davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-01-24
City Council Proceedings.
LAFAYETTE, La, Jan. 9Th, 1885,

LAFAYETTE, La, Jan. 9Th, 1891.
The City Council Of Lafayette met this
day in regular session and there were
present, W. B. Bailey, Mayor, John 0.
Mouton, A. J Moss, F. Lombard and j.
G. Parkerson. Absent--Ed. Pellerin and
p Gerac
The minutes Of October II, November
~, Decembr 9Th and 8th 1890, were read
and approved.
The following accounts were approved
and warrants ordered to issue:
3. II. Nordenbanmen, ticket for INDECENT
woman to Texas, S11 Is
j G Gardemal jailer acc t 10 Dec. 81, 18. 00
"A. Gladu, Coroner viewing body s.
expense of burial Of A DeVilbris. 1900
A Gladu. Cor, viewing body Of Jos.
| Macey, S Ol
| The following account was rejected
1 "a Gladu, M. D., visit to sick manon
street. 4 O(
| The following License Law for 1891
was adopted by unanimous vote:
1 AN ORDINANCE.
| To levy and enforce payment Of an annna
licence tax Upon oil persons, associations b
persons, Or business firms or corporations pnr
i suing any trade, profession, vocation calling
ilor business, execept those who are expressly
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-01-24
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs Michael Curtain, Plainfeld,
Ill, makes the statement that she
caught cold, which settled on her
lungs; she was treated for month
by her family physician, but grew
worse. He told her she was hopelsss
uictim Of consumption and that no
medicine could cure her. Her Drug
gist suggested Dr.. Kings New Dis
covery tor Consumption /; she bought
bottle and to her delight found her.
self benefited from the first dose.
She continued its use and after taking,
ten bottles, found herself sound and
well, now does her own homework
and is as we'll as ever she was. Free
trial bottles Of this Great Discovery at
VIM: Clegg's Drug Store, large bot.
ties SOC. and S1.OO
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-01-24
NEWS FROM NEW YORK.
New YORK, May Goth. 1890.

New YORK, May Goth. 1890.
A few doses of Gouaux' Asthma Rem
edies received from Mr.. House. his agent.i
have relieved me of distressing cough
of Bronchial character. result of La
Grippe" E. s. RIGGs,
Manager Railway Dept. !.
Gouaux' S Asthma Mixture and Powder:
have cured me of most distressing
cough, whish obliged me to suspend du-
ties. l.. MCCUTCHEON,
April %, 80. New York City. i,
l have hereditary Asthma for thirty.
years; | have tried everything made for
that disease, / congratulate and our fel-
low sufferers upon being able to procure
a remedy giving such decided relief and.
vet so harmless in its effects. Ic0nsiders
Gouuur's asthma Remedies the best hare
erer used. r. RATHBoNE,
May 90, 80 Brooklyn. N. Y.
Mr. Rathbone is the champion Rifle
shot in the U. S. ;
Mr.. F. GouAUx:-(From Mrs. Daniel
Arbuchle of Cherry Hill, Md Your Pow
der and Mixture worked like q charme.
completely relieving me of any symptoms.
whatever of the Asthma when taken for
u severe attack.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-01-24
Gouaux's Anti .Asthmatic Powder

GouauX's Anti -Asthmatic Powder.
Gouanx's Anti-Asthmatic Mixture.
The mixture will relieve almost any
cough by taking few doses according
to directions.
GouAUx's S CELEBRATED PILE OINTMENT,
For the cure of Piles
Directions: Apply on the piles 2 or 3
times day, when there is much inham-
nation cold baths twice day are indica-
ted, also keep the bowels open by a Sed-
litz Powder twice a week. Price 81.
Gouaux's Anti-periodic and Tonic
for the sure cure Of all malaEal fevers.
intermittent fever. or fever and ague,
chill fever, remittent fever, and all the
fevers arising from miasmatic sources.
Gouaux's $ French Ringworm Ointment
and solution-(For the cure of ringworm
and diseases of the skin
WANTEp-The names of all persons
troubled with asthma or any cough. Sam
pies and book will be mailed free.
f. GoUAUx, Houma, La.
These remedies are guaranteed to cure
the diseases for which they are recon-
mended for and nothing else; in case Of
non-success money viii be refunded.
I Kept by GERAc BROTHERS,
Lafayette, La.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-01-24
Convent of Mt. Carmel.

LAFAYETTE, LA. ESTABLISHED, 1916
Location healthy and pleasant, only a
few squares from. the New Orleans &
Texas r. r., affording great facility to
parents wishing to send their children.
The system Of education includes the
French and English languages.
Graduating medals conferred on those
who complete the prescribed course Of
studies.
For terms apply to the SUPERIOR.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-01-24

First week of said Term.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-01-24

Mrs. D. a. .Charwin, of Houma. says
that Preston S s II Had-ake" is a wonderful
remedy. Before she had tried every thing
for a periodical headache without success,
, bun one dose of this medicine cures her
every time.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-01-24
rE.VHEE.

LIST of Jurors drawn for the Regular : eb
ruary term of the 18th Judicial Distric
Court in and for the Parish of Lafayette. La.
to commence oh Monday. the 10th day o
February, A. D. 1891 to wit:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-01-24

Highest practical price paid BY the IN,
dersigned for cotton. the public III oeners,
al IS solicited to call at his residences na1 f|
Gerac Eros. & Peilerin, . ginery. g9|s
j. G. COJVfIIfl
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-01-24

A true and correct copy Of the original list
Of jurors drown and of file and Of record il
my office this 27te day Of December, A. D.
1890.
A. M. MARTIN.
Clerk of Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
RAILROADS.
IICns.oIIsp ~, I.lksIILLEEH rIN1Kp co

II ICiNOSp MI DAN lLLE kNff.NOKD Coz
II sclseSinle II sneet lANIAlS 4. isai-
~ trains lssss and sriye At iennsyivAniA ps-snrcr
ss Daily Cor culp-rer, chniOtse-stile, st.-
Es,Sky Mount. nSnsiIie Grrsn-s,ro. RAie.sh. ksi'.
Vile. Charlotte. Columbia Asen. AuEustz, Atlanta,
sInns.m ss ss s s m Ian. al
Pullman SLEEPER Atlanta 20 New orieans Iallrnan
sleeI< panviils 20 colunltaA and knsa-iA Pullns1s
connects ~ hturr with Norfolk and Western rsi
road for Rosnoke Bristol. Knoxville Chatiznco<a anl
ii .iS a m Daily, washington and Southwest. m
Nestil ulod limited. hrtwss Washington and Atlants.
SSse ~ 1ss y a~a srfSSs Atlanta 81 M %
ond day. Consult time table tor s;oTs-
$50 p-m..DAily. exceTf sunday. for NAnss>~A
riS.n sees1 & SsanpS,. va H fsnsSsST ' sss
n 10 r.m.-wc-tern ExIre-s daily for Nanss.as
chArlottesyi.le, s,.Inion Louisville; cnSannstl.
with a Pullman sieeTer for louisville.
panviiie. R.lsiSh. Ashes.iie. chsrotis, ColumSss.
Texas and California Pullman csthule Oar Washing
ton 20 New orleans wa Atlanta and hontTonlery
via Atlanta and GeorIia fscinc hallway. and Pulmas
Si-eper MNShinstcn 90 Ashevtlle and Hot sprines
G. via salisbury Also wsshinston 20 AaEusss va
Trans on Washington ana OHIO division leave WASH
ington 800 m. daily, q . p m daily and - p m-
SD am. and 5 A. pm. daily and : 80 am. daily.
ThrouEh trains from the south via Charlotte. pss
vile and ynchhurg arrive IN washineton g 80 m,
10 - a m and % I. m VIA last Ienness-e, Bristol
reske and Ohio route and =, a. y ~
and 90 D. m and los strAs0urf local n los
am.
Tickets, Seerine car reservation. and infornafsca
furnished and hAsrA4re checked offlne, 1870 Penn
sylvsns ave. and at pss-ner station. Pennsylvsnss
JzS JAS. l. TAYLOR. Gen p.- Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03

Little Eddie Almost Burned Down His
Fathers House, But He Didn't Tell Lie.
From the New York Herald.
Little Eddie is Brooklyn fodder His great
ambition is to be a man and wear q mustache
But he likes to play with matches. OF course
his mother has often forbidden him to touch
them, but he has often disobeyed her.
Until the other day, however, he had done no
mischief Then he learned a lesson that will
probably Gnger in his memory as long as he
lives. His mother had left the house to do some
shopping and Eddie and his brother Clif6e we're
alone.
Scarcely had the mother closed the door be-
hind her than Eddie proposed to start bon
fire in the back yard. This proposition was
warmly seconded by Clifie and they soon gath
cred heap of fuel.
As a high wind was blowing they thought
fully placed these inhammable materials in a
corner formed by a high board fence, q two
story frame extension of the house. In a few
minutes the pi.- was lighted and the children
were dancing around the blaze in high glec.
THE HOUSE ON FIRE.
Their fun was short lived. Soon the wood
work Of the extension was ignited. At first il
burned slowly, but none the less surely The
boys became frightened and ran for water but
while they were absent the flames entered
crack in the building and when they returned
they found fire of large dimensions
Realizing that he could do nothing Eddie ran
upstairs to an upper room, where his father
was writing. He cOolly remarked, "Papa, be-
lieve the house is on fire." Papa quickly found
that the child's diagnosis Of the case was cor
rect.
1t required but little time to send out az.
alarm. and the firemen were soon at work on
the burning structure with axes, hose and
water. The fire was extinguished. but the
building and most Of its contents were wrecked.
SANTA CLAUS STORE HOUSE.
One room in the extension had been made q
store house by Santa Claus for his toys, candies
and other presents, but these papa rescued
from the flames at the risk of his life. But it
was serious battle in clouds Of binding, suffo-
eating smoke.
After it was all over there was an investiga-
ton. Little Eddie was the first witness.
''How did the house get on fire, Eddie?'' asked
papa;
filed with tears, Il is sorry, but did it with
my bonfire"
For moment papa wished he owned horse
whip: but love and admiration for his truthful
little man prevailed, and with half stuffed sob
Of Joy he caught Eddie in his arms and kissed
him.
''Yes," said papa afterward, in telling the
story, II suppose you will say ought to have
whipped the little rascal, but the fact is, sir.
didn't have the heart. No amount Of money
could have hired me to have done so. Punish
them? Oh, yes; l sent Eddie and CIifiie to bed
relented and I sent them each slice of bread.
No, don't believe in encouraging such mis-
chievousness, but do believe In placing o
high premium on truth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
RMrIMoRE AND ONO RAILROAD;


Leave washington from station cotner OF New J~.y
For Chicarc and Northwest. kestibulei IAmiseo
et pr daily II - a m: enrress 30 N.
For ft,seSrE and Cleveland. express. daily IL 80
For l. xinston and points in the Shenandoah vsuss
FOR winchester and Way Stations. t5spp.m
For baltimore. week days. 4.a5. 500, Gas. IN.
so tsso. a minnies,, $50, e25, al 90. u sOG
utss s5 so. 90 4 M &inu. ss - sSs
p 3;S; 6;oo 6l5. 60. p. 80. s:go no 30 .nd
an; lsoo,- 45 inlnutesJ, 1 90. aiS, 80. 3,:.5.
30 q go, 4 minutes). sos. $50. rs. ~. 7:sO
For Way stations hetween WASHINGTON and Bal,
MT iS ga SUI ssniss lays so = - s' ioo "a
40; -: 60 80, Z 20 II 30 In;
Sos - go sIs 50 seS so 81 80 says
III! ~, 9SS Si q m; G LOO s Y 10 ia "a
$s ~ e.? lS ssJ 70 s x Ho Ia 20 s6
10 10 TO- . 10 20 and y u: 60 ? NJ $500.
Is az SO am. Il %. $50 pm. Sundays. s -
For stations on the Metropolitan Branch. q .l5
Fl 20 and S Is Is SaS. stations only. fioAo An
,s tSs T1s and ni.msais,e poin,. TO-
$1,000. fil Is PIN
Church tram leaves WsshiSs,on ON Sunday :. 1ls
I'm. stopping At all stations on the AetropoaitAn
For Frederick. III 30 an. u:l5. 1880. f4sso
pm.
For Haeerstown. no 40 q m. and IS :3op.m.
rains arrive from Chicago daily, III 80 am and
q :4o y m from Cincinnati and ST. Louis daily 80
a m. and 2oo pm from f1ttsburg 7;lo am. a.
D. M. daily.
ROYAL BLUE LINE For NEW YORK AND
1000 dSs Ne. ao5e ITSn'Oa and !es 5.s = e CO.
Buffet PariOr Cars all day trains sleepins or 90
'h fd ~ ~ p m sr ln oIen a, 20 pm;
ing Car running through 20 Boston without change
VIA Ponghkeepsie Bridge. landing passengers in b.
For Philadelpha, q o5. rs 90 1000, 10 90 noon
2soO. . 90. 70 Is and 10 30 pm
fo5 Newark; Del. Wilmington and Chester, .4ob,
10 m Limited express, stopping At wilninston
,For interneiiate points between Baltimore and
PhliAdsiphiA. too and $3.50 An. f2.l5. 'S.s5
Trains leave New York for Washington, 300. III 80
a. n. = ~. . ~ 3 90 Z; m and ~ Is night:
'sil5, II e m, Il 60. 43l, 900. P.m-
SUNDAY go I. m ~ ~ noon
Baggage called for and checked from hotals ana ~
idences by Union Transfer Co. orders left r1cnEm
j. L. ODElI, CHAS. o. sCUI.LS
sal Gen. Manager. Gen. Ps0 Axk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03

Bishop Freppel, at . reception which he gave
ThursdAy TO tho clergy Of the diocese Of
AngerA France, made an address to his guests,
in which he declared that the campaign Of ire
igious Frenchmen against the church, although
now ies slaringly conducted, wss stin con-
tinued. The form Of the government, he hid,
bad nothing y do with the mates. He wss Of
the conviction that Catholics must organize,
not - party, but under the direetion Of their
biehops and "wrsst fro4 Free Maoons and free
hsve ben dspEivsd"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Schedule in elect MAY Ia

Trains leave Union Depot 9Th and Streets. 10 81
Norfolk daily: Arrive a. Old Point at :: 10 ,. m
and Norfolk at g 40 pm.
IL "a Am, Cincinnati EKprcss daily for st.tions in
Virginia. West Aln,inia Kentucky and Clncinnatl-
testibule Sleepers through without change ~ Gin
cinnati. arriving at IS am.
IL 40 .m- d. T. v. Nestibuie Limited daily. Solid
chance 10 Cincinnati Nestibule slespsr for Le1-
hston and Louisville. Pullman OArs ere op0 -
receive Passengers at pm.
Once. OILS fennsyivania avenue
H. ". FULLER
tyl2-t General PsssenRx Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
Il PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST
DOUBLE TRACK. sPLENDID SCENERY
STEEL RAIL- MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.

Il PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
BIZ III Tks1k sF FIN hSs sc S2S
STEEL RAIL- MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
TRAINS Lrh Il az Ss ssaRTTSSs Esd Sow station
SoRNLR OF 6TH AND D srREEfs AS Follows,
e fPliIaA3 vsstisuis Cars At io q sla as.iy.
and ST Louis with psrcs car isrris1rr 70 fssts
bur- and sserinz cars rom flttsburg 10 In
Chicaso. 81. Louis, chicazo and Cincinnsti III.
fTsss; 40 Pm; daily; narlcr Car Msshins,on %
LOUIS. Chicaro and Cincinnati and Dining Car Hsr.
Sessern Express at 40 M daily s Nth sp slasans
Cars Naslnngtcn TO chioAso and 81 Louis, con
fog LouisyiIe and Memphls. pullman plninT
fsr Iu 90 ssii pa s9r ess9 az s
west With through ssepsl % ht,.surs. and az fss.s
saiTIMofE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD,
For ksne Cansndzisua. hcchester and NiAssrs Falls
For Erie Canandaisua and Rochester daily: for Bus
Inlo 7n s ssn a g.. ss,r 10
For " tlhamsrort. Rochester and Niaeara falls 40
Msshinst9n 20 Rochester:
For l ilianspert: hcnovo and Emira at TO- so N
F FSr s q, u Chilly sssiIy a;aSS%
5;4olg;o9 and II g, ?. n, on SUNDAY. 81 90. II 20
tied fIITsss o. Pullman rsrlcf csr. sltS D,nias
For fas only. Ini.sd sSss; WITH Dining Oar
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
Fast Express 10 a. m. week days and p m daily
Ixrres-- Sunday only, . 40 .. m.
For Boston. without change. , Is p m. every day.
Tor Brookiyn. Y. all through connect At der
sey CITY with boats of Brooklyn Amer. nfforl.
ing direct transfer 20 FULTON st aNo.dinr
double ferriace across New York city
For Atlantic City. IL 40 a week days IL ~ m
For Baltimore 635. 30. $40, 900. o 40. loon
$3.50. 40 ~ 4 and - - 80 s%S bs,ss' S gso
1000 and III 80 J. m. ON Sunday. ostsl sOs. 10 iA
80 An. 2lo, 3: u. 3:p. 400. 4 ~. BOO
$40. 900, 40 1000 and II .S5 pm.
For Popee Creek Line. % . m. and 80 D m daily
For knnapoiis. 80 and 300 an, 10 o5 and an
Pm daily. except Sunday. Sundays. 90 am and
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY
IN EFFECT Nov 81 ltrO
For Alexandra. 80. 6si5. a, 4 40 e,4a 1o.5-
an, IL % noon, 2 Us. 33O, .2a As. sol
sge. 1896 and II ~ pm. On sunday at SssD
80 $50. 1907 an. 2:3O. 6s0l. ss2 and
accommodation for Quantico, A. m. and 10 D. m
week days ~ q. m. sundays.
For hichnlond and the south, 10 and 10 % q nm
daily, ACCOMMODATED - D. m week d.ys
Trains leave Alexandria Tor Washington 800 7n5
100. $40. 10 ID, III 90 am: ~ 800 $50
BIO OOb. o.. s:O, 10 20 and II Us pm. On
Sunday at - 10 and IL sU9 al $50, S.1O Z. a.
:. ~, 80 and 10 80 pm.
Tickets and information the ofic~ northrurf ~rr-
ner OF 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue ana the
station, where orders b. left the checking q
hsggage TO destination from hotels and re-idences
CHAS. T.. PuGH, j. Il MOOD.
General Manager I,Asl General fs =; Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
An Expert Diamond Setter Captured.

Samuel Book, said to be the most expert dia-
mond setter in the country, 10 . prisone- ct
New York police headquarters, charged With
swindling number of Maiden Lane jewelers.
out Of goods varying in value between $500 and
$500. Books victims are firms for whom he
formerly worked at large wages, and are Jo-
seph Cohen Bros., r. Waterman and Max
Freund- The prisoner got goods on msno-
sales Book aftervard Aed 70 PittsbwR, Pa,
where he Was arrested and brought On hsrs.
He has been indicted BY the grand jury and
VIII shortly be placed on trial Book vas in Q
similar trouble before. but his friends eeapro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
Lovely Woman.
From tie Springfield Graphic.
II you believe her
She will deceive;
II you deceive her
She will believe.

Secretary Of the Relief 6ociety-"Are you
the wife Of the laborer Muller? The rich Mr.
Knicke has Just called on me to represent your
destitution and 10 aak that We should do some
thing for you He sys that you are to be
turned ont Il You do not pay your rent within
. week"
THAT h true"
Sand who b your landlordT'
The rich NJ. Knicke."-FlegeHde Bloft9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03

CnowN TooFH BRusnRs Absolutely trustvorthv.
Al Stamped The Crown Brush London made
Dedven and Aanyyb tugsvvsmsnfA Nons oshers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
ONLY ONE MAN In 1T.
The "Wage-Workers Alliance" and
the Laws 1t Proposes.
ITS SINGLE MEMBER FOUND,

Singular and Startling Propositions That
Have Flooded Congress-Measureso of Social
and Financial Observation-Disclosures and
Bills In Great Numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03

Topics a the New Year In the Great Me-
tropolis.

GATHERING OF SLEEK AND wELI-FEp AUTHORS
CUSTOMS QUESTION THAT NAY CONE BEFORE
coSeREss-THK TROUBLES or BArrMAx a co.
WHAT II COSTS TO SWEEP TIE srRrErs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03

THE RECORD Fon THE PAST YEAR N REAL rs
TATE AN UNUSUAL oNE-THE ADDITIONS MADE
TO THE FINE RESIDENCES OF THE cIrY-oraER
MATTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03

Defective Flues and the Building Rexuls-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03

''The cloud-espped towers, the gorgeous palaces,
The solemn temples. the great globe itself.
Yea. all which il inherit. shall dissolve.
And like the baseless fabric Of q vision.
Leave not q rack benial-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03

ing and derives its income solely from its in
mates, making receipts and expenditures bal
ance: Many homes might easily show surplus
did they not promptly reduce their charges or
threatened. It is very much to be regretted
that there still exists disposition to class all
these institutions as charities They are gem
orally found 50 Chased in city directories.
Several homes bear all their expenses, including
rent, and TO class these as charities is prepos-
ferrous. Others have gradually paid for their
buildings by means Of receipts from former in
mates; and these are exactly in the position Of
social club that has done the same. Others,
indeed, have received land and building as a
longer drain on anybody and may be looked
upon, along with the land, as agratuitous
offering Of nature" just a. much as the Indian
mound on which the farmer builds his wind
mill. To repeat: Girls boarding homes, own
ing their buildings and defraying their own
living expenses, can be called charities only by
those who do not care to use correct language.
HOW THE INSTITUTIONS pIFYER.
A glance at the list in your hands will show
that the institutions present great variety. The
largest has . capacity Of 256; the smallest, 4.
Their weekly charges taper from S6 to zero. In
some the charges are graduated according to
the quality Of the rooms; in others according
to the salaries Of the inmates In some there il
only one occupant to each room; in others
there are a. many - six. The conditions for
entrance vary greatly, the only one common TO
all being the requirement. Of good character.
Some have an age limit, requiring their in
mates 10 leave after they have reached the age
Of twenty-five or thirty. Some make Q sharp
distinction between transients and regular
boarders. Nearly all are of . more or less re-
hgious nature. Many are directly dependent
on churches or religious organizations, though
most Of than are anxious 70 have il known that
they ere unsectarian.
The older institutions generally began q
house feature was added later, but In course Of
time becams the most prominent These two
objects being secured there arises third, edu-
cation Whls doing their sewing IN thsif SOW
full han othsu and presently u VA Be found
worth 49, - Givs tkso - lhskustes. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03

The old maxim: Find out the cause. then spply
the remedy; has recently received striking
illustration. Some years ago DR.. Koch dis
covered the cause Of consumption in peculiar
bacillus. Continuing his experiments he has
now discovered lymph which under certain
circumstances will render the bacillus harm
less and thus cure consumption. The body
polite has been studied by many doctor and
often have We been told that all its ailments are
due to bacillus. One doctor calls the bacillus
LAND Monopoly" and he has invented Q
lymph which he calls Single Tax" Another
calls the bacillus Composition Of Labor" and
he prescribes lymph called Decentralization
Of Industries." No surprise need then be felt
Il some other doctor, proceeding BY . special
sided than those menhoned, should arrive ct
the conclusion that the name Of the bacillus h
The Dependent Condition Of Woman"
Should that bacillus prove the txue one, there
= NO nesd Of searching for special lymph; Il
b already invented and merely needs dovo2op-
nsak y b ~ oiEb Dessdng 1aaA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
BusINEss HUuprNqa.

The growth Of the budness interests of the
city u shown in part by the following list Of
new buildings erected for mercantile and other
business: National Union Insurance Company,
ONCE building, slS r street, ee5, 900; Geo. ".
Knox, ware house, alley rear Of @ street. be-
tween ID and Sd streets, eI5,0O0; B. d. Warder.
once building, southwest corner 1lth and d
streets, so, 900; Woodward 4 Lothrop, store
building, SO to Ga 10th street. e75, 900; Ameri-
can Security and Trust Compsny, Storage ware
store building, I2oO , street. 06O,06o; u. r.
eeAnstdse, sesss building. ~ PS1a1yi1aH