR
/ had completed all of tho ritual but the
| closing prayer and had laid on the casket theil
| tributes of evergreen. Col W. H. Michae
| of Crocker's famous brigade stepped
I forward with wreath OF oak leave,
! and after making Il most touching address,
! placed the emblem of that band OF heroes OF
/ the tags which covered the coffin OF their lat,
president.
J Then the color guard OF the department
composed OF five Veterans Of the third bat
TALON. Dong. stepped aside and gave WAY
: ~ the firing party of the old Guard"
There we've lErso yUist... the earth Wa
( thrown Oh the coinu Ey TIE waiting .aborcr.
( and the ceremony WIS over.
| The grave In situated immediately to thu
! rear OF the Arlington mansion.
large delegation of members of the Prince
/ ton Alumni Association of this District at
I tended the funeral
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10

and they made GENERAL CARSAHAN.
fine appearance with their plumed he'll
NETS and handsome uniforms. General
Carnahan and his staff. wearing the
costume and insignia OF their rank, rode
with the Hussars.
from Indiana. Pennsylvania, Missouri,
New York, Michigan, Nebraska, Ken,
tucky, Illinois, Ohio, Kansas, Massa-
chusetts, Iowa, Tennessee, Minnesota
and Wisconsin.in the order named. Fol-
lowing the last corps came the carriage
brigade. The reviewing stand on
Twelfth street was crowded as the pro-
cession passed, and Vice-Chancellor
Shaw, surrounded by his staff. reviewed
the parade and returned the salutes Of
the Knights.
Although the parade started when the
suns rays were blistering and when the
mercury marked s. in the shade, not a
single knight fell cut of the ranks dur
ing the whole march. They all staid in
from start to finish. AS soon as the
parade was over the uniformed-rank
men started for Camp Carnahan, where
they had suppo.. There was nothing
down on the programme at night, and
downtown streets were tbro,ged with
Knights out for rood time. All the
parks and summer gardens were also
filed TO overflowing.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10
OUR EDUCATORS.
Every Train Brings Mere teachers
60 Minneapolis
DOIsCS OF THE GREAT COSTDTIOy.
tatsrsstin< Papers Read aad Diseased
ssratogs ia the Lead tbs Pace Tor
Aha Neat Aan4zl Ms~siax ~
The AssoeiaEo1-



sT. Paul. Nina. July And still
teachers are arriving 20 Join the mighty
throng Of educators already here. The
largest delegations outside Of Minneso-
"a came from iowa aRd Illinois The
several delegations have settled
down II their respective head
quarters and are attending 20
the business Of tbe convention
earnestly aaa energetically. The man
ual training exhibits are being visited
by thousands. The Florida exhibit in
the city hall Ia the charge Of President.
T. L. Kerns. OF the Florida State
Agricultural College, is also well
patronized There IS already heard con-
siderable talk il regard TO The place
OF holding the next convention and
the East appears 10 be Ia the lead, with
Saratoga and Philadelphia most in ia
vor. Denver is also mentioned A re-
ception will be given the National con-
ventlon Fridayevening by the Governor
aud Mrs Merriam in the Assembly
chamber. Tor which extensive prepara-
tions are being made.
The regular session OF the associa-
tion was opened in the Peoples Audito-
rum az o'clock this morning, and
the large building was crowded, nearly
two-thirds of those present being
ladies. Resolutions went TO the proper
comm ittee approving the Morrill, col
lege bill now before Congress and Com
missioner Morgan's plan OF Indian
schools.
After routine work Prof. George
Brown. Of Bloomington, H., presented
the report OF the special committee, OF
which he is chairman, on psychological
and pedagogical observation. The re-
port elaborates very fully the method
by which pedagogical discoveries
can be made by the pre- pared expert, but
discourages the expectation that much
of general educa tiOnai value can be
expected from the observation OF those
who come 10 the work without ptevious
study.
United States Commissioner Harrison
read a paper on the same subject agree
ing with Prot Brown and recommend
ing annual reports of the progress made
in ped dagogicaI research. The question
was further discussed by Charles
| Degarina, OF Normal, Ill. who devoted
twenty minutes to an inquiry on the
relation Of instruction TO will training.
Superintendent w. II. Maxwell, of
the Brooklyn public schools, read a
paper on Examinations as Tests for
Promotion" Superintendent Maxwell's
paper was ably and interestingly dis
cussed by L. L. White, of Cincinnati,
and others. The convention adjourned
at 1880 o'clock.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10
A Sle,oOo,Ooo PURCHASE.
Tho Chicago Stock-Ysrds Bought Up by
an Eastern Syndica.e.

CHICAGO, July 9.-The cOnsummation
OF gigantic scheme, which included
the sale of the Chicago stock yards. was
effected Tuesday. The Vanderbilts are
said to own controlling interest, and
Chauncey NJ. Depew is named as the
new president. The price paid is not ex
actly known, but placed close to S19,-
600, 600, the men behind ii being
prominent capitalists of New York and
Boston, with a sprinkling OF nabobs from
London. The company will be capital
lied at So. 600, 900, and the bonds
and stocks foated on the Chicago
and New York stock-exchanges. The
large capitalization has in view gencr-
Gus surplus with which to make i'm
provements, some OF which are already
contemplated. The Chicago stocl1-yards
have always been paying institution,
and under the new management these
gilt-edged securities will be placed upon
the market, and will find ready sale,
IS the public has been waiting for the
elimination Of these negotiations. which
have been pending for several weeks
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10

I had very troublesome and pain
ful sore on my face OF about one year ;
standing, and which several physicians
pronounced a cancer. ! had tired q
good many different kinds of salyes,
piasters and blood purifiers, but none
Of them seemed TO help me v ~ much.
found one Of your circulars recon-
aehding your Extract of Red Glover
% went TO the drug store and
bought hottie and 4 small box Of
lhe Solid Extract. I took the Tedi-
;ine according TO directions and used
The Soli1 Extract as a saiye. putting 1t
0n fresh twice a day. ApoGt the
Chlrd day it began to heal, 50 / con-
tinued the use OF il Tor about three
weeks, both internally an by oulwarl
application and am very hapy TO state
hat it has entirely cured me.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10
BRAVEp IHE HEAT.

Fifteen Thousand Knights of Pythiss
Parade at Milwaukee with the Their
mometer at Sc.
MILWAUKEE, July 9.--WEth shining
helmets on their heads surmonnted
by plumes OF red, with glitter
ing side arms, and clad in somber
black, 200 knights Of Pythias
marched down Grand avenue Tuesday
afternoon. II was the finest and one OF
the largest professions ever seen
in Milwaukee. There were thirty-four
bands in the parade, twenty drum corps
and whole army OF ffdrs. IL took
nearly two hours for the procession 20
pass the reviewing stand, and the men
marched with military precision, and
with the regular arm swing d; that. A
careful count showed that there were
nearly $4,000 men in line. The parade
was witnessed By over 30. 900 strangers
and citizens who thronged the line Of
march.
a
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10
Merit Wins.

We desire 10 say 10 our citizens thai
for years we have been selling DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
DR.. Kings New Lie Pills, Bucklen's 5
Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and
have never handled remedies that sell
as well, or that have gwen such uni
versal satisfaction. We do not hesi-
tate 10 guarantee them every time, and
we stand ready TO refund the purchase
price If satisfactory results do not fol-
low their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on
thei; merits. Peck Bros, druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10

Is one which is guaranteed 10 bring
you satisfactory returns, or IN case or
failure a return Of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our
advertised druggist d bottle Of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
II Is guaranteed 10 bring relief IN every
case, when used for sny affection OF
Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Con-
sumption, Inflammation OF Lungs, Bron-
chltIs, Asthma, Whooping Cough,
Group, ETC., etc. Il IS pleasant and
agreeable 10 taste, perfectly safe, and
can elways be depended upon. Trlal
bottles 10 cents, at Peck Brothers drug
store
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10
Eucklen's Arnrca s,lve

The best salve IN the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all SKIN eruptions, and posi-
tiycly cures piles, or no pay required.
per box. For sale by Peck Bros, drug
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10

The doctors are al Liable to he mis-
aiken. They were in my case. 1t
cost me $4,000, because they said |
lad the heart disease, and tnen told
me / must die. Grandmother aaId it
was Liver Complaint, and 800 worth
Of Sulphur bitters cured me.-Jennle
Poor, Rockport, Mass.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10

MADRID. July 9.-The sessions OF tho
Cortes hive been suspended until Christ
mas. when the body will be dissolved
in order that a general election on the
basis OF universal suffrage may be had
in February.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10
why Ho Couldn.t Catch Tn.

Cashier Ito clerk, who asks an ad-
vance on his salary)-I can't see why
you are not able to make a months SAL
ary last you month, instead of coming
to ne on the fifteenth for money.
Clerk May be it's because ! draw
half my pay ahead every month.-Puck.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10
An Iowa Grain EIevator nurn.a.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Jaly o-The grain
elevator and com cribs OF Il. \. Lock-
wood. at Sheadahl, were destroyed by
fire Tuesday mo-n ne. The loss is s3c, :
600, and is partly insured.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10

All run down" from the weakening
effects of warm weather, you need Il
good tonic and blood purifier like
Hoods Sarsaparlla. Give tins pecu-
liar medicine q trial. Sold 10y all drug
cr,cf-