davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-08-11
BAL TIMORE Z OHIO
RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect June Is. 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEP01
EAST BOUND.

EAST BOUND.
NEW YORK. daily. IS sos. TIo. 11
40 36 M tl2 "a e As, s6 38. u Al, al % m.
BoST0N,t5 SS.p.m. dsily,wftn Fuliu an buffet
out change via Poughkeepsie bridge, landing
passengers II y. 9 Nj. station. Boston.
l5 y 10 = Isl 9 81 wssE 36 dsys m 20 y - IS S @
30 36, al 81 a. m; sl2 "A, ] 90, y AZ. 3O5 80
@ ,,4, q Ss A, a5, "a z rs 30, u CO. ~ s5p M
Ib0, 905. 10 81 II 40 a. M; sl2 "a, %, y 4k,
o5. 10, o5, % 80, 45 y Al 30 10 90, III Is
CHESTER, week days, q es, 500 s45 .7la,
Y 43, go % 40 90. 10 50 lu co. 10 49, al 52.a.
m; Il 70 %, u z 45, 05. $40, O5, '6 S8. IS IA.
CHESTER, Sundays. s3os. s45, a7iO, I 80,
05. 40 80, II 10 a. M. 90, ~ 49, O5 TO- SOS,
IS 81 . .ss z s.il. 4 30 40 90 III e p n
*l2 "a y 40 p M Snndays "a l0, a M, " 40 ? m.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON a 50,
o., +s47. 4lOC6 3. M w 10, '2.O5 So, IS Os,
BALThfoRE and Way Stations, I cs m.
| 2 55 . m. daily.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
NEWARK, DEL. a 56, o., g 47, 40 O6 M
+12 10, 3d. -5 O8, 70 II. %, Y 55. II 10 m daily
PITTSBURti a So 8. m, t5.B p. m. daily
| CHICAGO FS AZ q. M, % O6 D. M dali
CINCINNATI AND 81. LOUIS, *l2 10 p. IN
and n b B N, 3oth aaiiy rrc,y yoa
~ %IaNgDENBERa II sAsS iSl3 I It week
4 days, TX, IL w. e. IN. 2 % duu % y W. sun
| days 30 a. M, 2 55 and 06 D. m.
| TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For Philadelphia week days, IS. 0 %, n IS
/ +s Is, % 80, al %. M; IL AZ, 9 45, bs, -
D. n Sundays. so M u AZ, 2 40. 55, -
1 D. m.
For Baltimore. week days. b.8b, 8 50 .s
/ 1888. ali IS q M. IS, % 90 p. M Sunday
925 m, 245, 70 GO sp m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phtla-
delphia Division. 8 a3 8. m, daily, exceps
| Sunday. Sundays, rs a m.
For Landenberg ana way stations, wee&
days, 80, 10 90, q. m; %. 90 m. sun
| days. 9 25 a N; IS, 90 y N.
Chicago, %. Is m. daily, except sunday
F5 90 p. m. d ily.
| Pitteburg, IS 90 D % daily.
Cincinnati and st, Louis, "1l.S5, q. m., dali >
except Sunday - ......,,...
weekdays, 1920, 500, 1895, 'si5 SO .9se.
1000 all 35 a. m. II 90 noon.s 45, 90, %. = lha
43l 4s5 IS 20 s 30. IS 4s, 8 30, = 20, $40, lolO'
anu Sunday raSS = tIso. 800. +sl5, $40 49s8 10 co.
All IS M I2 90, noon, SO, co. a 81, 1867 4s.
| $50, ~ 20, s. 10, 10 10 and II 80 p. m.
Rates 10 Western Points lower than via any
other line. @. o. SCULII. Gen1 Pass. Agent
II. ODELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1891-08-11
MID SUMMER
BARGAIN BULLETIN
No 2

In going over our stock we have
selected the following which are
Bargains with a capital B.
Ladies' ribbed Silk from 81 to soc.
Children's yests,sll sizes, reduced to
1Oc. One line strong, heavy boys
Hose, reduced to 10c. All Negligee
shirts, 10 per cent. off. Star Shirt
Waists reduced from 81 to 75c. I'm
laundried Shirt Waists from SOC to
25c. Summer Vests from 81 so and
SO so to ST..
Evening journal., 1891-08-11
Colonel Bob Is Flfty-eIg.

'E'-V' NV = -
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Colonel Robert G..
Ingersoll celebrated his fifty-eighth birth
day TODAY
Evening journal., 1891-08-11

The Daily Donahoe wants to wager $50
that it gets the most and the freshest
news Of any paper In this city. There Is
a law against gambling In this state. .-
Morning News, August Z.
Evening journal., 1891-08-11

II the Morning News is too good TO put
up wager, It should be too truthful TO
make statement false on its face and
which It could not back with a wager.
But we will 60 into the same contest
without wager and pay all Of the ex.
peuses. How's thRtl-EvENTNG, JOURNAL,
August q
Evening journal., 1891-08-11

Best excursion of the season, Reilly
Lyceum to Atlantic City on Thursday
Evening journal., 1891-08-11

PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
Il ROAD "RoYAL RoUTEn BETWEEN fHlI-
ADELPHIA AND ATLANTIC CITY. THE ONhI
DouBLE TRAcK LINE. SCHEDULE IN EFKECE
JUNE 6, 1891
Evening journal., 1891-08-11
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.

leave TIIIHUtIUUIdl OuUaNHuI blIVtu " II11II
and South rect wharf.
For ATLANTIC CITY
Week days- Express, b.15, 500. 800, l0.45 :.
m, 90, (s,atuIdayt only / 80 D. M 200 500.
$50, 400, 500 90 D. m. Accommodations
7.40 a. M, 4. Is and $50 p. m. IL.
Sundays-Express, b15, 100. sOt e:UO, e;59.
9. 30 a. m. and 4 30 p. m Accommodation. o.V@
a m. and 445 p. m. o, 80,
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. week Gays
-7OO7al D0 900 1000. a. m. 3l5, 400, 5.3a
6.3O 7.3O 9. 80 D. m. Accommodation, 500, s.l0
am. 43Op m Sundays Express. 3.30, 400,
SEQ 90, $50, 100, 730. 500. s.5O p. m. Ac-
commodation 80 a. M, sos p. M
A. A. MCLEOD, q. u; HANCOChs
Pres. and Gen. Manager, Gen. Pass ARt,
Evening journal., 1891-08-11

!. g.. MoCAUSLAND. Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Genl Pass. ARens
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-08

last July, requiring them to run
their low current wires on poles which
also carried high current wires. but that II
the ordinance passed they could not now 90
to the expense OF placing their entire system
OF wires under ground. but expected
centre of the city, where the wires were
thickest. Colonel Cut-haw replied
/, the remarks of Mr.. McCluer and said that
he thought Richmond had reached point.
with the experience she had had with electric
cars electric light and other such appliances
when she had better precribe the system
wanted by the city and, not let any
be adopted He thought the time had
not come to tear up the streets or our city Tor
a single company when others might follow
along and ask or the same thing; lie TOOK
the strong ground that when such system
does become a necessity that the CITY should
build conduits and charge rent for thelr use
by the electric companies. lie thought
tbe citv was in no condition 10 build
ard the companies in no condition 10
change their system OF wires and recon-
rneuded that the whole thing be rejected
The discussion took wide range. but the
committee finally decided to return the petl-
ton to tie Street Committee with the recon-
mendation that it be rejected
Following this action Mr. Curtis stated that
since the commencement of running the new
electric car line across Mayo's bridge three
DAYS ago that his telephone was made inoper-
alive and Allison Il Addison. through repre-
sentative. made similar complaint TO the
committee.
Alr. McCluer. superintendent of the tele-
pbone service. stated that the trouble arose
rom the leakage and induction from the high
current electrician wires interfering with
the telephone wires on the same poles
thereby rendering useless the system
with Manchester and also Petersburg,
and asked for relief. This question also
en- ompassed numerous details OF electrio
Colonel Cutsaw said he would address q
formal letter to Superintendent McCluer to-
day in order to get the matter in official shape,
looking t. satisfactory settlement ot-.tne
points raised.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-08

Grand Army Of the Republic and E1-COl
federate Veterans Parade Together.

Grand Army Of the Republic and Ex-COn-
federate Veterans Parade Together.
CmcAeo, oct. The huge bronze statue
Of General Grant, in Lincoln Park, was
unveiled to-day in thepresence of an immense
throng a procession commanded by Gen
era Niles and composed of seven divisions.
including regulars. Grand Army Of the Re
public veterans Sons of Veterans and a so
cety Of ex-Confederates proceeded from the
city 10 the park through streets lined with
Thousands
AZ the monument prayer was offered by
Bishop John p Newman. after which the
statue was presented on behalf OF the trustees
q the Association 10 the commissioners Of
Lincoln Park and the people of Chicago by
Edward T. Taylor. AS the statue was un-
yelled a naval and military salute was fired
Hon. w. c. Goudy made a sDeecb of accept
Snce on behalf of the park commissioners
and Mayor WashDurn spoke for the citizens
oi Chicago.
At the conclusion of the exercises the parti-
eipauts in the parade reformed and marched
back 10 the city. Judge Gresham was then
introduced as the orator Of the day, and IN an
eloquent address reviewed briefly the lie and
deeds of General Grant.
Tonight the twenty-third annual reunion
OF the Society Of the Army OF the tennessee
vas held with imposing exercises at the Audi
forum
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-08
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Bits of News Gathered Here and There by
the "Times" Reporters.


Miss Mary Ryan, of west Cary street, who
has spent delightful summer among the
pleasant mountain resorts of Virginia, has re-
turned to her home.
There will be q trades parade this morning.
Mr.. II. b. Murray. of the Norfolk Land
mark, was in the city yesterday.
Mr. Leo Schwarzschild has returned from
pleasant trip to Pbiladelphia.
The Colored Agricultural and Industrial
Fair will begin at the Exposition Grounds TO-
day at II o'clock NJ.
Miss Rosa Gardner, of Frederick.s Hall,
ouisa county is on visit TO her TRENDS at
No. COS east Main street.
Pretty nice lot Of rain Richmond had yes
terday. Bridal parties were lnconvenlenced
i'm consequence. No chance all day long 10
saw blessed is the bride the sun shines on.
Richmond builders say that there is more
work going on now than there was two months
ago. The most of the work, though, Is re-
uairing aud overhauling old houses.
Mrs William A. Brown formerly Miss
| sallie MONTGOMERY, of Baltimore. Is visit
| inc her parents at sol north Twenty-sixth
| street.
President Lyon G.. Tyler. of William and
Mary College. and Mr. Samuel +. Gilliland.
| Of the South Boston Times, were IN the city
yesterday.
Miss Matte Neeson daughter Of the late
rndge James NeesOn. died yesterday at TIE
! fesidence OF her prother-ln-law, Mr. h. II.
| Smith
Senator John ". Daniel reached hero yes
ter,lay afternoon ard left at $40 for Iappa-
hammock. where he speaks to-day. The Sem
ator is looking we'll and in excellent spirits.
Monroe Grove, No. l, A. Q d.. will meet at
Relyidere Hall at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
to nav the last tribute of respect TO @. X.
/ Long, a deceased brother.
Mrs. Charles p. Crump, of Atlanta, Ga. ar
rived in the city on Tuesday evening last, and
! will spend some time with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs L. A. Cutler, of west Marshall
| street.
John Hayes. a negro about eighteen years
old. was arrested by Officer Werner. of the
First district yesterday. Hayes Is charged
with committing highway robbery IN Sussex
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. James 7, Vaughan have
issued cards to the marriage Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Alice Virginia. to Mr.. Sidney Britt,
| The ceremony will take place at Broad-street
Methodist church Thursday. October 10Th, at
| $3.50 o'clock II. Nj.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-08
HIS OPPONENT DEAD.
Death OF Sir John Pope Hennesey Who
Defeated Parnelps Candidate.

Defeated Parnell's Candidate.
LONDON Oct 7.-Sir John Pope Hennessey.
X. G. G.. NJ, and member of Parliament for
the Northern division Of Kilkenny. is dead.
Sir John Pope Hennessey was born in Cork
in 1894. He was educated at Queens College.
Cork. and was called 10 the bar III 1861. lie
was a member of Parliament for Kings county
from 1859 to 1865, voting as National con-
servatiyen and a member OF the irish lnde-
pendent party. Sir John acted with the lrisn
party on Irish questions but supported air-
|. Disraeli on imperial questions lie has dc.
scribed himself as advocating the rights or
labor. public competition for public employ
ment the independence OF roland.
denominational education. tenant right, nome
ruIe and the Independence of the sovereign
nNuti0 and as opposing Irish coercion bills.
Sir John was governor of Lebuan. 1867: OK
tbe West African settlements. 1872; OF the
Rahamas, 1873: Of Barbados and the Wind
ward Islands 1875; OF Hong Kong, 1877. and
of the Nauritius, 1882 TO 1889, when he re-
signed. lie was made H.. q. III. u. IN loSo.
He received the freedom OF the city OF Cork
on December p. 1880. Sir John was elected
memher of Parliament TO fill the seat for
North Kilkenny made vacant py the death
of Mr. Marum. As the result OF most cx.
citinp election Sir John. as tho candidate OK
the anti -Parnellites. received 2.5U votes as
AGAINST 865 votes cast for his opponent, Mr..
Vincent Scully.
Sir John Was the author OF Raleigh in Ire.
land.p Lord BeacoDsfeld's Irish Policy"
the African Bubble" and numerous contri-
buttons to the Proceedings OF the Royal 30
c.ety. A.. or,v
surviving child of Sir Hugh Low. u. y. NJ G'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-08

Robert Cabell tCoIored) Was Run Over on the
Seventeenth Street Line Yesterday.

Seventeenth street Ilne iestchuhJ'
A shocking accident occurred yesterday
morning about ii o'clock, which resulted in
tie death of Robert Cabell (colored).
Cabeil WAS passen ger upon Car No. 76, OF
the Seyenteeth-street electric line. Tom
Bayne was the motorman IN CD arge and Mr
Flipper was the conductor. The car was
north bound, and as it neared the chesapeake
and Ohio round-house Caben jumped from
the platform.
leaped from the car large dog sprang at him
and tripped him. Cabell fell and the hind
wheels of the car passed over his leg, crush
ing It terribly from the knee To the ankle.
At the time of the accident the car was
moving very slowly, and as soon as the mo-
torman became aware or the accident he
checked the car. and with the conductor has
tened to the relief OF the injured man.
After removing the man 10 comfortable
positlon the ambulance was telephoned for,
ana soon after arrived upon the scene. The
physiciaps at once administered anaesthe-
ties and took Cabell 10 the aimshouse. A
consultation was held by the doctors at
o'clock. and il was decided not TO attempt An
amputatlon. and they agreed that Cabell
could not possibly recover.
subsequent events proved the correctness
eff their determination. for at little before
3 o'clock the man died.
Cabell is about thirty-three years of age.
Not long ago he was arraigned in the hustings
court charged with a serious ohense, and AZ
ter three continuances he was acquitted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-08
on THE WRONG TRACK.
Two Men Killed and Three Injured by q
Train In Tunnel.

BtITNoRY. MD.. Oct IA tragic acci-
dent occurred in the Union tunnel between
PENNSYLVANIA avenue aud Fulton stations on
the fennsylvania railroad this afternoon. in
which two men were killed outright and
three injured. all probably fatally The
victims were all track-walkers who
were At work at the time in the
tunnel directly under the bed of Argyle ave
hue. The men heard Western MARYLAND
railroad train approaching and stepped from
the track which they thought it would take
y the other track on the opposite side OF the
tunnel AT this point In the tunnel there is a
tharp curve and the men could neither see
tLe train nor be seen by the train hands until
Tie locomotive was with few yards
oi them. When tie train rounded the curve
the men saw that il WAS on the same track
they were standing on. There was rush.
Put II was too late The train sped by. leaving
the hye men mangled and lying on the
ground and two Of theia. Thomas Hughes
sno JULIUS Miller. we're picked I'D dead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-08
paiiticai Asaignments.

The following appointments for speaking
have been made by the chairman OF the State
Hon. II. II. Pollard will speak at Chester
field Courthouse on Monday. October II.
1891. -,
Colonel Meade Ha,kins win speak at
Mathews Courthouse on Monday. October
B. B. Munford, Esq.,. will speak at Gooch-
land Courthouse on Monday. October H.
1891.
iotte Courthouse on October II. 1891.
General George j. Hundley will speak -
Amelia Courthouse on October 70. 1891.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-08
TO STAY ON THE POLES.

The Committee VIII Recommend That the
Wires be Not Changed.
The subcommittee from the Council Com
mittee on Streets to which was referred a
petition of the Bell Telephone Company
asking for the passage of an ordinance pro-
yiding for putting telephone wires in con-
duts underground met in the office OF the
CITY Engineer. Mr.. Curtis chairman and
Messrs. H. l.. Carter and J r. Str tton of the
subcommittee being present Colonel Cut
shaw and City Attorney Meredith were also
present. AS well as representatives and attor-
news from the electric light and electric car
Companies.
Mr.. O. Il. McCluer represented the Bell
Telephone COMPANY. and spoke at length
upon the subject of the petition. He said The
purpose Of the telephone company was to
overcome through the ordinance sought the
objections accompanying an ordinance passed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-08

Pardon Granted and Two Refused by thu
Governor-Other News.


III. G. T.. Richardson, Commonwealth's at
torney of Scott county, was visitor at the
Capitol yesterday.
The Governor yesterday pardoned Alpheus
Jones. who was convicted in the Chesterfield
County Court in February last of malicious
cutting and sentenced TO four years in the
penitentiary. The reasons assigned Tor the
pardon ara that the personal conduct of the
prisoner has been good during his term in
prison. The evidence shows that the
ARRAY was sudden. The Judge VINO
sat in the case wrote and asked
for pardon and stated that he thought that
the punishment had been sufficient Tor the OF
fense. The petition is signed bv the Com
monwealth's attorney. the Judge who pre-
sided at the trial. all the officers OF the court
and by the prosecutors.
Pardon was refused in tho case OF Ernest i
sleyen and fifteen respectively who were con-
victed in Alexandria OF housebreaklng and
sentenced to six months in jail in that city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-08

Suit for Libel 10 he Begun Against tho cfn-
cinnati Commercial Gazette.

COLUMBUS, O.. Oct 7.--Governor Campbell
SAINT the following telegram this morning to
legal firm in Cincinnati: Please prepare . pc
tition of LIBEL against the Commercial. Gazette
Tor republishing yesterday the article from the
Nc V.rk Recorder, also the affidavit for
the arrest OF the managing editor or other
resoonsible person. There is not one word
of truth in the publication except that have
a rnnninr account with the Western Union
Isiegran6 Company. There is no such
man here as Ralph W. Wilkinson, the alleged
amthor of the tale. JAMES l.. CAMPBELL"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-08
Paul Kamvar Last Night.

Paul Kauvar" was written by Steele
Nackave. and is one OF the strongest plays on
the stage to-day. II was produced by an
efficient company at the Theatre last night,
and the audience witnessed u with evident
cIimaxes and telling scenes throughout. The
leading characters were taken by Edward l.
Snader. Il. II. Spencer. Arthur G. Smith,
Daniel Kelly. Miss Rosells Knott and Hiss
Iva Mill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-08
American Heater.

The American Heater. which has been sue;
cessfully tested in Lynchburg, Norfolk ana
other places. will be on exhibition to-day from
no A. M. to II NJ. and 4 to Z. NJ. atNo. east
Broad street. The public generally. and es-
pecially the ladies. are invited TO witness tne
wonderful cooking Of this invention,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-08
Tn. o,a Dominion club.

There will be meeting OF the Old Domin:
ION Club tonight at thor hall. corner o.
Nineteenth and Main streets. All OF the cam
didates Will bs on hand and meeting Of sps-
cisi interest ID promised.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-08

LONDON. Oct Tin an interview this morn
inc Mr. Justin Mccarthy exl ressed himself as
deeply anected by the death of Mr. farnsli.
MIR. Mccarthy hoped that those who bad FOL
lowed the dead leader would return TO tho
party and so end dissension. The speakers
tone and manner were expressive and indlca-
tive Of sincere sorrow,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-08

In the face of a raw. disagreeable night out
of doors a fine audience assembled at the
Mozart Academy last evening to hear DR.. Il
n. Calisch. Of Beth Ahaba synagogue, de-
liver an address before the Jefferson Literary
and Social Circle He was introduced by Slr.
Sol /. Bloomberg vice-president of the So
ciety. and spoke iuently for more than an
hour on the subject of religion and history
holding the closest attention OF every indI-
vidual in the audience. Any attempt at full
report OF his mastery address would be
futile.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-08

PrrrsBUR0 PA. Oct The announce
American circles in Pittsburg this morning
with general regret. His great services IN
sohdifying the home rulers. in arousing and
expanding the support OF the British masses
toward the cause of a comparative freedom Tor
Ireland, were only remembered and extolIed.
while his lapse from the straight path was
passed over in charitable silence.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-05-07
FRISCO LINE CONNECTIONS,

Train No. connectsat Burton, Kan
with A., I. & $ L. r r., for points In
Colorado, Arizona. Nevada, Wyom ing
L tab, Idaho, Montana Washington and
California. Has reclining chair car
and Pullman sleeper 10 burton, Kan.
Train No. 2 connects at St Louis with
railway lines to tho East North and
Southeast Has reclining chair car and
Pullman sleeper TO 81. Louis from Eureka
Springs, Ft Smith, Paris and points In
Arkansas, Indian Territory and Texas.
Has Pullman sleeper 10 Eureka Springs
and day coaches to Paris Tex.
Train No connects at Burton, Kan.
with fast train A. i. 4 S. +. r. r. Ter
points in Colorado.
Train No. connects at St Louis with
al railway lines b. the East North and
Southeast Has Pullman sleeper from
Monett 70 St. Louis Connects at Paris
Tex. with g.. C. & 5. I. R'v and Texas
Pacific R'y for points in Texas. las
Pullman sleeper from Mcnett to Dallas
Train No. S connects at Burton with
A, T. & $. +. R'y for points in Colorado,
New and Old Mexico Arizona aud Cali
fornia- Has Pullman sleeper 20 FL Paso.
Tex. via Burton, and tourist second
class sleeper 10 Los Angeles via Albu-
querque and Barstow, and reclining
chair car 20 Burton, Kan. Through
Pullman sleeper burton to Pueblo
Colorado Springs, Denver. Los Angeles,
San Diego and San Francisco, Cal.
Train No. 8 6connects 40 ST Louis with
all railway lines 20 the East North and
Southeast Has reclining chair car.
Pullman sleeper and tourist second class
sleeper 70 ST. Louis.
Throuah tioksts on sale 70 al uoints,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-05-07
KIdd's Germ rradirator posi-.

kidd's Germ Eradirator positively cures
all diseases Because II kills al germs bac-
terra, parasites, microbes and anim9ltaac in
the system, which the prominent phi 'sicinns To-
convention agreed was the cause of all disease,
The air. water vegetables aud fruits are full
OF these little worms causing cattarrh, con
sumption, diabetes aud BrFht's disease, can
GERS tumurs ard all 50 called incurabie di-
seases Never known 10 fail to cure consump-
ton. caiAarrh, kidney troubles and sYphills,l
g.. SO ana IS sizes sent anywhere on receipt q
price. This is the oDly genuine nrticlei IL
others are counterfeits, The Am. Pin & Med.
CO. (royalty) Spencer Clay Co. Ia. Trade sup
piled by Goodman Drug Co. Richardson Drug
Co. Omaha. Neb. aud all Jobbers
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-05-07

WASHINGTON, May T. The fG&swing
is a rocapitulatiou OF the pubRi debt
statement issued to-day:
Interest bearing dent, cXclhsigo o.
United States bonds issued 10 ( Pacific
railtoads, S6lO,77l 800.
Debt on which interest has ceased
since maturity, sl,660, 635.
Debt bearing no interest including
national bank funds deposited in treas
ury under act Of July -, 1890, $685.
SOP. .2i0
Certificates and notes Offset by cash
in treasury, S53s, 44i,056.
Total debt, 81 BIS S,67s,A5l.
Decrease OF bonded debt during the
month, S3,Tll,3sl.
Cash in treasury, 500, lG2, s5s,
Debt less cash in treasury April 30,
1891, SSIS, 5l5, 503.
Net decrease Of debt during the
month, 81, l,5l4,327.