davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09
ATHLETIC FIELD SPORTS.
Entries for the Fall Games Of the Co.
lumbia Club on Analostan Island.

The time for the commencement of the fall
games Of the Columbia Athletic Club on Ana
iostan Island on Thursday has been changed
from 5 to o'clock on account OF the shor'
period Of light In the afternoon nowadays.
The entries for the event closed last night
Those that were received up to q late hour yes.
terday afternoon were as follows:
One-hundred-yard run-W. e. Buell., e. II.
Berry, H. X. Dickinson, J. B. Elliott, 8. ].
King, ". B. Hoggatt, J. O. Irwin, d. H. Dash
iell, Jas. Sprigman, J. B, Green, Il. J..
Clark. W. B. Chichester, jr., E. ]. Walsh, J. E.
Jones, F. P. Leetch and c. 8. King.
Four hundred and forty yards. NJ. Ken
yon, c. d. Webb, II. NJ. Dickinson. s. j. King,
J. r. Elder, j. b. Elliott, W. B. Chichester, IT,,
and F. p. Leetch.
Two hundred and twenty yards-E r. Berry,
d. H. Dashiell, ]. b. Elliott, s. ]. King, H. NJ.
Dickinson, H. J. Clark and W.B Chichester. jr
Eight hundred and eighty yards-J. N. Ken
Won, G. o. Webb, W. J. ONeill, W. ]. Bolway,
]. II. Elder.
W. 3. Hoggatt, W. E. Buell., c. D. Webb, J. c..
Irwin, II. n. Dickinson and ". b Chichester,
jr.
Running broad jump-w. B. Hoggatt. 8. E.
Lewis, W. z. Buell., d. H. Dashiell, 8. j. King
and W. N. Carlton.
os"hufnS ofoao Junp-ns N. NltbOu, y. NJ.
Kenyon, VIM. s. Taylor, W. b. Hoggatt. W. E..
Buell.. d. H. Dashieli, J. R. Elder, ". N Carl
ton and g. 8. King.
Running high Iump-w. B. Hosgatt, s. E.
Lewis and ". N; Carlton.
Pole vauit-H. NJ. Wilson, ]. H. Bricken-
stein, r. ]. Beall, D. H. Dashiell and II. NJ.
Earle.
Hammer throwing. c. Irwin, H. NJ. Dickin-
son, J. ]. Rainier, A. W. johnson and A. d.
Merritt.
Putting shot. G. Irwin, II. NJ. Dickinson.
J. T. Rainier, W. E. Crist, A. D. Merritt, A. W.
johnson and J. B. Green.
Bicycle race-Wm. R. Mackrilie, ]. n Oliver,
l. J. Barber, Fred. Bracket, Fred. Staytor, Z.
W. johnson and Harry V. King.
There will be few names to add to this list,
those that were entered by the mail which
reached the club house this morning, which
had not reached Capt Steinmetz when The STAR
reporter called on him. The running races
will be In heats, except where there are five
entries or less.
Members Of the club will find tickets for
themselves and friends at the boat house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09
The Whole Family Sent Down.

Charles Dean. q white man, and Margaret
Thompson, a colored woman, who says Dean 10
her husband, we're In the Police Court this
morning charged with being Migrants. The
woman had with her two children, q boy and a
girl, aged respectively seven and FIVE years
They we're arrested by Policemen Eugene
Smith and Wash. Sanford, who found them in
their home at Castle Thunder" corner of
Half and streets southwest last night.
The officers found nothing in the house ex-
cept AN old bureau and q chair. There was not
even bed nor q stove in their apartments.
On the showing made by the officers Judge
Miller sentenced the man and woman to the
workhouse. There being no place provided
mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09

William l. Fitzgerald, who follows the busi-
meas Of playing piano in disreputabls house,
was prisoner in the Police Court this morning
charged With vasrsnoy. Policeman Sutton,
who made the arrest, said that he found Fitz-
gerald in front Of Q saloon In the Division"
last night The oficer said that man had
been robbed of $500 In . disreputable house
recently and the o0icsrs wanted TO get rid OF
the piano playsra
The judge said that lawyers and doctors may
rob people, but the fact that some OF them do
20 does not afford sufieient grounds for class
ing them all - thievea The suspicion attached
70 some OF these piano players, the court
thought vaz due 10 their surroundings fitz-
gersid's personal honda wore taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09
A Compton Convention.

Al democratic district primary meeting In
Bladensburg delegates to the county conven-
ton to be held at Marlboro today were elected
40 follows: Delegates, Geo. W. Coldenstoth. E.
NJ. Henley, ". Brooke Hunter. DIR. J. R. Walton
aud A. l. Ray; slteraates, James c. Rogers,
Alex. Schoepf, WIN. H. Norton, J. ". Lynch.
u. w. Lewis. They we're instructed to support
delegates to the county convention In favor Of
the denomination Of Hon. Barnes Compton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09
SHOOTING STARS.

SHOUTING STARS.
Chorus Of democrats: Long live the Csarm
Zone twist upon that master saah was worth
ten thousand votea" Maine republican war
cry.
Springfield, Mass. comes up to the scratch
beautifully. cloud Of aeas has covered the
town.
The runner that New York people ats with
their knives. ID partially settled by the follow
ing poem from the pen Of . member of the
Lotus Club OF that town.
It's human nature every year,
To feel for the oysters sad career;
30 everybody in New York
Il feeling for him-with fork.
"Thoss present and not voting" we're scarcely
discernible in Maine yesterday.
IN THE SHOW BUSINESS.
Applicant-looking for . job: "Are you the
manager"
Capitalist "Oh, no. I'm the money
ger"
The GAINESVILLE (Ohio) Recorder with An utter
disregard Of what q topographic error is re-
marks: Roy Wilkes paced q mule out in
Davenport Ia, the other day in 2OsH."
Bill and Ellick to Tom: "Ah, there! Stay
thsrer'
SIGNS.
Little wads Of spruce-gum
Very good to chew,
Can't tell what will happen
Long In %
viii Mr.. Kennedy be also . Record breaker?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09

Wesley Heights, adjoining tho new Methodist
University. Sale opens September a and
closes October %. Price 10 and Is cents. In
quire further particulars J. :. wAooAxAx, 18th
and q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-BY AN Old SOLDIER WHO SERVED
1 FSsssss :op e f s,.s sS%s'sss. ssE s.s
WAkTED-A YOUNG MAN 4 CONPETENT
~ stenograpAer and tyre writer Of sxperisncs N
!oilrosd and law once, desires Rostuon refsreneea
address n A.. star c6tce. s6-3ts
WANTED-s SITUATIONS ron TiRsT.CIA16
Nv Coots, PeAtFy cootA Nod. Housemea, Portsrs
Driven. Salesmen. hal0eladjea, Clorks (Ltnen and
Psptry Room Women; All hotel heipI BURNBAM'S
1ltO g st. NV s6-6ts
WANTED = EMPLOYERS FOR FIRsT-CLAss
Nv Servante, with references In overy case send to
CITY INTELIloEkCE OFFICE eos q u, w. and
your ordsf will be filled with dispatch au35-1bts
WANTED-AN EXPERIENCES MAN WILL PAY
w literally for Position MeasureE wtigher or
shtERing Clerk strictly sober. Address MATTE
MATlCS. star once. sc6-Hs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09
PROPOSALS.


nEPAhTMENT or THE INrERioR-yA.HISs-
" ton. August q. ls0o.sesled prgpossls viii
eei'sa 4 81. ss 3St
FoTRTH $500 for furuisLins ana dsiiverins a. the
M S Tor s scp q q ~ 90
ecncstons and insructions 20 bidders viii pe fur
SsIsd o. s ssssson to this S@ss
81 The @
g rsCsiysd st thi, psps.,Isent snsll 6NE JcIocK
Bai ian 81 tie aSss for ,ts Inssss
~ sSs sopssi JONI " SoSis s. .9 e sssa
sSa s:sI l'ss.sssss%ss. ! issa.s.s,.e pro-
WA e Isesysa :. @: Ba.s:ssi fs.yi.so%. aud cssl,
iTrSStfS2 o.SfocI' NcSk, sH 81 s siS.
. ssa:s = sSs s..s
quantity o. yellow pine iu@hss The srslclss mus.
N, MI ss S:S a aru
sppnssaon % shs eonmsdsps OF tbs navy ysrs or 70
s. ss 81 sss ss ss s sSs;
s:se Sssss & reject any os al ss; 9ss ssssd
cs7.rsa aS sns.ns Tos s8.sHsr 90.
DC ssPssme.r 1891 Fyepe..l. VIA .
BAY ia cif ESQ. p 8.
"a ,Ss sss py.shs.s q - ies ~.
. sssssas .Soas one sssSrss ssd Nv. tSss,saf
ooo0l sssa,. FEET sad q - Within ~ bound. q
:i.sss ssss y ne az q SssiisssSs EssS pepss.
@ :s' e. s e h .ss g
:s. s: g &; 9: IS 8 sss g: a:: b:
- Nm ss:;:' Ssssr S
ckxkx Zssh5ssst q Il oa1dal ss-l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09
LOST AND FOUND.

-
I osT-OH TAkEN PROM coRNER OF FLORIDA
isrrier name. Frss| hewsrd II returned 70 22!5
~ last SATURDAY afternoon. BLACK Lace shawl
tsrEe at 20l2 9TH st. NV and be rewarded Mrs. D.
II sosr-oR TAKEN By MISTAKE FROM TRAIN
II AZ b aud o. station sunday evening an Alligator
hand Bag Reward for return Address HE'D, star
4 osT-oNE SLEEVE BUTTON. AILIe2ToRs
Atooth with gold CAP, Sunday afternoon also scarf
I'm. square, with imitation diamond set. Monday
az or aTa$ To LEY
1lo1 F St Nv. Ia
n osT-sTAkTED FROM 500 CHANT AVE- \. W.
Old stranger The cry about 5 isst inches tall
Amy Information thankfully received. ~
cIA RRwARD.-LosT or MIsLAID IN GOING
o. Guns Psr 9 Sd doa naa srsss:
Buttons SnS s s%a Diamonds in eeRter Above reward
House u a.' N0 aH'''' asked = fhSpIA . sess.n
T .osraRING, WITH FACES CUT IN GOLD AND
- sm e jewels Reward. Return % steward. Ne
IL renn, 4. 4 bepos and eis 81. Two umsrsiiss
sna ono Leather osns Llnder please return 70 gis
2O REwARD.-LosT On SEPT 8. A PACKAGE
is4 q same % SShssos BEo no. His
1SoUND-cAME TO The PREMISES OF SUB.
Il scfiber September q. Mastin oyp. The owner Is
requested "a 70 cone forward prove Property Jay
com6 Place. new cut road. GeorTstosn. DC. ss-at'
II osr-SArUkDAY MORNING, ESo-IsH II O
S,es md Ss ss ! Johnston niovsnsnt Ls's s..r
zoo REwARp-sToLEN UX SEPTEMBER 9TH
-; - %ssss .sssSi return H e seSGSlris 5.
II osT OK sTRAYED-wHITE POODLE sUITA-
IL Die reward il returned TO 1881 VERMONT ave.s6-s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09
FOR RENT-FLATS

4
ITOR RENT-FIRST AND SECOND FLOORS OF
Il House .20J st., near Washington Circle. Fur
nished $40; Unfuruished. e35. IT.
lr0R RENTAL But ONE OF A NINk-ROOM
II Flat completely furnished for housekeeping, for
s6h. or Parlor, Bed Room. Dining Room and Kitchen,
eAS; references. Inquire 920 9th st. NV. s4-6ts
Il % hoor. 422 . NV. neatly pspered; sanitary
plumbing windows TO north and south separate stair
way; rent reduced to Ia to small FAMILY. have also
for rent and sale large aud small properties all
tons. i. A. MCINTYRE, 223 G NV. opp. Trinity
Church, s5-lOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09

Win Mr.. Kennedy be also Record breAker3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-OwNEhs OF LOTS IN ANY SECTION
w OF the city will mud IL to their inte to phase
the same IN my hands for sale. DAVID u. STONE
sos r IT. NV. stt-at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09
ATTORNEYS.

EU0ENE =. ARNOLD.
II Astoshsy snd 6ounsellnr 1t Law.
Opposite csts Hall. sa3l-su
yANPDHLL cAKRIN0fQN, ATT0RNIY-Ar-LKW
" Webster Law building, 500 q. n q. Wsakineto1
y q tsaasees l7V4 Q 81 nws az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09
EDUCATIONAIssss,,

TVHE Missks TIFFkYs SCHOOL FOX GALS
Sslse@bsr "a. kvsry sSsst meds % sultiysss Ii;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09
WANTED ROOMS.

WANTED-SMALL ROOM AND BOARD DY
w lady. not more than nve or six squares from
9th and Sta NV. Address 7. PERMANENT, Star
Once. IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

A BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE AT BRooKLAND. ON
"A prominent street. ali conyeniencss. elegant de-
sign; acSmfortable suburban home; can be purchased
on easy terms Price ~, 2oO. CARUSl, EVANS
CAkUsl. l224 j st. nv. st-3t
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-26
ANOTHER VETERAN GONE.
Death of General Robert @. schenck, the
Famous Soldier and Diplomat.

Death of General Robert q. schenck, the
Famous Soldier and Diplomat.
WASHINGTON March 24] General
Robert Q, iSchenck died at his home at
5:45 last evening Of Pneumonia, after an
illness of butNfve days. General
Schenck was in the eighty-irst year
OF his age, and his career as o
soldier, Congressman and diplomat was
remarkably busy one. He was born
In Fort Franklin, o., October 4, 1900.
lie was first elected to Congress in 1s4s
and served four terms until 1851, when
he was sent by President Fillmore as
Minister to Brazil. When tho Civil War
broke outh he promptly offered his serv-
ices and was one of the first Brigadier
Generals appointed by President Lin
coin, his commission bearing date Of May
IS, 1861. Nf Ftft
He served with distinction as brigade
and division commander until Decem-
ber, 1864, when he resigned to again re-
sumo his seat in the House of Repre-.
sentatives. General Schenck was re-
elected in '64, '68 and 1858, and during
his last four terms in Congress filled O
number Of important positions in the
House and rendered distinguished serv-
ices as chairman Of the Committee on
Military Affairs and of the Ways and
Means Committee. In December, 1870,
he was appointed Minister to England
by President Grant. Resigning his post
as Minister in 1875, General Schenck re-
turned to Washington, where he has
ainna raaidad
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-26
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Miss REGINA RoTHscHMD, nineteen
years old, left Port Townsend, Wash.
on the 18th to race around the world
against George Francis Train. Citizens
contributed $1,000 for her expenses.
WILLIAM j. KELLETT, well-known
newspaper correspondent, died suddenly
at his home in Red Bank, N. j., on the
18th. fF-t
THE New York Senate has passed the
Saxton ballot reform bill and the Sax
ton corrupt practices bill. The bills
now go to the Governor for his approval.
DANIEL NJ. Fox, ex-mayor OF Phila-
delphia, and formerly superintendent
of the United States mint in that city,
died at Atlantic City, N. j., on the Goth.
GENERAL f. H. SMITH, superintendent
Of the Virginia Military Institute, died
at Lexington, Va, on the 21st aged
seventy-eight. He was graduate Of
West Point in 1888.
SPEAKING OF the death OF General
Crook, General Sherman said: HE was
the most successful man in dealing with
the Indians that the United States ever
had in its service"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-26

clare dividend Of sK per cent on $780,.
100000 on condition that the por ton due
on the North River Refining Com mpany's
interest be deposited with the court
pending the final determination Of the
suit against tina = com paHy by the Court
Of Appeals. A,a.ae
JACOB REFFNER, patriarch OF ninety
years, living near Ritohie Court House,
w. Va, was married few DAYS ago to
Mrs. Ray, widow of sixty-Ave. Ref.
ner walked from his home twenty miles
to Mrs. Rays house, introduced himself,
proposed and was accepted In less than
half an hour. He then walked six miles
tosecure license and minister, and the
twain were made one, Reffner is q
prosperous farmer.
THE minority members of the House
Committee on Territories have prepared
report in opposition to the bill for the
admission of Wyoming to Statehood.
The main objections Of the minority are
that there was no warrant OF law for the
constitutional convention.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-26
FoREIoN.

THE German Emperor has sent Prince
Bismarck two rescripts, couched in the
most cordial terms, thanking him for
his past services and appointing him
Duke OF Lauenburg, Colonel General Of
the cavalry, and Field Marshal General.
Count Herbert Bismarck retains the
Office Of Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
TYPHOID fever is raging In La Paz,
Bolivia. Over 5000 cases we're reported
during single week.
VENEZUELA paid $4,000 In gold for
the sword presented in 1926 by Peru to
Bolivar, the liberator, and the relic
will be placed In the national museum
at Caracas.
The conference between the English
mine owners and their operatives on
the goth resulted in the granting to the
men Of an immediate advance in wages
Of five per cent. 1t was also agreed
that another increase OF fve per cent.
should be allowed from August l, This
ends the strike and work will be i'm
mediately resumed.
In the English House OF CommoAt on
the 21st M. Labourche moved the aboli-
tion of hereditary Representatives in
Parliament. The motion was seconded
by Mr.. Jones (LiberaD and after brief
debate was rejected -2Ol to 1S9.
PRooF-sHEETs Of several OF Brown
ing's poems, together with letters to
Critic Hayward, we're sold at auction in
London on the 2lst at prices ranging
from e2O TO ESQ each. A collection OF
Burns manuscript of songs brought $50,
q Byron letter eS2, and letter from the
first Napoleon to Josephine prior to their
marriage R25.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-26
LATER.

CHARLES II. MALLORY, head OF the
extensive Mallory line OF steamers ply
ing between New York, Galveston and
intermediate ports, died on the Esd at
his home in Brooklyn, N. Y, aged
seventy-one years.
WILLIAM II. MEYER, a well-known
citizen and merchant Of Cincinnati, was
on the 22d sentenced TO two and a half
years In the penitentiary for embezzling
$4,000 held by him as guardian for
minor children.
NEGOTIATIONS of an English syndicate
for the leading distilleries OF Kentucky
are said TO have been closed. julius
Goldman, who has been acting as agent
for the English company, refuses to
affirm CT deny the report Prominent
distillers assert that the report is correct.
THE jury in the Flack conspiracy case
at New York rendered verdict on the
22d finding all three Of the defendants
guilty-Sheriff Flack, his son William
and Joseph Meeks. The penalty is one
years imprisonment or fine OF $500.
GENERAL RoBERT c. ScHEScK, Con-
gresham, soldier and diplomat, died at
his home in Washington on the Esd, OF
pneumonia, after . brief illness, In his
eighty-hrst year. His last public Office
was as Minister to England under Presi-
dent Grants administration.
A PASSENGER aud freight train going
In opposite directions on the Western
New York & Pennsylvania railroad, col
lided at Portage, N. Y, on the 92d.
Brakemen Riley and Olsen and fire.
man named Hughes were killed. Both
engineers were badly scalded, two un-
known passengers were fatally hurt and
Conductor Godfrey seriously injured.
In the Senate on the 2od the first bill reached
on the calendar was one appropriating 10000
for public building at San Diego. Cal. Mr..
Sherman suggested that the appropriation was
rather large for public building nj that place,
and said II there was any spec nj reason for
such large appropriation he would like 70
know II. A long debate ensued upon such ap.
preparations generally, during which Messrs.
Stanford, Morgan, Platt Hearst, Mitchell.
Ingalls, aud others defended the bill. and II was
finally passed. Mr.. Blair introduced another
Educational bill and Il was referred 10 the
Committee on Education and Labor. A bill
was introduced by Mr.. Paddock, giving a bounty
OF 81 for every ton otbeets raised In the United
States delivered TO a factory and made
into table sugar, the bounty 70 be paid
during the fiscal years 1891, 1899 and
1893. After passing about fifty bills-most
OF thom private pension bills, the Senate
adjourned In the House. remonstrances
were presented against any material changes In
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-26
FILLED WITH LEAD.

Attempt to Murder Young Man Results
in Death for the Would-be Assassin.
NORWICH, Conn, March 24.-Volun-
town, mill village eleven miles from
this place, was the scene OF homicide
Saturday night Ira E. Briggs, the
twenty-hve-year-old son Of Ira g. Briggs,
q well-known manufacturer OF that
place, was in the furnace room OF his
fathers house when Samel r. Green.
the hired man, entered and with an oath
said: 81 have you just where want
you; now I'll cut your throat" AS Green
reached for his knife young Briggs drew
a pistol and sent bullet into Green's
body on the left side. Green still went
toward Briggs and he fred three moro
shots, one going into his throat, one
grazing his left cheek and one entering
his brain through the left eye, killing
Green instantly. Green was thirty-six
years old and had worked for Mr.. Briggs
for year and half. The coroner re-
ports it a case Of justihable homicide.
Briggs gave bonds in the sum Of IS, 900
for trial
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-26
THOs. H. SMITH, State Agent, Dayton, o.
Hlbbard,s Rheumatic ss srup.

There is certainly something remark
able in this preparation as IL Is meeting
with a success never attained by any other
medicine, 1t never fails, il used as d.
rected.
For over twenty years nave been a
great sufferer from the effects of diseased
stomach, and for three years past have
been unable to do business. Two years
ago my case was pronounced incurable.
| visited different water cures and cli-
mates,all to no purpose. Last June'l began
using Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup (Pre
pared by Hibbards Syrup Co., jackson
Mich.) and at once began to feel better.
| have used thirteen bottles, and am a
we'll man. EDWARD BAKER.
Master Mechanic and Blacksmith.
202 jackson Street, jackson, Mich.
For sale by Il W. Adams.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-26
DESTRUCTIVE CRASH.

Collision Between Trains on the Old Col
ony Railroad Causes n Bad Wreck and
Injury to Several Employees.
CoNcoRD, Mass, March 24.-The worst
railroad wreck in this vicinity for
long time occurred Saturday night at
Concord Junction, on the Old Colony
railroad. A southbound ice train which
was standing in the yard was run into
by another freight train from Lowell,
which was going In the same direction.
The engine and several carson the train
from Lowell were totally demolished,
also the caboose and several cars on the
Ice train. The wreck took fire and
burned for several hours. Charles G.
Bloigett, fireman, was badly injured
William Hunt fireman, was seriously
injured. f. P. Chamberlain. engineer,
was buried in the wreck, but escaped
with slight injuries The other train
men escaped by jumping.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-26

Wichita, Kan, March PA prairie
fire broke out Sunday morning fifteen
miles northeast Of here and devastated
twenty square miles Of territory before
1t was checked. Ten farm houses with
barns are known to have been destroyed.
Thr total loss is estimated at $3.50, 900.
Ernest Reynolds and his ten-year-old
son we're fatally burned in attempting
10 save their property. Several others
we're seriously burned. The conhagra.
tion is supposed to have been the work
of an incendiary.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-26
suicided After Attending Church.

MISNEAPoLIs, Mimi, March a.
George L. Baker, q prominent real
estate dealer Of this city, committed
suicide Sunday morning after his return
from church, by shooting. He used Q
pistol, placing the barrel in his mouth.
He Joined the Fourth Baptist church Q
lew weeks ago and this is thought TO
have unsettled his mind. He leaves .
wife, but no children.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-26
Impure Blood, Cause Of
Rheumatism
HOW IT SHOULD BE TREATED Tc
EEEEND A pERMA MEMm OIIDE

EFFECT A PERMANENT CURE.
The supreme importance OF purifying
the blood and Of restoring the diseased liv.
er and kidneys TO healthy action has indeed
made this subject one Of great study. the
results Of which have enabled Us to pre-
sent TO the afflicted, Hibbard's Rheumatic
Syrup, combination Of the best known
remedies Prepared by Rheumatic Syrup
Co., jackson, Mich
BY cures unprecedented, ,ithas proven its
right to the title Of THE Greatest Blood
Purifier and Kidney and Liver cure ever
discovered" We CHALLENGE any medicine
to show an appreciation at home like that
which has been poured upon Hibbard's
Rheumatic Syrup For sale by e. W.
Adams.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-26
Rheumatism can be Cured.

1t has bafiled the skill of our best physi-
clans and there are to-day more men, wo-
men and children suffering from this terri.
bledisease than ever before, and the opin-
lon seems universal that tits incurable, but
this is a mistaken idea for II can be cured
by using as directed Hibbard's Rheumatic
Syrup and Strengthening Pasters. Pre-.
pared by Rheumatic Syrup Co., jackson,
Mich; price 81 90 per bottle, or six bottles
for So 90: or We viii send It to any addres
ON receipt Of price.
For sale by Z. w. Adams.