davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11
Cut With a Bread Knife.

Daniel Myers, colored, twenty years old, was
before the Police Court this morning on a
charge of assault and battery. The prosecut-
ing witness in the case was Charles Laughton,
a colored man who is employed at Sanders
saloon, where Myers was also employed.
Myers, it appeared. put on a pair of shoes be-
longing to Laughton. They then 1uarreled
about the shoes and finally came to blows. dur
ing which Myers used a bread knife on Laugh
ton, cutting his hand and inficting painful
wound. Laughton also received a slight cut
on the shoulder. When Officer Caverly went
down in the cellar after the prisoner he heard
q noise that sounded like a pistol shot, but
there was no pistol TO be found. Each accused
the other OF committing the first assault. The
court decided against Myers and gave him
three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11
GEORGETOWN.

A QUARTERS ARHEsTs.-During the quarter
ending March 81 there an increase in the
number Of arrests by the police here In that
time 562 arrests were made.
KICKER-HattIe Gator. a young woman
no doubt regrets this morning that she dis
played such violent temper Yesterday kick
ing open door of the house in which she lives
The owner of the premises caused her arrest
on charge of destroying private property
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER At
7 A.M.-Great Falls-temperature. 81; condi-
ton. 10. Receiving ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SIS;
condition at north connection, 10; condition at
south connection, 80 Distributing reservoir
temperature. 81 Condition at infuent gate
house, Is: condition at effiuent gate house, I6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11
Camp Fire at GAR, Hall.

An unusually interesting meeting Of the old
soldiers was held last evening at Grand Army
Hall, the occasion being camp fire given I'M
der the auspices Of Burnside Post No. 8.
Speeches we're made by Judge veasy Of YER
mont, Gov. Fletcher Of Missouri and Gen.
Bane of Illinois. Dr. Mallam read an interest
ing paper giving "reminiscences of the Crimean
war, in which he served as an officer in the En-
glish army. Mr.. Fleming of Indiana and Capt. O.
H. Ross gave humorous and pathetic Rotations
and Harry Gardner led the singing. DR.. A. J.
Huntoon read an unique and interesting poem
by Major Marcus S. Hopkins. The wants Of
the inner man were we'll supplied by a collation..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11
Two Dollars For Ringing a Bell.

Joseph Morella, an italian scissors grinder,
came to the city few days ago and has since
been wheeling his grinding machine about the
streets earning living. Policeman Campbell
met him few days ago and he was ringing
dinner bell to attract customers. The officer
warned him that he was violating the police
regulations by ringing the bell. ''All right"
was the Italians response. When he got out
OF the officers sight he resumed the bell ring
ing and has continued to ring it ever since.
He, however, failed to keep out of Officer
Campbell's way and yesterday the policeman
arrested him. He tried to beg off when taken
before Judge Miller today, but the court made
him pay a fine of O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11
SHOOTING STARS.
FOR THE MILITARY.

FOR TIE MILITARY
Militismen should have regular habits and
show uniform courtesy.
II the lieutenant 10 particular now, he may be
general after while.
II isn't the number OF men soldier kills, 90
much as the number Of men he does not let
Kill him, that makes him Q warrior.
great many men ordinarily industrious are
soldering" today.
Soldiers are less dangerous when they are
'loaded."
corporal is as big as brigadier general in
his feeiings-bigger, perhaps.
soldier in new uniform is q fine bit o.
scenery on clear day when you can see him
we'll
1t is perfectly wonderful how bloodthirsty
q militiaman is, and yet be able to conceal it.
The cayalryman has "a horse" ON the other
fellows.
Foot soldiers are an infantry industry that
does not need protection.
Women love the profession Of arms and the
practice as well.
soldier never turns his back to the foe, be-
cause he is taught to be polite to strangers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11
Ensign Bernadou on Corea.

Ensign J. d. Bernadou, U.S.N., will give an
illustrated lecture on "Corea and the Coreans"
at S:l5 pm. today. This lecture. although de-
ivered before the National Geographic Society,
is open to the public, and as the large hall of
the National Museum has been obtained for the
purpose, there will be room for all interested.
The lantern slides and characteristic Corean
costumes from the museum collection will con-
tribute toward making a most interesting
lecture,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11
MARRIED THE WRONG MAN.
One Sad Result of the Easter Rush to
Get Welded.

special to the New York Herald from Tribes
Hill, NY, says: The marriage of Henry v.
Moore and Miss Jennie Hart, which occurred
Tuesday evening near this village, was marked
by sensational feature which has just trans
pred.
Rev. ". F. Poor performed the ceremony
and when he had finished the bride burst into
tears and cried: Il have married the wrong
man. On being asked who the right one
might have been she indicated the young man
who had acted as best man.
1t has been learned that both the groom and
his best man were suitors for her hand, and
although she did not like Moore as well as the
other, IN ut of pique she accepted him and
then did not dare to back out. When the ir-
revocaoie words were pronounced that bound
her for life, however. her emotion overpowered
her and she was unable to restrain the tell tale
words which rushed to her lips. The affair
has created great excitement among the friends
OF the contracting parties. They are now in
Washington, presumably trying to forget them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11


In the Criminal Court Patrick O'Donoghue
was placed on trial yesterday for keeping an
unlicensed bar in Georgetown Mr.. F. p. Gloss
appeared for the accused The witnesses were
Sergeant Haney, James Donohue, Vim. Lee and
found and notice OF motion for new trial was
given
In the case of Charles Weser for Sunday bar
the recOgnIzance WAS forfeited
Michael Leech Was charged with keeping an
unlicensed bar Mr.. CahiiI, for defendant adj
mitted the selling and stated that the money
Tor the license had been paid October 20 for the
Last year, but by some mistake the applies ton
for license had not been acted upon or at least
the applicant had never been notified Of such
Action.
The case OF A. s. Caywood. charged with
maintaining nuisance, was submitted to the
court and Mr.. Moulton claimed that Mr.. Cay
wood Was simply the agent to collect the rents
for the property and Was not responsible. The
court decided in his favor.
The trial Of Michael Leech for keeping an
unlicensed bar WAS resumed before the court
The defense was that application had been
made for liquor license, but was not acted on
as far as the defendant had knowledge.
IL was shown that the application had been
fled, but was returned for other signatures.
and was given TO party to obtain them and
the defendant was informed that 1t had been
relied The court said that the simple ques-
ton Was whether he acted in good faith or
otherwise. The District had furnished no
PROOF mat the application had not been relied
Inc District had not acted; had been inert aud
bad his money, and he could not see how the
case could be maintained Judgment WAS
given for the defendant
Edward Murphy was placed on trial for vio-
iating the building regulations in the erection
Of an addition TO a house 1t 2lst aud L stree q
IN August last under y permit TO erect bath
SooR Nj. CAIN! Tor the defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11
Death Of William H. Falconer.

Mr.. Vim. H. Falconer, who before and dur
ing the war was one of the prominent builders
of Washington, and still the owner Of valua-
BILE real estate in this city, died at his residence
in BALTIMORE early this morning after linger-
ing Illness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11
A Farewell to Mrs. Foster.

Mrs J. Ellen Foster, president of the nom
partisan W.C.T.U. of the District. Will leave
for Europe on the 18th, accompanied by her
SON. At the afternoon session OF the first
quarterly meeting of the union yesterday ar
engagements were made to tender Mrs. Foster
farewell reception at Temperance Home, on
Al street, on the 18th. The report of the
treasurer showed that during the two months
since the union was organized it has received
Sl62 and has S45 in the treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11

Nj. w. BRvEn1paE
1909 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
IMPORTER OF
POTTERY. PORCELAIN AND GLASS.
AGENT FOR
EDDY'S CELEBRATED REFRIGERATOR
WHITE MOUNTAIN CREAM FREEZERS:
ALSO IN STOCK.
KEY STONE EGG-BEArERS,
WATER COOLERS, PORCELAIN LINED:
ICE PITCHERS, FINE CUTLERY;
GATE CITY AND JEWETT FILTERS,
apS-Ot KITCHEN UTENSILS, ALL KINDS
7l9 SPRING 7l9
ARRIvA LS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11

The above Carpets Of the very finest quality the
colorinys rich aud exquisite the patterns choice and
the prices EXCEPTIONALLY Low.
Remnants of Body Brussels, from 10 to % yds.. at
7oc. per yard.
10 Odd Patterns of best quality Body Brussels made
laid and lined. at orc per yard.
Can you do better!
MITRE RUGS.
Moquette Body Brussels and Tapestry, 81 each.
Also unprecedented reductions In the CURTAIN
UPHOLSTERY aud FURNITURE Departmental
JULIUS LANSBURGH,
APPS 18th and F SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11
ENBROIDERIES.

EMBROIDERIEs.
Fine Cambria and Nainsook Edgings and Insertinys.
DC to ACC. Ditto 27iuch Tor Children's Dresses 50c
to a. 45-inch Flouncings IN hemstitched. Tucked.
Plated aud NAndykes. 6.c. 10 S4 Complete lines Of
Nainsook and SWISS Match Sets in Vandyke, Tucks
aud Hemstitch New designs in IRISH Point Edgings,
tx tings and Flouncings. i'll Vankyke and Hems;ch.
Also full line OF the new drawn work Elm brVidery.
80 and 4o-.nch, with NARROW To match
CHANTIrLY FLoUNCEs
We call special attention "a the reductions made in
these goods: 45-inch FlOuncings. 3 30. reduced
from S3. 10; 1919 from x4.50 $40 iroin So.
65-ipch ditto, 81. 80 from $500.
pRAPERY NETS.
We have just received another shipment of these
most desirable goods. i'll all the Newest designs of
stripes and figures. 4S-iuch wide from . to 81 go
4s-uch La Toses Nets figured ami striped, 20 aud
$3.50
PARASOLS
In this department daily receiving new and
choice goods in Colored China Silk Plain and Fancy
Striped surahs. Brocades, &c selected the
manufacturers. Mourning Pnrssols and Carriage
Shades IN great variety.
GLOVES.
We oferin. Real Kid Glove for 81. in Black
Light and Dark Tsns &c. The best in the trade keu
iariy sold for sI.25. livery pair warranted
HANDKERCHIEFs.
We have Just opened special lot for Easter in Fancy
Printed Corded Revere and Tucked Borders, xISc
Another lot kichly Embroidered. with Fancy Hem
stitched Block Designs. 2oc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11
Died Suddenly.

TIE MosER WArxs CoLoRs.-Mr. Moser. the
Warrington artist, has already sold thirty-five
OF his water coiors. but they will not be re-
moved TILL the close Of the exhibition. The
v. q. Fischer art store, 52s 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11

A SBE6TOs LINING, PAINT AND ORNENT.
a p.ssas q. 2. chinnsya Are proof ~
coal J. 4. wAI.kkk SONS. xU4 10th 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11
TAKEN PROM THE MAILS.

TAKEN FROM THE MAILS.
A letter for the industrious boy-B.
A letter for a sailor-C.
letter for teamster-G,
letter for an oculist-L
letter for Bob Ingersoll-L.
letter for a printer-M.
A letter for a debtor-O.
letter for a billiard player-Q
letter for society woman-T.
letter for me-U.
"How are You coming on?'' inquired the
man Of his wet boot
"Get fly on you, now" said the Jockey to
his mount as they came down the home
stretch. And the horse whisked his tail.
"Might makes write" as the little fellow said
when the big one compelled him to sign q re-
traction and apology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11

A REPUBLICAN DIRaF.
Go to! Go to! This is not Spring,
Although we know tits after Lent;
For something makes us feel it is
The winter of our discomfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11
z. @. DAVIS.
slY Market Space. corner 9Th st

PApEa SUPPLIES.
STATIONERY. WRAPPING PAPER TwINEs,
PAPER BAGS. SHOW CARDS,
At Manufacturers' Prices saving 20 to rs per cent
PAINTING.
ROBERT z. CLARKE. Manufscturers' AGENT and
the Central Printing House of New York
. All k,nds of Job Printing and Ensrsvinx done upon
the shortest notice. in the nestes manner and ~ The
iowest priee
II You nesd anything in the above 1pes send postal
gsou d O. mhy6.Iv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11
BOARDING.

ID O0MS-50c, 75c. AND Ell. NEWLY FURNISHED
h and reatted: large and airy; location central.
oOaEd per week reasonable 5l3 aud Sal l3th a. n
sp5-lms
3. Oh RENT-NEATLY FURNISHED BAY-MIN-
4 dow Second Third Floor Front with Board
home comforts: 14th st. north Of q. middle-ased or
Star Once s1-or
y % AND 80 WEST THIR1Y-foURTH ST.. INV
20 iork. Private boarding House; rooLls single or
suite; table and OF the beets profnineit
Washington references given and references required
ml4-1ms
DOARDIN0-LARGE NICELY FURNISHED ROOM
ID with good board 1T ths Auburn. p ave. CT "a
nv; terms medersteL ilS-sm
UNHE wEBsTER SIS 18TH ST. NV; TRANS
S5 20 ss; besdqaarsers tor siehtseers daily stage -
Arlington and points o. tntsrsst. No neaoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11

SHE WAS A WOMAN
"Wait a minute, dear" she called coaxingly
as she was leisurely putting on her gloves.
"Time and tide wait for no man." he re-
sponded impatiently at the foot Of the stairs.
"And am no man." she said with mock
ing little laugh that he felt like throwing a
hundred dollar vase at.
Manufacturers with a political pull may drop
q nickel in the slot and get a tariff.
May be 1t is the spring in this weather that
makes the cyclones 60 round SO.
With Editor Fleming of Knoxville the pen Is
smitier than the shotgun.
Good hard cents-coppers.
To tariff reformers: Is vote 'buy-
product?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Margaret Sommers 70 ]. d. Lyon, sub 81. SO.
1908; ~. 225. C. W. Handy to c. j. Smithson in
trust, lot 2, 50. 2SS; s.. A. J. Donaldson to
W. b. Donaldson. sub IS, so. s29; 81. 900. c. B.
Tanner 10 J. c. Churchill. pit. 3, J. W. BIS sub
Mount Pleasant; 9. c. Marshall to H. Butler.
pit 8, 50. S4l; =. J. F. McAllister to Amelia
Bennett. lot 1s. 50. $50; $500. II. Butler
TO l. d. LandOn, pit 6. So. $40; e.
!. Maddox. trustee, 10 /. Cavansugh, sub 1903,
%. s67; S2.6S0. l. Cavanaugh to J. W p. Tay-
Tor, same property; $4,000. W. II. Carrico to
same, sub. l02, do; e. s. Maddox. trustee,
70 A. c. yanla, sub. SO. ST.; q, 800. S. C. Scott
70 j. A. Goldstein, subs. 14l and 143, so. $50:
e. District to K E. L. White, sub AZ, 50. GIG;
g. Harriet A. Sterrett ct al to w. L. Bram-
hol ct al. in trust lots l, 2, 6, and 81 So 296:
l. to 10, IL to Is, IL, l9 to %, 25 e. Is TO 3d.
So TO 80, So. All; 2, g. g. g. 10. IL to IA II to 81
SO. 499; /. 3, to 2, 10 to ~, is to 49, 20 to 49,
"a to %, SO. $50, aud a moiety in lots 5 and Z.
So Isl; e. J. F. Cullinane to ]. T. Sprint
man, pit sub 2. So 439; 81 1000. E. B. Hay to
p. II. Christmsn, pit IS, 50. 81; e. s. j.
Wales to W. Steuart, lots and z, blk. IL, Burr
vile; Sl0C. W. K Smith to Sarah E Stew
art, sub 8, 50. 692; $500. ". II. Carrico to
Mary Clark, pts. l02. 80. s67; IS, $50. g. H.
Townsend to A. S. Caywood, lot Z, Prospect
Hill; S2,5O0. Cora NJ. Slower to A. T. Britton
ct al. in trust pit %, 50. 1877; sl,232. ]. +.
Ennis to same, pr. do; e. J. E. Besll to I.
h Orme, lots II to "A, blk. 1, Trinidad; -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

w an i ED-Sll u AlloNS
WANTEp.A YOUNG BUSINESS MAN. WILL
sdsSs. cass ss o
WANTEp-BY REsPEcTABLE WHITE GIRL.
g., situation . ohambernaid and Waitress or Nur~s
sy rsfss.nSs SSs.. Box ESQ 81
WANTEpSAT BEApoUARTERs POSITIONS
man :Si Sg.:i. sIsf 4 6SSMss ' go % e'S
WaNTEp-A SITUATION IN A REAL ESTATE
oinee 6y Man Is years Of age rood references.
AuaIess s.e.t.. star once. sii-2t'
WANTED-BY A REGISTERED PHARMACIST.
race as Relief every other Sunday and too
cIsT s,sr e,s, Best references Address PHARMA
w Cooks, Laundress. Maids. wsiteress. nurses But
Ter. So.Shmen Waters kitchen hep for this city or
WANTED6BY NAN AND WIFE. SITUATIONS
sn IN some Country or Sea shore Hotel: woman can
IS house hotsE k s s' s;.r 6 S
WANTEp-A MAN NTH THOROUGH pRAC.
Wv nesi knosledSe Of Agr'catnre aud stock Breed.
years experience in England ana Cansa, rsssnc ID
Address h r.. star Once. slo.3ts
WANrED-POsITloN By YOUNG MAN WHERE
Italian and little German would 81 81 sryc and
or Otherwise j. p care Letter Carrier As. spl0-2ts
WANTED-A PL lCE A. wATCHMAN OR MES
w senger can give best Of references. Address
L. J., Star office apIO-2ts
WANTEp-BY YOUNG Girl. POSITION AS
seamstress and 10 Do Lignt CDAmbsr WORK best
OF refer noes Address or call ~ 2ol2 9Th 1T
LULU BAUM8ARDNER- ap.O-2t.
WANTED-sITUATIoNI IN PRIVATE HOUSE BY
~ young trenchmsn; speaks English. Address
j. \. DEPOlLLf, l233 q ST. NV. apl03ts
WANTED-sEwING IN FAMILIES BY A NEAT
., w and Rapid sewer on Fine White Work; long
sS references Address for one week Boz
lou. star once. splo-2t'
WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRI. A
az Pises to do General Housswork; no washing Ad
oress a ., star ONCE spl0-2r
WANTED-A VISITING GoYFRNEss DESIRES
w to make an engagement for the coming winter;
several Years experience. Address Box H. star ofce
ap9-3t'
MANIFESTATION BY BARKEFPFR NOW
~ employed but desiring to change: good mixer;
Star office. suQ as
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR COOKS. COACH.
w men, House, Kitchen and Ladies' Maids Buffers
Nurse Girls, Scrubhers, Saleslsdies, Cerks Hotels
and Families supplied Cities and Country
ao-ot BUkNHAMS, lilo ct. NV
WANTED - EMPLOYERS FIRsT-CLASs
w Servants, with reference every case send 10
CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE and your order will
be nlled with dispatch. May building. 9TH and n.w
n5-4Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

I,oR RENT-oFFICE ROOMS AT s34 n sT.
desirable trout rooms; communicating: will rent
smaller Roma NJ. u. PECK Room . ApfO-N
I,ok RENT-NICE OFFICE ROOMS N 0l7 FsE
u. W. Also the dwelling part aud stable.
a5-lw JOHN v. JOHNSON, Atlantic Building.
4, OR kENT-DEsIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS, WITH
u steam heat aud elevator service. in the LenmAu
Building, 40 IA. ave. A L. GOIMBE
ml3-lm 1928 NY. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11
PERSONAL.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

SOD " hDAN Il hOI LIN l..
WINTHROP HEIGHTs-yERY DESIRABLE
w fouT-room House for rent May i Az. Mon
telo station, Baltimore and OHIO railrOad IAFAf-
LITE c. LOOMS. spll-tu.th.s.2S
VVANTED-To ExcHANGE IMPROVED PROP
w erty in West Washington for Improved or Cnim-
proved Property in BrOOklana. Address JCF star
office. all-2r
NNANTED-TO RENT SUBURBAN COTTAGE
w north OF city Georgetown: 10 &c yard and shade
required state size, rent tor six mouths more,
box %. Star office. spf0-3t'
lNoR sALE-THE CHEAPEST AND MOST DE
sirzbe Piece Of Properly jet offered 70 investors
in suburban property. Viii make an elegant home
and desirable subdivlslon kasy Of access by rail On
wagon Capitalists cannot Afford pass this by Ai-
dress LAURENCE WILSON, star ofhce aps-5t'
INoR sAIE-A BARGAIN-2o ACRES ADJOINING
II PROPOSED National lark. near California tract.
Price and isruls apply to JANIS n. GkEkN, 1905 n
ct sp5-lw
LOR sALE-THE GREATEST BARGAIN NEAR
Il THIS CITY! TEN ACRES OF LANDl One VI
the most beautiful sites Tor suburban Home over
looking this city. ~ 81 5O0i Hall cash: bal S25
per mo. H. A. PHILLIPS Sun. a5-h
LOB sALE-sio CASH, s5 MONTHLY, CHOICE
Il Lots in q New Subdivision; miles IRON city;
r. lr1ce 400; 5o1l 80; high and EeAlchy CA
hUsI EVANS 4 CAkUsl 1924 st NV mig Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11

To tariff reformers: Is vote q "buy-
product"2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11
FOR RENT-FLATS

I,ok RENT-NEw YORK FLATs-I HAVE TWO
more suites of rooms and bath az sls-s3s % al
NV Rent low 10 desirable small families
L. A. MCINTYRE.
222 1t. NV,
tps-ot Opp Trinity Church.
EoR RENTING FLATS TO ADULTS IN THE
u story Building. Elevator, steam heat back
pore hes. and all late improvements. az 18th 81
Nv. spS-Ut'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-13
A BOok. k.Keeper's Rejoicing.

Fifteen or eighteen years ago I was
badly poisoned by wild Ivy. Again ten
years ago by Sumac, and AGAIN las
summer while at Mackinac Island on
my vacation. The first time was con.
fined to my bed for two months and
again for six weeks last fall so that I had
to take my books home and work on
them in bed. And every SPRING for
the past EIGHTEEN YEARS have been
troubled more or less by its breaking
out on different portions of my body.
January last, I began using your EX.
TRACT OF RED CLOVER, used it reg.
ularly during January and February,
and off and on since this spring for the
FIRST TINE SINCE FIRST BEING POISONED
have been ENTIRELY free of any
BREAKING out or any ERUPTIONS OF
ANY KIND, and feel that I am EN-.
TIRELY cured by the use of your EN-
TRACT OF RED CLOVER.
Yours truly, FRANK KENNEDY,
Book.keeper for johnson Optical Co.,
Detroit.
To J. NJ. Loose Red Clover Co., Detroit,
Mich.
For sale by w. r. Smith Il Co., drug
gists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-13
THE DRExEL BROTHERS.
Gath Gossips About Philadciphia's Multi
Millionaire Bankers.

Gath Gossips About Philadsiphia's Multi
Millionaire Bankers.
The house Of Drexel arose in Phila.
delphia somewhat earlier than that OF
Jay Cooke, commencing with Tyrolese
artist who painted pictures and shaved
notes and currency. Upon careful
foundations, writes ''Gath" IN the Gin.
cinnati Enquirer, he raised house
which at the decay Of Jay Cooke seized
upon many great occasions and, drawing
in such men as Mr.. Morgan, OF New En-.
gland, began to play vast intermediate
part between railroads and investment
and general financial directions. The
fortunes Of the three Drexel brothers,
though not as large as some fortunes in
New York City, have been in the aggre-
gate probably S95, ,0Oo, 900 to s3O, 900, 900.
These bankers were wise in drawing
young blood into their departments and
buying experience as princes formerly
bought great military commanders. The
Drexels have recently absorbed the
Stock Exchange of Philadelphia into
their huge marble block which they
have put up on Chestnut street op-
posite the old Hall Of Congress, and be-
tween that and the Bank of tho United
States, which still stands and is the
American custom-house. A portion OF
that ground was covered by tho Phila.
delphia library which Franklin founded
and before Which his statue stood.
know of no American city whore the
lawyers offices seem to extend 80 many
miles as in Philadelphia; they commence
down by the old and now effete Stock
Exchange on Third street and can be
followed up Walnut street nearly to
Broad. The civil war finding Philadel'
phia far out upon It's frontier, since
Baltimore sulked at the recovery of the
Union, electrified the former city, ab.
sorbed all its functions, and hence to the
present day the politics of Pennsylvanis
is as much directed by the war on the
one side as the politics Of Virginia by
the opposite side.