davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-03
A BLAZE ii, in i, K. AOsPITAL.,.

NEW YORK, K,rDecI' 19: -A"tire
broke out tonight In ward s. of the
Presbyterian Hospital: dt1isron
the top (tifth)rdoorof of the' 'hUspitAt
proper. The patients were reinoN
ed in safety, and two hours sitter
the fire broke out 1t wasrHderc6n.
troll. The firemed ecohneetedo With
an engine at work on 'MadiStTav6i
nue. were at the side'ef the'h0spftah,
when one of the walls fell ins add
they were almost blindefi They
were badly burned about thehands
and face, and had their eyebr6ws
scorched. ",eo" ,.J.s.t aD,".."
There were eighty patients in
the hospital. They were naturally
much alarmed, bat the uarses sue.
ceeded in keeping order and caring
properly for all with the prompt
and efficient aid OF firemen aUi 20,
lice. The police also allo geL cLvL
lians to enter the building anil .aId
in the work of rescue. ~ 4gf 4..
There. werea many exciting scenes.
The sick we're carried out Il on - mat
tresses and taken across the street
to another building belonging to
the hospital. Some were also taken
into private houses in the vicinity,
and some into the IseYerals club
houses in the neighborhood,, all of
which threw their doors open, ,...
The last patient was taken out of
the upper story just as the wall
and ceiling tell, by which the four
6remen, before mentioned we're in-
jured. After the FIRE was over the
patients who hail. been taken to
places of safety near By, were re-
moved in ambuIances to ,yarions
hospitals in the city,. .dI -~i4I
The fire was confined to the ,!Rp-
per floor, bat the whole interiOrI Of
the building was badly damaged
by water. The, damage will probs,
bly, reach Sl00,000.dp 20, an,n,". 4
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-03
How to Coax a Man to Propose.

An elderly man was telling to a
group of giddy young girls the 9th
fr day how he proposed to his wife
when he was a young man. She
Tas sewing at the time, he said, or
be never would have had the cOur.
age to do it. If girls would sew
more he thinks they would haye
more matrimonial chances. Sew
ing he considers the best accom-.
plshment that a woman can have.
A woman engaged with a needle
has domestic, homelike air that
Is irresistible to man who loves
Der. It's a. picture of what she
would be in her own home, and
makes him long that it should lie
bis also. How can man propose
to girl who sits straight up in heI
chair staring hard at him with a
pair of bright eyes' But when
She is bending gracefully over a
bitqt plain or fancy sewing apparent
| " absorbed in counting stitches and
the arrows of her eyes are sheatheC
tor a few minutes, he plucks NJ
eourage enough to offer her biz
heart aid lland. The average
Young man is bashfulin such affairl
th0ugh bold"enough at other times
and needs encouragement and Op
/ portunities. What sort of encour
ags8ent is a pair of bright eye
staring into his, watching his EN-
IIbarrassm9nt d''Wi i'.''i
i | listen tothe advice ofan old man
IBho has been all through it, droI
your eyes and give the Young ma
4 ch apce. Remem6er this, girls
5hsn'the favorite young man drop
J lntes make an evening visit, sc
Idattour bit otfancy work and loo
, dpi6estic, andgwith every stitch {
your needle you.will bind his hear
more firmly. to your own.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-03
The Art of Taking Leave,

When Nine. De Stael visited
Weimar with the avowed intention
of intellectually capturing the 1T
erary lions of the day-Goethe and
Schiller she made one fatal mis-
take; she stayed too long. Goethe
wrote to ScNillerI: "Mme. DE Stael
il d" bright entertaining person,
but she ought to know when it is
time to-, Co." a.4. t..
The art of leaving is less under
stood"bys women than by men,
The habits Of business, the recog.
nized fact that to a business man
time is money, the throng and
press and exactingness of business
life, all tend to make men who live
in cities the best possible exemp-
lars OF the fHe art Of leaving quick
ly and neatly. A business mans
social call is usually model of
good manners IN this respect.
When he has said what he has to
say and listened to what there Is
to hear, he takes his hat, says
''goOd evening" and is out OF your
presence without giving any time
or chance fort 90 often tedious and
embarrassing common places of
mutual Invitations and promises to
call, which seem to be a kind Of
social formula with women. In
striking contrast with this neat
and skifful method of cutting
short the parting words of an in-
teryiew or call, is the too common
social practice o. visitors, who,
cOmmtnciDg to leave, seem to tenn
pOtarily abaEdon their purpose,
End then linger as though it were
Q kind of compliment to the visi
ting party to appear 10th to part
company. a. ...tt
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-03
Terrible Tragedy ln4 Iowa.

A terrible tragedy was enacted
in NOrwalk township, mine miles
mol theast of Council & Blaffss Iowa;
Dec. 20. Bitter enmity has existed
for some time between two farmers
named Holman and Glll' ~ Holman
took his shotgun aud went to Gilps
place, aud, on meeting hiu"he
fired both barrels iRto his body. a
terrible struggle followed. during
which Gill wrested the gun, from
Holman aud with it broke his
skull. NeighboTs . hearing The
Smoothing ran to the scene. Of ths
horrible affray only to find the ner
in their death agonles. s.u.,
-N.f N'.ts s.ff4fsff n co.'s Nftfff
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-03
Advice TO a Young Man.

SO you were a little too. pert,
and spoke without thinking, did
you, my SOM And you got picked
up right suddenly on your state
ment. ell Oh, well, that's all
right; that happens to older men
than you every day, n
have noticed that yOu have a
very positive way OF fling a de-
cislon where other men state, an
opinion, and you frequently make
a positive assertion where older
men merely express a belief. But
never mind; you are Young. You
will know less as you grow older
"Don't l mean YOU will know
more?n Heaven forbid, my son +
No, Indeed; l mean that you will
know less Ycu will never know
more than you do now; never. .,.. T.
IfyOu live to be ten thousand
years old you will never again
know so much as you do now. No
hoary headed sage, whose long
and studiouS years were spent in
reading mfl aud books. eERrikAew
so much as a boy of your age. A
girl of fifteen knows about as
much, but when she gets over. 1t
sooner and more easily .s7"'"''"'''
"Does it cause a pangj then, to
get rid of early knowledge n Ah,
my boy, it does. Pulling eye teeth
and molars will seem like pleasant
recreation aIongside Of shedding
of great solid slabs and layers Of
wisdom and knowledge that now
press upon you like geological
strata. ., --r-,......D ... ....,,
"But how are you to get rid oi
all this superintendent wisdom 2
Oh, easily enough, my boy; JUS
keep on airing it, that's the bes'
t way. 1t won't stand constant use
and it disintegrates rapidly OF, ex
f posure to air.-Bmrdette IN Brook
Ign Eagle. D. 80 "
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-03

~
his, illness, and many strong
burlyo Russian "gaard" told the
story to his children at home OF
Natailie's at g. brave act, ."i. .'
"And too have to thank my
daughter,p her mother would say,
f'for dealing 80 gently by me when
1 had lost my ticket. AS we both
g,azed into each others face, each
felt, as q, it proved, that although
much changed, there was that in
each of us which only ourselves
could understand"
"Ah ! it's grand thing to be a
'conductOr' upon a 'llne' like ours,'
says Natalie, somewhat proudly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-03
Good Counsel.

I A0pnng man should mot vista
girl TOO often with no other mOtlvA
than killing time. When young
thing her first impulse is for a dell,
which fOreshadows the future wife
and mother; and therefore, it
should surprise no man that when
she grows to I've 2 woman her in'
pulse is to marry and settle in life
Indeed, marriage is to her the
crown of feminine life placed on heI
head blythe Genius of the Beati
tudes. =, 1t is for this that she rem
deus herself attractive and charm
ling, and the prospect of ielicit!
with one sue loves gives beauty
and magnetism to her companion
ship. Therefore, when younI
fellow repeatedly visits a marriage
liable. girl merely to while away tn
Ihours, he should be swept fror
the house by the members of tn
Broomstick Brigade without cer'
| mony. --. -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-03
WIDOWS IN SOCIETY.

1t is nndeniable that swidOws'are
the autocrats of society, and men
flock about them. No one has ever
denied their destinations, and old
Weller's advice to his son.. If he
wished to avoid matrimony, to
"beyare of vidders," has been quot.
ed thousands of times. In many
way the widow has the advantage
of her younger sisters. She. has
the benefit of a large knowledge
and experience of the world, her
arts and cOquetries are perfected,
not IN the experimental and unde,
veloped state of the debqtantes,
and, abOYe all, she has the lnesti-
mable advantage of knowing men
with the accurate and intimate
knowledge gained by association
with one who was probably fair
representative of his SEX She
knows how to give little dinners
that make the most hardened bach!
elor thiuk indulsently of the mar
ried state. She knows that man
likes his. ease, and does :'notIdnsist
on his dancing in perpetual atten.
dance on her. She does not insist
on a mans talking about balls and
theatres and new german figures.
She follows rather his lead to his,
own ground, and listens with. SUBJ
tie hattery in eyes aud face while
he descaDts on his favorite hobby
a young girl Is always seff.ceh.
tered, absorbed in her own affairs,
her dresses, her parties it is, only,
grace and art that teach a woman.
to sink her own personality in the
presence of the person with whom
she is talking. Perhaps one. of the
chief claims of widows lis their
understanding of the fine art "Ot
sympathy. The sympathy Of a
young.girl who has known npthfDg,
but Joy is crude and upsatlsfIipg
affair, the very huSks oil whioh no
love can feed; but the sympathy
of widow, tenderly, daintilt ex'
pressed, with a gentle melancholy,
that shows that she, too, has snffer-i
edit is like the soft shadows in a
picture or the minor chords IN a.
piece of music that sets the pulses
thrObbing. Having mOurned for O.
man, she knows how to mourn with
one. ..'.'i '"' - ''''
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-03
Is Consumption MIN 'Ifnicurra5Ie III rliI5I :

Read. the, fOilowipg'a Mac. 81.
Morris, Newark, Arky says !, "Was alWa
down with Abscess, Of Lnngs, and
friends and physicians pronounced
me an IncurabIe Conspmptlye;I-
Began taking DR.. Kings, New
Discovery for CONSUMPTION, am
now on my third bottle, and able
to oversee the work on my farm; y
is the finest medicine ever made
Jesse Middlewart, Dectatnr, Ohio
saws: 'sHad it not been for DR.
Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption / would have died Q
Lung Troubles. Was given up b,
doctors. Am now IN best Of health.
Try it. Sample bottle free at B
Schmitts Drug Store, Woodstock
or at L. ii. Jordan's VT. jackson
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-03

Near Silverton Ore, Is a quarry
of what is called "dreplaee stone" g ne |"
It is soft when mined, and and can can ; be e
sawed or chopped iuto any desired
shape, and when subjected +. to
intense heat does not seem to
he affected. 1t is considered the best
material for fireplace or hdes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-03
nR. B. F. MAPHIS &. BRO.
-Dentists..


OFFICES; Woodstock and saumsville, Virginia
In Woodstock 1st and 3rd weeks of each
month. In Saumsville 2nd and 4th weeks.
Those in need of frst-class Dentistry at
moderate prices, will do well TO call.
Full sets of artificial teeth from 500 to
Pure gold filings from s1.25 to $1O,OO.-
Silver filings from rs cts. to $500.
Artificial teeth put up on solid gold,
gold and celleloid combination, celleloid
and rubber plates.
Gold and porcelain riveting, clasps, &c
Special attention given to filling and pre-
serving the natural teeth, and correcting
the Irregularities. All work warranted first
class. Teeth extracted absolutely without
pain by the use of Nitrous Oxide Cast
May Is. 'S41tE & 6 : ES % %sD
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-03
TUKEKtHo-B-sE E.
u 80 1t1l U1n 4Jr4n
JoS4 E. A0LEf4AN .~s.., Proprists
EDINBpRG, VA.

This new and comnpdious hotel is new
open or'th9 rstePtlon' Of guests. Every
ching is new,frsm basement TO attic, and
was built With view to making it one Of
the most comfortable and attractive hotels
in the Valley. The rooms are fitted up
With all fiiod6fh" improvements IN fntni.
turei The ofics and dining room are
handsome, large and comfortable.
No psifig 6t expense will be spared to
furnish the table with all that can tempt
theappetite add give perfect satisfaction
Charges, will be very moderate, and
guests can rest assured that all Will be
done to make their stay comfortable. ana
enjoyable.
-. A.frst-class livery is attached 70 th'
hotel. CDec. Is. 'S7 Il,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-03

Oh. how can fair maiden smile aud DE
gay,
Be lovely and loving and dear.
As sweet as rose and ss hrigh sss, the
May
When her liver is ell sut Of gear : e''T y
She can't. 1t is impossibles Bat
if she will only take DR.. Plerce's
Golden Medical Discovery, it will
cleanse and stimulate. her dis
ordered hv6r,a purify ltet blood,
make her complexion soft a.
rosy, her breath wholesome = he'
spirits cheerful o and her .tempe'
sweet. All druggists.e ee;rr~a =.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-03

Dwyer Brothers of New York;
sold twenty one horses on Dec.
.2l, at auction for $4S,95O,' an
average of $2,O9S. The principal
horses sold were FOrdham, %, 800;
KenwOOd. &c. ,l5o; Oregon, $4,000
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-03
alexandria Gazette
ESTABLISHED 1900.

'Its contiRdity to Washington gives IL
An early pfece6snce over. all the journals
of the State in intelligence Of the opera
lions 'of the General Government. The
procaedlngs of Congress are reported and
All matters of interest to Virginia given
in'detafi. From'the State Capital receives
carly and. accurate accounts of all the
operations of the State government.
Especial attention is devoted to the
usWs of Virginia, and concisely and CON-
pletely it gives the news of the world.
In its 'Cofimercial columns the people
know they may. depend upon the Gazette.
.ATEsoF SUBSCRIPTION -.
DAnY-One year Sc six months IS
three months s1.5o; one month 80 cen
TRr.wEEKLY--One year a SIX months
81 Tires months 81.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-03

@,KlttyfI1so George has Tilted you :
Why. the wretch ! But will you
get over it, dear T.. .... a..o
,IMinuieAOh,i I'm almost recon-
cllsd already I rather like it.
HaWbat do you mean ~
s:I can eat all tho onions ] want
pow1s ami s--tn.. g ri" .fi 'H.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-03

Colonel Thomas j. sperrry,t Of
Bedford county, found ten wild
turkeys in his flock, and as. they
seemed to be on good terms and
liked the change he has determin-
ed to try to tame them. They
roost with the tame ones every
night. .'.'.h."" o'' a"''s'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-03

'itssy, bab, I hear your folks are
going to have q conversation club
at yonr house this winter 2" t,a d.
ayes; we got one1 ef,
~who are the membersi" ~
'aMe and mother, 1 furnish the
couysrsstiop .apd mother provides
1.-THE olubp.~. s,.~ se-n'' ''a .s's
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-03
NATALIE'S TRIUMPH.
BY S. A. EDGCOME.

| BY 3. a. EDUOOMb'
4. % sNs % S--T-- sS
There father J tell you tits quite
Iinpossible p and Natalie 'shiyered
Iaightly as she spoke,.sThe doctor
said it would be death ifyou ven
tured upon the 'Iine' tomorrow"
The fistner, Michel, turned him
self once more upon his bed fever
ishly. He, too, with his nine year
old daughter, felt that to 60 out
upon his usual duties at such a
season, with a heavy fever upon
him all the while, was utterly out
of the question.
1t was a bitter winter this, in
Russia and ras eyery one eeFy :kqoFwys a
1Russian winter always lasts about
seven months.
eOha glabcsl at The beaGiGnl
snow.clad forest all around their
pinewOod hut showed pretty plain
Ily that the ever hard worked rail
IWaysgu lrd must bdt eyen( dream
facing such a sceue as the present
"But think Of the consequences,
my little GIRL" and he raised his
eye es moment glanciug anxiously
at that. dingylooklng home
"ThInk of what the master of the
railway line said tO-day-that he
lis quitsspre that /. Iage been i'll
fio6genough." e.
%EAnd much he knows about it
all" interrupted Natalie indignant
ly. .a..... ...
"Well, well, child /; it's true all
the same. He said, too, didn't he
that if wasn't at work next morn
Iing-true to- times too-he would
dismiss me from my pOst2" ,neo
$50 he did," and the dark eyes
loft warm; hearted, and also i'm
pulsive peasant girl filled with
tears.
s0mckE. hoWayer. she brushed
them back again. This was no fit
time 5tpr stupidu telrSl 50 she
A9hght instantl5 She must at
once o. the contrary set her. brain
I'd work, and think,
| !WfIli then, III that happens,
daughter, remember What will hap
pen next. We shall not have a sim
gle kopek (the coin of the least value
in Russia left with which to buy
black brad Think of it,
There was silence within that
hut for the space of several min
utes. The Gre of logs within the.
stove had only been lately kindled
and the small door OF the same
haYing been wide open, bright
blaze shed it's 1gAt=for a short
time all around.
=Pspilaps yhe blaze, in some way
helped to serve Natalle's thoughts
for suddenly she raised herself
from the floor on which she had
been kneeling by her fathers side,
| laRd elaslthg her hands Heartily
together, exclaimed cheertully:
"Ot course why not The very
shiBg w' -," ei.-~. ca" s~
"Ed, child, what's the matter
nOyi'YFg flT s. q
Nothing particular, father only
that L mean 10 go ana take your
PLACES HeanASssa be sure why
didn t l think of that before ito
be a railway guard in your stead p
"You are dreaming, Natalie
Idpp't, in tact, know what yOu6 aFe
k4lking about Tins is no time 10
Idle Words, child" You ought 70
know that ! am far to Ill for that"
tH YIas .wogdsF and Natalle's
Fcheeks became Instantly crimson.
"No, no good father, [ wouldn't
tindeed talk IDLY 70 yOu--to-night
of all nights. | am going to be 'coa-
IductoE. as they call it, first thing
tomorrow morning. That's Ger
TAIN"
"ThBFeSstppaalkiugF 55d4sn@ y
came AeltbpA Atienc an@Syer, flls
more Aah Ich standdE
"YppIEsee tben fatH9tp fsP Ge
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-03

Ihe Brazilian revolution re-.
sembles the regular South Amerf-
can article 10 this thati It has not
vet ceased revol0tlng. ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-03

Don't hawk, hawk, bIoS SPIT.
anu disgost everybody, with your
offensive breath, but use pr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy and ehd !. ", !,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-03

-.MalarIal fevers and effects quick
liz give way TO Simmens Liver
Regulator,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-03

tIhis quiet hotel has, been reftted and
refurnished throughout, and now offers ts
ftHeS Comforts OF co5y home.
The Ia BILE wili be supplied with every
thing 20 please the inner man.
II The baf is supplied with the best
qualities Of fine wines, liquors, beer cigars
&C., &c.
,,RA, A,frat-clsss Livery aud Feed Stable
attsched. May l3 '97-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-03
4 G.. WYNKOOP,
TORN EtY EATs L A v,
AND REAL ESTATE AGENT

WOODSTOCK VA, 4,
Will practice in the Courts of Shenan-
doah and adjacent counties.
Special attention given to the collection
ofelsims and all legal business entrusted
70 his care.
Will be in Mt. Jackson on Friday and
Saturday, before the 2nd Tuesday of each
month, at DR.. L. H. Jordan's Office.
May Is '94-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-03

Main street, opposite the Court h.I.e
''"" 'WO1DSroCK. VIRGINIA.
'R."Ei FUHEER,~ ~: ": fODriefn
~ a"EnE. JoHEsoS, /: ,CLEHK, ...
JAcOP B., ,KEEIILER,,. n', ~ MANAGER. .
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-06

were talking politics; and Governor For
aker said that if Sherman and Mckinley
did not let up on him, he had something In
his desk that would ruin them. he did not
know what the Governor referred to.
+. Q. Hall, of the Hall Lock and Safe
Company, testified that he knew of no paper
relating to the ballot box signed by mem
Der OF Congress, except what he had seen In
the newspaper. Wood had shown witness
copy of Contract 1,000," without sig
natures. Wood said number of prominent
lobbyists in Washington we're going to take
hold Of his bill. That was before the publi-
cation of the forged paper.
AGAIN ON THE STAND.
Mrs. Wood was recalled, and in answer to
Mr.. Turner said she had advised her hus-
band to have nothing to do with the procur-
ing of the papers. She believed that Wood
should secure recommendations without
such devices, and she regarded it dishon-
orable way to get the place - dis
honorable not only on the part of her
husband, but on the part of Governor For
aker, who should not have asked for such
papers, and who should have exposed Wood
as soon as he learned of the forgery. Gov
ernor Foraker got from the witness that her
admirationlfor him did not wane until he
had dropped Wood.
John E. Benton, of New York. testified
that he had made some registers ard boxes
for the ballot-box company. He produced
a letter from Governor Foraker, dated in
June hast, wanting to know il he knew any
thing to connect James E. Campbell or
John Mclean with the ballot-box company,
and witness had replied that he did not.
Mr.. Halstead will be examined tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-06
ADVOCATES OF REVISION.

Another Presbytery Decides to Take n
Place in the Progressive Column.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
SYRACUSE, N. Y, February GA special
meeting of the Syracuse Presbytery was
held on Monday to take action upon the re-
port of the committee appointed on the re-
vision of the Confession of Faith. 1t was
decided best not to take definite action until
the spring meeting. The Committee on Re
vision, however, had finished its work and
its report was unanimous. The committee
had decided that revision was desirable.
The report says:
With profound reverence for the Westmin-
ster Confession as a symbol Of belief of a
mighty time in the past, gorying in it, apologiz-
ing not one whit for it we would simply let 1t be
and with not less reverent hands than those
which reared that great struc ucture, we of to-day
would build simpler confession, more
catholic creed, a more missionary symbol OF
our Christian belief and DUTY
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-06
DR.. w. ii. MIIburn, the Blind Man Eloquent,

Chaplain to Congress, will deliver three
lectures in Second Presbyterian Church,
Penn avenue, Tuesday, Thursday and Fri
day, February IS, 20 and 81.
Subjects-"Aaron Burr, the Most Ro-
mantle Character in American Political
History" "What a Blind Man Saw in
Paris, " ''What a Blind Man Saw in Wash
ington Forty Years Ago, and What He Sees
There Now" Henry Watterson, in the
Courier Journal, says OF him: AS lecturer
Mr.. Milburn is far in advance of any we
have heard before. For refined beauty of
language, genuine wit, noble thoughts and
oftentimes 4 deep pathos, we have not
known his equal. With personal con-
victiou, we pronounce HIM to be most truly
''The Blind Man Eloquent"
Tickets at Paulson Bros, AL Wood St.,
H. Watts & Co., 431 Wood st., G. K.
Stevenson & Co., Sixth ave-, Alex. Ross,
1877 Federal st., Allegheny.