davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-24
Citation by Publication,
No 1851.
KATIE; WETZEL,

KATIE; WETZEL,
WILLIAM wErzEL.
In the District Court of Bexar County, 37th
Judicial District.
The state of Texas to the Sheriff or any Con-
stable of BeXar County-Greeting:
You are hereby commanded that by max
ing publication of this Citation in some news
paper published in the County of Bexar, once
in each week for four consecutive weeks,
previous to the return day hereof, you sum-
unknown, to be and appear at the next
regular term of the District Court of the 9th
Judicial District in and for Bexar County, to
be holden at the Court House thereof, in the
City of San Antonio, on the first Monday in
March, A.D., 1891, the same being the End day
of March, 1891, then and there to answer
petition filed in said Court on the 18th day
OF 0urt N suit WReeeS
hattie Wetzel is plaintiff, and William Wetzel-
is defendant, wherein plaintiff alleges as fol
lows, to-wt: That plaintiff is bona fide in
babitant of the State of Texas and has re
sided in Bexar County for more than six
months next preceding the institution of this
suit. That the residence OF defendant is I'M
known. That she and defendant were law
fully married on June IL, a. D., 1886 and lived
together until March u, A. D., 1887, when de-
PENDANT abandoned her, and has not since
then returned or made his whereabouts
known. That the ISSUE of said marriage is a
boy, George Wetzel, aged three years.
Wherefore plaintiff prays judgment dis
solving the bonds of matrimony between her
and defendant; for the care and custody of
said child, George WetZe; for the restoration
of her maiden name, Katie Schulz; for costs
and general relief.
Herein fail not, but have you before said
Court on the said first day of next term
thereof this writ with your return thereon
showing how you have executed the same.
witness, Geo. K. Dashiell, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court of Bexar County.
Given under my hand and seal of sale
Court at Office in the City of SaI
IsEALl Antonio, this the 3lst day of January
A. D., 1891. GEO. X. DASHIELL,
Clerk District Court of Bexar County.
By HENRY UMsCHEID, Deputy.
Issued same day.
Came to hand February 2nd A. D. 1891
at 10 O'Clock a. m, and duly executed b
causing publication Of this citation TO be mad
in the Daily LIGHT, newspaper published i
the City of San Antonio, County Of Bexa
and State of Texas, for four consecutiy
weeks previous to return day hereof.
T. p. MCCALL,
Sheriff Bexar County.
By w. G. NJ. sAMUELs, Deputy. 224w
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-24
CHAPTER XVII.

II wish YOU would all attend" says olga
BOhun, Just little impatiently, LOOKING
round upon the assembled group with brow
uplifted and the point of a pencil thrust De-
tween her rose-red lips.
"Thrice-blessed pencilw murmurs MI.
Kelly, in UeTy stage whisper. Man Is the
superior being, vet he would not be permitted
to occupy so exalted position. Are you
stone, ROnayne, that you can regard the
situation with such an insensate face?' MI
ROnayne is at this moment gazing at Mrs.
BOhun with all his heart in his eyes. He
starts and cOlOrs. 81 cannot help thinking
of that dear little song about the innocent
daisy" goes on Mr.. Kelly, with rapt eX-
preston. But I'd choose to be penctr
If might be flOwerp"
"NOw do let us decide upon something"
says Olga, taking no heed of this sally, ana
| frOwning the smile that is fighting for mas
| terry.
Eyes; now you are all to decide upon
| something at once" says Mr.. Kelly, gloom
| ly. There is difficulty about the right
way to begin it, but it must be done; Mrs
| Bohun says so. There is to be no deception
/ shall say one, two, three, and away, ano
| then every one must have decided; the de
faulter will be spurned from the gates
Nowl one two-DesmOnd," sternly, yot
are not decidingp'
II am, indeed" says Desmond, most un
truthfully. He is lying on the grass a
Monicas feet, and is playing idly with he
white fan.
"You are not doing it properly. l dar'
say Miss Beresford is making you uncom
Portable: and 1 am sure you are irving Il
To Be Continued.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-24
THE FLY AND ANTINUIsAEcE.

by mixing teaspoonful of ROUGH ON
RATS with a saucer of sweetened water;
lace on high shelves or suspended in tho
room; or, mix teaspoonful of ROUGH
oN RATS with half-pound of brown
sugar and sprinkle on high out Of reach
sneIVes, or on rear border of lower
sshhelVes, out of reach of children. u
ShiS ouI. T.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-24

-Mahncke Hotel Bar, refitted and
bright as daisy. Nothing but first
class goods, polite attention, Lunch
all day. OTTo FIELDER, Propr. 2-3-6m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-24
"a SoIedad Street.
ShiIo,s Catarrn Remedy.
Trough ON ITCH"

Ointment cures Skin, Humors, Pim-
pies, Flesh Worms, Ring Worm,
letter, Salt, Rheum, Frosted Feet,
Chilblains, Itch, Ivy Poison, Bsrber's
Itch, Scald Head, Eczema, SOC. Drug
gist or mail. E. 8. Wells. Jersey
CITY,. M. S-9-ly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-24

$4,000 will buy a nice two
STORY brick house and q good establish
ed grocery business, centrally located.
JNo. T. HAMILTON q Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-24

Knights of Pythias Endown-
ment Rank offers the best and safest in
surance. For further particulars, ask any
member of the order, or, T. B. johnson, at
the LIGHT Office
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-24

Daily San Antonio Light the
cheapest and best afternoon paper in
Texas. Delivered by mail or carrier
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-24

<AN ANTONIO offers unparalleled adVantagesA to- the
~ home seekers
location of surprising loneliness; climate unequalled
for purity and heathulness open winters andcoo
delightful summers such very few cities in the world
are blessed with the complete system of electric street
railway of any city of its in the world splenddy paved
streets and beautiful suburban and drives excellent
public schoosand churches of every denominations all com
bnng to make San Antonio the inviting place. for Ia
permanent home, the continent.
Aside its natural advantages and rapidly develop
ing improvements San Antonio offers another nducemenof
great import to the home seeker in1that
ReaEstate can be purchased just now at Exceedingly Low Figures!
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-19
oHYlesA's BRIDE.
Elaine poodaie. tho Poetsss, MaTrioa n
Fun-Blooded Sioux Indian.

New YoRK, June 19,-There has been
no more interesting wedding this season
shan that Of Miss Elaine Goodale, poetess
and authoress, to Dr. Charles A. East
man, medical inspector Of Pine Ridge
Agency and a full-blooded Sioux Indian.
The ceremony was simple and impress
sive and was witnessed by a large crowd
at the Church of the Ascension.
DIR. Eastman Is n man Of education and
refinement. He is 80 years of age His
Indian origin is shown in his dark COM
plexion, dark straight hair and high
cheek bones. He is the Government physi-
clan at Pine Ridge Agency. He was edu-
Gated at Beloit College, Michigan, and at
Dartmouth College, from which be was
graduated with honors being class orator
in the class of ~. lie afterward studied
medicine In Boston, and he was this year
appointed the physician at Pine Ridge.
OF Miss Goodale much might be said.
She Is a daughter Of Mr.. Henry Sterl-
ing Goodale, and she was born on her
fathers estate in Berkshire county, Mass.
She is tall, with face singularly beauti-
full, denotlng great strength Of intellect
and character, Her mother was Miss
Dora Read, after whose family the town
of Reading, Conn, was named. Miss
Goodale or rather Mrs Eastman, has
dark eyes, regular feetures, chestnut hair
and engaging manner. In such works
as 'In Berkshire with Wild Flowers 1"
and "The Journal Of Farmer o
Daughter" Miss Goodale has made her
mark
DR.. Eastman's Indian name, Ohyiesa,
means "The Winner"
! The newly-wedded couple left for a tour
| through the New England States, after
which they will take up thely residence
/ IN Pine Ridge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-19
sold an Eagle for a Turkey.

An east Nashville (Tenn.) negro, who
sells poultry for living, recently found
himself without any stock In trade and
minus the money to buy more. He had
an old gray eagle, though, which he
had received from his former master at
the close of the war, and this he de-
termined to kin and sell as a turkey, de-
spite the fact that it was known to be
about forty years of age. He killed the
bird Of freedom, sold it for turkey, and
was arrested by the irate purchaser,
who had cooked and vainly tried to eat
the national bird.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-19
The cabbage crop Of '9I is pretty we'll sot
Rocky Mountain Cure.

The druggists claim that people call
daily for the new cure for constipation and
sick headache, discovered by DR.. Silas
Lane while in the Rocky Mountains. It'll
said to be Oregon grape root Ia great
remedy in the far West for thosefcom
plsints) combined with simple herbs, and is
made for use by pouring on boiling water
to draw out the strength. 1t sells at so
cents package and is called Lane's
Family Medicine
The bicycle is more popular than ever
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-19
WHIrE prAKs 49, pARK cANoNs.

Colorado isa land OF sharp contrasts, OF
brilliant lights, Of Intense shadows; q land
where heights and depths make obvious the
meaning of the word antthesiB; a land where
every mood in mind can dnd an answering
mood in nature. The high, white miuarets Of
the mountains, nom whose slender ptnnacl6s
float the wind-blown banners oI the snow, ap-
peal with silent elOquence TO the lofty aspira.
lions OF the soul; the sOmbre chasms cleft by
TITAN forces through granite-hearted hills
vi hin whose depths dark shadows thrOng
and swirling torrents dashspeak to the heart,
a language that thrills, Inspires ana awes. II
does not follow that these glOries OF white
peaks ana those glOOms OF dark canOns pre-
clude the pleasant intervals, the sunny
meadows or the secluded nooks wherein the
tired mind or weerled body may find peace
ful rest and refuge from turmoil and toll. To
Que making a Journey in Colorado, New
Mexico or Utah, or taxing transcOntinental-
tour nom East 10 West, or UiCe OeTSd the Dem
Yer and kiO Grande Railroad offers accom-
mOdstions equal in elegance, ,cOnveni ience and
luxury to those Of any other line with The ad.
ded attractions of the unriValied scenery
along It's line, abOundng in q magnificent
Opulence of white peaks aud dark canons.
The month Of November 1890, witnessed one
OF the most important improvements in rail-
road facilities that has yet been made in Col
Orado and the West The completion of the
standard gauge OF the Denver and RioGrande
Railroad from Denver, Colorado, over the
mountains to Ogden, Utah, which five years
ago was deemed an impossibility, is certainly
a triumph Of daring and engineering skill,
The new line is by the way OF Leadville, tun-
neling Tennessee Pass, threading the canons
of The Eagle and Grand Rivers, giving a view
OF the Mount of the holy Gross, enroute, tax +.
Ing its trains through GlenWOOd Springs and
down the Grand River TO Grand Junction,
thence TO salt Lake City, Ogden and san
Francisco, By this route one is given an op-
pOr' unity to behold the magnitlCence of Eagle
River Canon and the marvellous beauty and
grandeur OF the Canon of the Grand. The
overland Iain Is model in every respect.
From the engine 10 the last tirstclass coach
everything Is bright and new, ana OF the
most elegant style of workmanship and
finish.
If any reader desires to know more about
these siupendous works of nature, write 10 =
X, HOopTr General Passenger Agent, Denver,
Colorado, ana he win send you. tree Of cost,
e legsntly Illustrated BOOKS giving full de-
SC rptOn of the maTvels OF the "Scenic
Ltne"- Stanley Wood in the "Great Divide
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-19
KEEPING HOUSE IN INDIA.
Homo Of the Dimoultles Which Deseb tho
American Housekeeper.

homo Of the DiGloultles Which Beseb the
American HousekeePer.
The ordinary Anglo-Indian house
keeper knows nothing OF the difficulties
which beset her American sister. Her
pr/h, compared to that of the latter,
and Notwithstanding the difficulties Of
climate which surround her, is an easy
one. In fact, few women who have
spent much of their lives in India know
anything about housekeeping as Amer
leans understand It, There, at least, Is
no lack of help; native servants swarm
all over the country, as each branch Of
work necessitates a special one, every
household has large staff of its own,
says Good Housekeeping. AS a rule,
the natives have lofty disregard Of
truth, and sometimes find II difficult to
distinguish between mine and thine,
but in other respects they make capa-
BILE and obliging servants, and the but
Ter or head servant being responsible
for all those under him, the mistress
has comparatively little to do with them.
None of them receive large wages, a
mere pittance, according to our ideasi
and as they would lose caste were they
to eat of food prepared for white peo-
pie, they always board themselves in
their own quarters, which are at re-
spectful distance from their masters,
and altogether distinct
The cook in an Anglo-Indian estab-
lishment is person Of considerable inn
portance, though he receives but few
rupees a month for his services, and
can be trusted to send up well cooked
and appetizing meal, without any inter
ference whatever on the part of his mis-
tress, He is not only up in culinary
lore himself, but he can follow out,
often with certain improvements of his
own, any recipe given him, no matter
how complicated; indeed, he is very
proud to learn an entirely new one, and
once learned will guard it as his own,
jealousy, being most unwilling to inn
part his knowledge to others He is
slow, however, to adopt new-fashioned
cooking utensils. If the mistress pre-
sents him with anything in that line, he
win accept it with apparent gratitica-
tion, but will put it quietly aside and
make no further use of IL, and when
demonstrated with on the subject win
say; ut was not the custom of my
father" For the sake of her appetite,
however, the mistress is seldom desir
GUS Of going near the kitchen, and GER
tainly where it is concerned, the less
she knows of what goes on there, the
better.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-19
AMONG THE KAFFlRs.
Some Strange Sights Among Savage
People.

some Strange sights Among a Savage
People.
returning from Klipdam TO Pretoria
in south Africa / saw a great many
strange sights among Katlir tribes In
this section Of the country. In passing
along the roads you win find at inter
walls savage head gazing ut you with
eyes Of death. An inquiry developed
the facts that this Is their mode of
burying their dead, writes q correspon-
dent of the Atlanta Constitution. Their
custom Is TO place the body IN a sitting
posture, covering all but the head with
earth, and providing the corpse with a
pan of mealie meal (corn mea1) and
vessel of water, so that the spirit will
rest In peace and not haunt the sur
| vivors.
These burial places are near a public
road, so that when the resurrection
comes they viii be ready TO jump up
Immediately and follow the angels
along the road without the danger Of
getting left behind or lost. The KafIirs
believe In a future state Of existence,
not only for the soul, but also for the
body. This belief Is strangely similar
TO that Of Christian tradition. How 1t
got into the Kafllr religion is not known,
| but it is one OF their most ancient and
| strongest traditions When head of
| family dies his hut with all his personal
| belongings IA abandoned, the idea
| prevailing that the spirit Of the dead
| haunts his former abode. In case of
sudden death in the tribe it Is often at
tributed to the influence of q witch, and
on application TO the relatives, which is
always made, an investigation Ia made
to discover the one who has caused the
sudden domise. The ''lunza amanzi,"
or evil doctor, Is the presiding genius.
His modus operandi Is TO assemble all
the suspected parties around fat ves-
sci of water, into which they look, one
az time, their features being fully re
flected in the water. When the guilty
ones turn comes a ripple Is seen to pass
over the water. Of course, this ripple
is produced by trick of the luna
amanzi, and is generally enacted when
one whom he hns q grudge against
looks into the water The unfortunate
individual is then handed over to the
tender meTcles Of the infurtated relR-
tives, who make short work Of putting
him where he can do no more harm. The
spirit Of the departed, knowing that his
death has been avenged, then rests ia
peace.
The KafirB, without exception, use
tobacco, which grows here profusely,
and of very hne quality. Men, women
and children use snuff, which they make
from tobacco mixed with ashes. They
carry their snuff boxes, long cylinder
shaped tube, In slit made In the lobe
of the ear. Their pipes are curious
affairs. A cows horn is secured, into
which they insert diagonally stem,
and on this they afnx bowl for the to-
bacco, The horn Is then filed with
water and smoke, and water drawn into
the mouth. The former is inhaled or
elected through the nose and the water
spat out This performance is accom-
panied with much coughing and chatter
ing and singing the praises Of their
chief, nation, god and employer; the
latter does not always come In for un'
! mixed praises.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The vestibuled compartment sleeping cars
and Kansas City Railway are models OF com
lOrt, convenience ana luxury. Any patron o.
the sleeping car vs. enabled, by the intrOduc
tiOn of these compartment cars, to secure the
same privacy and Convenience that he wOulC
in the best hotel. No other line west of Chi
cagO runs the compartment cars. In add
ton, the trains are equipped W wth the regular
open Pullman sleeper, giving passengers theh
choice. TIE di ling car service is fully up T.
the requirements OF modern railway service
elegant surroundings, at moderate charges
leaves nothing now to be desired. Any of OuI
people contemplating trip to any part OF thi
better accommodations or lower rates thar
by addressing w. P. Cooley, General Agent O
the Passenger department., S36 Chestnut St.
PHILADELPHIA, Fa,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-19
DsENAsYL VANlA RAILROAD.
4 sCHUYLRTLL DIVISION,

1,s and after Noe. "a, 1890, trains 1gSLg Tea.
Shenandoah as folL010s:
For Wiggan, Gilberton, Frackville, Men
Castle, st. Clair, and way points, $50, 81.
\ M and 4.l5 2 m,
Sundays, 800, $40 a M end &lOp IN.
FOR Pottsville 500, $40 a m ana 4. Is o M.
Sundays, 600, $50 g m and 2.lO . m,
For Reading, 500, $40 a 10 and s.l5 pm.
Sundays, COO, $40 8. m. and $40 p M,
For Pottstown, Fhoenixyllle, NoiTistowl
$40 M. and AIS p m week days
Sundays, 800, $40 m $40 p M
Trains leave FrackYtle fof Shenandoah az
1880 M and l2.l4, 742, 1903 o M. sunoays
u,l3 IA and $40 . m.
Leave PoJtsville for Shenandoah, IO.l5 anc
n. .4S, q m us, 0.42 NJ. Sundays, 1880 n
Leave Philadelphia (sroad street statiop)
for Pottsville aud Shenandoah, 6.5T,l025a M
2.l0, 4l0 and 200 p m week days. Sunday 9.8
For " York, $40, 4.O5, 4.4O, 6.S5, $50, 7,sO
S.20s $50 $50, l1O0and lll5am, l2O0 noon, Qin
TED express, lU0 and 4,50 p ml l2.44, LAO, 800
32O Z, s. 6, $50, 5.5O7.l3 s.I2 and 1000 m, 100
On sundays, $40, 4O5 40, OBS, s.l2, $50, $50
"a ana 1913, $40 Omitted 4.6Ol 5. %, $50, 65t
lib S,L2 2 III and I20l night.
For sea Sirt, spring LaEe, Belrnar
ocean Grove, Asbary Park, and Long Branch
$40, l,l5, a. m. 400 p. IA. week days Fol
Freehold, 6.Og p, m. week Gays. .r
Baltimor" and Washington, $50, 7.20, s,3l
9 10, lt.2O L.lS IA, l2.'5 QImited express) oat
q SS7 anh54O M ana q. dS I298 night Fo'
On Sundays, $50 7,2U, 9.lband Ills a. M. "a
5.57, Z, 40 p m. l2.O3 night. Baltimore only
sos and 1.80 y M.
For Richmond and the South 7,20 LIB a. NJ 4.
(LimiJed Express 1875 p. IN. l2.03 night, week
days. Sundays, 7.20 a, m, 1903 night,
Trains leave Harrisburg for PiJJsburR ano
the west every DAY at 1925 ana $40 8 IA 6uo
800 limited) and $40 p m, Way for Altoonsr
s.l6 n and 4.l0 p nj every day,
For Plttsburg only, ll.20 q nl daily ana 10 "A
o m week days.
Leave 5unbury 1or WilliamspOrt, HilInira
Janaudaigua, Rochester, Bufaloand NiaglrB
Falls $40 q m dRily, and l.48 pm week days
For Watkins, $40 p M week days.
For Erie and interlnediat points, $40 n. .
! daily. For Lock Hsven, $40, and 8.58 q 70
daily, l,S and $50 p. m. week DAYS 10
RenOva 5.l0 m l,38 and $50 p 10 week days
l.l0 a. N SunoayR.
NH AS. PUGH, J r, WOOD
Ao0 ~au'' Hon pags a 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-19
UTILMINGToN a NORTHERN r. r.


lfNit tNOtt W fUeCt 4uON, ~, 1871
Trains leave Reading u, a IL. slation) fOf
Gibraltar, seyfert, Birusboro, Joanna, spring.
field, WaynesbuTg Junction, Coatesville, West
Chester, ,Chadsford junction, b. d o. Junction,
Wilmington and intermediate stations, daily
except sunday, at 625 snd $50 am. and 3.15
p. m. sunday only al 3.05 p. m.
For Warwick, 81. Peters and Intermediate
stations, daily except Sunday, at $40 am, and
6,l8 p, m. sunday only $40 a. m.
For BirdsbOro ana intermediate stations,
Saturday only, at II m.
For Baltimore and Washington (B. & o. r.
r. daily except Sunday at 6.25 ana $50 a. m.
and 8,l5 p. m. sunday only al sos p. m.
Trains arrive al Reading W. q X. station)
from Wilmington, T. d o, junction, Mont
chanin, Chaddslord Junction, West Chester,
Lenape, Coatesville, Waynesburg Junction,
Springfield, Joanna, Birdsboro, Gibraltar, Sey.
fel1 ana intermediate stations, daily except
sunday at 1920 a. m, 6.52 and S.l7 p. m, sun
day only at l.24 a. m.
From ST. Peters, Warwick and intermediate
stations, daily except Sunday, al S.23 a m.
and 2.25 p, m. Sunday only al 9 p. m.
From Birdsboro and intermediate stations
Saturday only at 40p. m.
From Washington and Baltim ore, daily eX
eept Sunday, 10 20 a. m. 652 ana S,l7 p. m
Sunday only ~ ll.M a. m.
BOWNfSS BRIGGS, GeD1 Pass, Agt.
A, q. MCCAUsLAND, Supt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-19
Tha Ctreatast strlke.

Among the great strikes that Of Dr.. Miles
in discovering his New Hear. Cure has
proven i.sell o. bee one OF The most important.
The demand for 10 has become astonishing.
Already The treatment Of heart disc ase is be-
ing reyUluiiDui2ed, ana mauy unexpected
cures pIrcled, IL soon relieves short breath,
nuiterlH 81 pains i'm side, arm, shoulder, weak
and hungry spells, oppression, swelling Of
ankles, sHOtheTng ana Eeart uTOpsy. DR..
Miles book on Heart and Nervous Diseases,
Tree. The uucQualed New Heart Cure Is sold
unn guaUnteed by O. n, HHgeubuch, the drug
gist, also his Restorative NerYiue for head
ache, d,s. spTees, hot flashes, nervous cuills
opium habit, etc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-19

This IL beyond question the most sue.
Cessiul Cough Medicine we have ever sold,
a lew doses Invariably cure the worst cases OF
Cough, Group, and Bronchitis, while it's won
dertul success i'm the cure Of Consumption Is
without parallel m the history OF medicine.
Since it's first discovery 10 las been SOLD on a
guarantee, a test which no other medicine
ask You 10 Try IL. Price 10 cents, so cents, and
$40 II your Lungs are sore, Chest or Back
lame, use shilOh's Porous Plaster. sold by
q; ID. Hagenbuch, N. Il. corner Main and
Lloyd streets,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-19

wAsHINuroN, June l9.-For New Englandt
Light showers; warmer In the Interior sta.
tionary temperature on the coast; easterly
winds
For Eastern New York and New Jersey
light showers; stationary temperature on the
coast warmer In the Interior easterly winds
For Western New York and Western
Pennsylv nnin Light showers stationary tenn
perBture, easterly winds.