davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E~"wONAN's HOSPITAL AND DIsPEN.
|EbNEsDAY. fEBRU1hY ti Is. si issJi. from 10 g. m.
cal. is made on the peSple Of Washington to supply
ths .rieies ns1essary 70 equip and ihe woman
ton Is the free medical and surgical treatment OF
women and children The things most wanted are
Instruments. Contributions in money are also re-
Q1ssted-
Mrs. Msnam:fer. Dr. Je.nnetts j: sumner.
Mrs WflInerdinz, Mrs. Bessie Stewart,
Madame Romero, Mrs Ackley,
Madame Guxnas, Mrs. lows,
Madame Msndoaca. Mrs. MeCamrnon.
Mrs Hawley, Mrs. j. Tabor johnson.
Mira Hubbard, 1lrs. Almens b. wliiiAms.
as. Graham Bell. Mrs. James Kerr,
s.: st. S.feSsSs sss A'' S5: S5:: T S1S%s.r S'5s%5;
Ladies' from the comnttee viii be At the hospital.
AZ and Maryland s.w.. TO receive the con-
tbuons and 20 conduct visitors over the wars Of the
~-DONNELLY 8 JENNINGS
GrIlsres. Also Ready Mixed Paints '''
feII-Im. 3Ds Pennsylvania ave. Sc.
o-NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS OF ALEXAN-
ilod.tins those persons who do not reside in the
county. will be ct the real estate ONCE OF James E.
IvEs1 a6SfH until hsust. from Sns /! m. to oeloek
pm. to receive such ta1es. The new law requires
and spd. Notice Il IS hsrein EiSen sat ali denauent
taxes be paid without delay. ". c. wIBIRT. Treas
ursr OF Alexandra county. fe2Ss till aul
~CAUTION.-wIsHfNG ALL OF OUR MA
ton. particularly caution those having old Of
cur make as.nss slloTing them g be adjusted else.
but genuine parts and only the reason
able charges. any, made. Orders by postal will
~ WIEKIER / WILSON MIG CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

BoNps REpEEMED.-The Treasury Depart
ment yesterday. under its circular of October
', 1880, redeemed s2J, zoo Az per cent bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

SENATOR EDMUYps has leased his residence
on Massachusetts avenne TO Senator Washburn
for term Of two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

To ProTHcT THE RKvxSUKs--Acting Secre-
tary Nettleton in letter TO the Secretary of
State on the subject Of consular invoices says
that in all cases where Q consular officer has in
formation that shipments to the United States
are broken up into small packages, each Of Q
less value than 800, for the purpose OF svoid-
ing the authorization of the invoices. as re-
quired by the statute, he should promptly in
form the chief officer Of customs ut that port
to which the goods may be forwarded in order
that proper steps may be taken to protect the
rights Of the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

RSsTORAGE WAREHOUSE
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY,
114O 18th NV.
Store your Furniture, Silver Ware,
Pianos, Works OF Art, Trunks Of valus-
bles- Carriaxss. &C.. in our nrsproos
building.
Unsurpassed facilities for packing,
moving and shipping household goods,
glass ware. works Of art, &c.
Telephone. 463. Ja22 3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14
WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

The Msrchants' Mutual Protective Union orxxn-
lied the mutual protection of its members against
that clase Of persons no but VIII not. pay their
bills
The mennbership, which Is composed Of our best
merchsnts and tradesmen, large and rapidly ncreas
ing.
Its objects to assist its members In collecting
back bills snd TO report TO them monthly the Of
persons who do not pay.
The znnual Zee Is S2. the monthly dues 50 cents to
be paid on the delivery OF the report
AL persons indebted to InenIbers who fail to make
satisfactory arrangements WITH them for settlement
CATER having been duly notihed) their viii be
Pubs1ed. 50 that they may be known to other msni-
bel aud credit denied them thereafter.
For further information call on or address
j. b. BROWN. General MANAGER,
Room ID, Central National Bank buiding,
ta24-skru-Sm And 1SOo 1Ash st. n y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14
EDUCATIONAL.

WEsT END ART SCHOOL, 1II5 nth ST. N W.,
w Miss >. W. Kelly. London mledalist, principal
Water color painting. Brtish school, life class
day morning. fel4-Ims
VIOLIN LESSONS.
Thorough instruction By competent teacher of ex-
perience. Half usual rates. 30 cents each lesson
Gail At LIZA 18th 81. NV. IT.
fNHk GAILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
lOl7 Connecticut ave. Gaillard's new original and
Scientirc nIethod. the only one decorated by the
rninIStsr Of public instruction Saves time and labor
ia slxnora T. ID. GALLIARD teaches SINGING Itaian
method). the harp and the spanish and Italian Ian
EuASes- fel2-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

L AKELAND HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE ON
IL SMALL MONTHLY PAlMENIS.-This beauti-
iu subdivision Is situated in Prince Georges county,
Md. about > miles from Washington, en- the Wasn.
Br Of the B. o. RR. and on the Wash and Bait pike,
where az electric railroad viii be built. In altitude it
l. higher than WASH, nas rood drainsee is perfectly
hetuy and Is sdAcent to and surrounded byCharlton
Heights College Para. Bervyn and the Srornds OF
the Maryland Agricultural College, b has B miles Of
wide, we'll graded avenues, on which 00ol
have been Planted and are now being boxed 1t has
para thst contains l2s which there beau
frul ake OF clear fresh water acres in IL has
new station, where 20 or more trains stop daily;
OF about % minutes drive. - houses completed
and in course Of erection 10 Of which have been sold
and occQpiea within months. and Of Eo or
improved lots sold 10 or ID purchasers viii build !;
some have alresdy commenced. A school. mill Ice
house, electric hight plant, walks. &c, will he
constructed. Churches Schools stores. &C..
Senisnt. Prices Of lots, $40 to $500. Terms: no
cast and elU month. 80 month on lots $3.50
or less Lakeland has more improvements and con-
vision about Washington where lots be bought for
less than double these prices 15 comfortable
dwellings with brick foundations, porches, CLOSETS
outDuidings. wells, pumps. cellars. baths. heat &C.,
On lots that average - acre. to Be sold to desirable
2 5000 81, ,2OO. each s1o cash sIo per mo- Ar
2sl. 4uOS 2e1, 6UU. each els cash SIS per ;5r
I 81 s0oSl 81 each go cash SO ermo. ;ok Dr.
ZOS2x2, lUO, eac h&.scash and go per mo- 6A1r.
1s32UUkl -. 100 each S3Ocash and ESQ per mo Ssr
PER cent discount will Do msde for all part cash
saie- For further particulars plats free tickets
apply to EDWIN A NEWMAN, owner, l4O6 Colum-
ba 81 ". Oct. 9Th and 10Th and and sts from
TO 10 m or p m or at lakeland from 12:3O to
ap-m jal5-;m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

CONTROLLER LACY has gone to Philadelphia
to remain several days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14
SPECIAL EcKINaToN NOTICE.

SPECIAL LEXINGTON NOTICE.
In inviting special attention to
LEXINGTON,
Twill not be amiss to mention the
UEDlSPUTED FACT
That the
ECKINGT0N LOTS,
In connection with which numerous inQui-
ries and sales have been made within the last
week or two, are being sold for very MUCH
LESS PER SQUARE FOOT than any
ground in the District. inside or outside the
LlGITS Or Gay OF WASHINGTON,
POSSESSING one-iialf Of the attractive
PROFITABLE FEATURES
That ECkfNGTON offers tile SPECU-
LIAfIXE or HoME-sEEKINd FUR
HANDSOMER than any 9l. 90 ground
now in the market selling IRON 45c. to USc
With tine best character OF every ,no,iern
convenienre and come. ted with the
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS
BEST ELECTRIC RAiLwAY SYSTEM.
ENTIRE SUBDIVISION
Lighted by
ELECTkICITY.
]. B. WIMkk. It'll COS 18TH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

E~APARTMENTs FOB GENTLEMEN.
THE ALBANY. 17TH AND H SITS. NV
Completely furnished by the p Hanson Hiss
mtg. Co. from special designs; heated by
Steam; supplied with elevator; rooms. includ-
ing tiled bath room. from $500 to s1,OCOper
snnum. ADDISON LARCOMBE.
fe6-l2t' l3O4 Ut. NV.
E~IAM MAKING AT PRESENT SPECIAL
Sale, Sale se s reduce stock Of Artists and Archt-
lowed on III cash sss! p 81 S sSe sSoVe @ e nss
t!.l,a ins%aips ,Id Picture FraInns: On Dscorgssd
1wsr Hpd G1ayon stadss
you should surely embrace. At no other
prices. Sale limited. Come early ~
FRED. A. SCHMIDT,
fs14-lw 5O4 9th st. Branch 1722 Pa. ave-
E@ICE! ICEl COAL! COAL!
AMERICAN ICE COMPANY.
omrs ua6 aSth cs and ae st. +. NV TslsphSns 4sa
entire Of Sasra fIsen6ns Leg
tickets sold At ONCE Gont1set. a3s fSr o8e SS
fei4-s% a L M n WILLIS, Vic. Pres and Manager.
R~I HAVE THIS DAY RECEIVED FROM
American Fraternal Circle. through Mr..
da1na E wien q @ and
fel42t 1324 Florida ave-
E~wAsH1NGToN. D. O.. FEB 10. 1891.
The Monumental BENEFIT Society Of washington,
DC, 2O9 Pa. ave.. s.e.: Accept my heartfelt
thanks for paying three hours death the whole
amount Of insurance on childs life placed in your
society three weeks ago. which have only paid
80 cents, 10 cents week The citizens Of Washing
ton ought to feel proud In having institution like
yours which pays sick benefits weekly addition to
paying immediate death benefits for the same
premium. Your society is surely benefit to the door,
| aud can truly commend it to all, having being
greatly benefited by IL myself. remain yours thank.
| fully. SAMUEL HUGHES,
It, l3S st. se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
1lol Psnnsylvsnis Ave, corner llth Street. bv
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
s. II. KAUFMAN. PrYs't

THr EVENING STIR is served to subs.rib~rs IN the
city BY carriers ON their own account, st 10 cents
week. 44c- Per month. Copies a; the counter. =
cents each By Dall-anywhere In the United States
Csnada-postas~ prepsid-Jo cents per month.
sATukpAr QUADRuPLE sHEEI STAR sL 20 per year
with foreign postage added. s.. O0.
Entered ct the Pos. Once at WASHINGTON ID. c.. -
secoDdclsss mail matter.
All mail Subscriptions must be paid In advance;
ropsper sent Longer than paid for.
Rates Of advertising made known on sppIica.iou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

GOVERNMENT REcEPrs ToDAy.-Internal rev.
enue, s3s7 ,9O6; customs, S973. 500.
COMMISSIONER Mason Of the internal revenue
bureau is confined to his room BY illness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

I1oR sALE-AN EXCEPTIONAL oPPORi UNITY
II for man holding government position and who
wishes . nice healthful nome with plenty of pure
water and lots Of fruit The property In question
sit ated Park avenue Spring Park addition" to
Alexandria. and is but two minutes walk from ST.
Asaph station and fifteen minutes ride b. and r
depot either way The p1sce contains , Of the
best Of Erouna. well fenced. Improved by S-room
brlck mouse. stable. barn and outhouses. Price
&3 80 J. H. GRAY Il CO.,
fel2+S es}7 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

SHAKEN Or BY THE ELEvAroR.-The elevator
in the Interior Department today endeavored
to run outside of the grooves provided for it,
and the result was that the four or Eve
men and one lady who we're inside were
considerably shaken up. They we're, however.
all pulled out from the car, which was caught
about midway bctween two doors. The car was
then readjusted and was in service for the rest
Of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

Acu President has approved
the act for bridge over the Missouri river
near Council Bluffs, Iowa; the sct for the relief
Of W. b. ". Ksyer; the sct 10 cancel the con-
tract with the United States for the delivery
Of stone for the improvement Of The Colum-
bia river, Oregon; the act for TIE
disposal Of The abandoned Fort Ellb military
lav; the act ratifying the agreement with ths
Sac and Fox indiana and the Iowa tribe of In
dians Of 0klahoms tsrritory; the est incrsasine
the limit Of cost of TIE public building q
fort:9oath. Ohio. md dxty-thrss privs4s psnr
siou bflls. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

NAVAL ORDKRs.-PAsssd Asdstant Surgeon
Richard Ashbridge, ordered 10 the navy yard,
New York. Chief Engineer ". g. smith, or
dered 10 duty in connection with the prepare
ton of the Marion for ses service. Lieut. John
A. Shearman. ordered 10 duty - steel inspector
ct the worenstead steel works ct Manhall, Pa
Assistant Surgeon J. W. North, detached from
the navy yard, New York, and ordered 10 hold
himself in readiness for orders 70 The LAncas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

sPEcrAL BOOKKEEPING. OPENING AND
~ cloAang sets OF books for bun1neeo hounao and
and Esnsrz accounsant work; rxerences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

ROwNERS WILL FIND IT TO THEIR
~ advantage to pisce their properties IN
our hands for sale. Those seeking homes or in
vestments would do well to zee Us before pur-
". O. DENIsoN & CO.,
fe10-1w 023 st. n. v.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
DOLLS FOR SALE.

Northwestern Hos pitaI Friends
Make Miniature Clothes for
Charity.
Not the least among the many attrac-
tons to be found by the busy shopper Of
the next three weeks will be the beauti-
full dolls put on sale at half a dozen
of the principal stores by the
ladie of the Northwestern Hospital
association. When these wide awake
ladies asked their friends last fall for a
gift Of dolls for the exposition sale, the
response was so prompt and generous
that several hundred dolls were still on
hand at the end of the sale notwith-
standing the large number sold.
Among these are some of the
choicest and finest of the whole
stock, many of which have never
been on exhibition. The whole stock is
new, fresh, and represents the handi-
work of the first LADIES of Minneapolis.
AS the dolls are gift to the association
and are sold without commission, the
whole purchase price will go to the
benefit of the hospital. On Wednesday
next large number will be put on
sale at Smiths art parlors in the
Syndicate block, the proprietor having
very kindly placed his rooms at the
service of the ladies. Smaller numbers
will be found at Hale, Thomas q Co.'s,
Minneapolis Dry Goods company, Mrs.
VrOoman'S and other places which will
be announced later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
IN A FEW CHURCHES.

Minneapolis ministers will spread
themselves today. Rev. L. Morrill, will
take up the gambling question at West
Minister lecture rooms at $3.50 in the
afternoon. 1t is expected that the
''tiger's' tail will be severely
twisted. Rev. Harry P. Nichols, of
New Haven, Conn.,, will preach at
st. Marks church at the morning serv-
ice. He is a pulpit possibility. at
the First Unitarian church Rabbi Sam
uel Marks will preach in the morning
on MAN and Humanity" At the
Church of Christ Rev. w. J. Lhamon
will discuss Normal Christianity in
the morning, and in the evening
1.-The Sweet Reasonablenes of the Arbi-
trariness of Christ" 1.-The Scriptural
Idea of the Sunday Schools will be
Rev. q. E. Lovejoy's subject in the
gregati6nal church, and in the even
ing he will deliver the third Tee
ture in the Pilgrims Progress series
on From the Cross to the Chamber Of
Peace" At the Church of the Redeem
er Rev. Marion D. Shutter will preach
in the morning on THE Doer of Right
eOuSIess" and in thes evening on
Browning as Religious Teacher
Regular services will be the
order of the day at St. Luke's
church and the pastor Will preach on
The Judgment" At st. PauPs Epis
copal church Rev. Frank Millspaugh
will preach en- 1.-The Great Day" at IL
a. NJ, and the regular service OF even
song will come at 4 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
SIX DIVORCES.
District Court Judges Undo the
Minister'S Work.

Six divorce cases were heard at yester-
days special term of the district court.
Annie NJ. Johnson told the court that
Nels johnson, her husband. was now in
the county Jail serving a three months
sentence for beating her. She said that
NelS had been in the habit of kicking
and knocking her around for several
years and she was getting tired of it.
She got a divorce.
Margaret A. and John a. Living ston
were married at BrOokville, Pa, in Nav,
1871, and two years after the marriage
John began the drinking habit, which
steadily developed until it became dam
gerouS for his wife to live with him.
Mrs. Livingston says her husband once
threw her down two flights of stairs.
Judge Pond gave her decree.
Ida Essenhauer, petite damsel of
twenty-three, told Judge Smith that she
married Zachariah ESSenhauer in Juiv,
1883, and was deserted by him one
month later. She was granted a divorce
and permission to resume her maiden
name of WeatherwaX.
Mabel Farrell, twenty-seven years Of
age, asked for divorce from John Far
rell on the ground of cruel and iDhu-
man treatment. She said John had an
unpleasant habit of getting drunk and
chasing her around the house by throw
ing knives and rocks at her. She was
divorced.
Louisa Kimpchild, aged thirty-two,
told Judge LOchren that her husband,
Albert, had deserted her three years
ago, and had not been heard of Since
The judge united the matrimonial knot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
HENNEPIN CLUB CHANGE.
Material Alteration in the System
on Which 1t Is Run.

Oh w HIGH Is IAun.
The board of directors of the Henne-
in Athletic club held a meeting in the
office of NJ. p. HaYne yesterday and
made some important changes in the
management of the club. Here
after Prof. John Donaldson will be
the general manager of the club,
under the direction of the board of
directors. 1t was also decided to in
crease the initiation fees and the
monthly dues. The initiation has been
raised to s., and the dues to 81 per
month. This step was taken advis-
eddy. 1t was demonstrated that the
old scale of dues was too low
altogether. Membership cards already
issued are still good, without payment
of any more money. The increase in
the imitation applies only to those men,
bers who may come in later. Also all
who have paid their dues up to
pay any more until the lst of
January. Those who came into the
club under the old scale and who feel
that they cannot continue in the club
under the increase in dues. have only to
say so to the board of directors and their
money already paid in will be refunded
with the acceptance of their resigna-
tons.
The club is now in excellent condi-
ton. 1t assumed about $1,000 of debts
of the old club, but arrangements have
been made 10 pay all of that off. The
club starts out under the new arrange
ment free from debt. Prof. Donaldson
will have full control of the entertain
ments. These will be of mixed char
acter. There will be no fights, but
sparring contests for limited number
of rounds will be made to take their
place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
The Work of Crooks.

Sieyer knutsOn, farm bapd from
Sheldon, n. d., was robbed Thursday
night of $50, a gold watch and a ticket
to Chicago by man who pretended to
be runner for the Scandal house. The
robbery was committed while Knutson
was asleep.
An unsOphisticated youth from Black
River Falls, Wis, whose name could
not be learned, was robbed of $40 at 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon by two men
whom he met ON the street near the
new court house. The men engaged
him in conversation and one of them
cody took his roll from his pocket and
ran away with it, while the other held
him. The victim reported the matter to
the police and two men were arrested
during the afternoon, but he could not
positively identify them and they were
released.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
HE PAVES THE WAY.
Hon. Dwight A. Lawrence, OF New
York, Arrives in Minneapolis.

Hon. Dwight A. Lawrence, of New
York, Arrives in Minneapolis.
Hon. Dwight A. Lawrence, of New
York, arrived in Minneapolis yesterday.
He comes to pave the way for the gath
ering Of the convention. He has done
the same thing before. He has been do
ing it every year for years. His special
mission is to make arrangements
for the New York delegation
The party that comes from
the Empire state is always the biggest
at the convention. Besides the regular
delegates it always includes the star
politicians of the state, which means a
good many of the stars of the country.
Mr.. Lawrence looks the successful poll
tlcIaln and he is as suaev to the inter
viewer as such men always are. There
is no political significance attached to
his visit, he says.
Il have come out here to look over
the ground and see what the prospects
are. cannot get an intelligent idea of
the facilities of Minneapolis without
looking over the ground, so | will re-
main in the city for several DAYS, return
to New York, and will be able to
make all the arrangements by mail.
No, sir; 1 cannot even give YOU
rough estimate Of the number of the
New York delegation. see no reason
why there should not be as large
crowd in attendance at this convention
as ever before. The fact that it is held
in the West makes no difference. You
see, about once in four years the poll
ticians realize that things are bagin-
ming TO get little warm; they'll all
come, have no fear"
This far and no further would Mr..
Lawrence go. He absolutely refused to
talk politics. He would say, however,
that New York people did not feel very
bad about not getting the convention.
Mr.. Lawrence says he sees no reason
why Minneapolis should not be able to
take care of the convention. His visit
here will be fruitless until after the ar
rival OF j. S. Clarkson. Col. West will
reserve no rooms until he has seen the
chairman of the national committee.
Another New Yorker comes with Mr..
Lawrence-Julian Ralph, newspaper
man. Mr.. Ralph represents Harper's
Weekly and several other New York
papers. He comes to prepare some
articles on the convention city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
HARVESTER WORKS SOLD.
They Have Been bought by the
Walter A. Wood Company.

IHey nave Been bought Dy the
Walter A. Wood Company.
The Minneapolis Harvester works
have been sold. A telegram announc-
ing the fact vas received in Minneap-
oils yesterday, as follows:
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. George L. Han
son, lOO1 First avenue north, Minneapolis,
MINI: You can tell the boys works sold.
viii be started Immediately.
GEORGE A. HANSON.
Mr.. Hanson has been superintendent
of the works for some time. He
went East several weeks ago with Clin-
ton Morrison to close up the deal. The
Walter A. Wood company is the pur-
chaser of the works.
This matter has been creating quite a
stir of late, though it has been kept ex-
ceedingly quiet. When the sale was
first talked of there was no excitement,
except about the works, where peo-
pie were glad that they would
again open. Later the rumOrs began
to float about that the Wood company
was being offered inducements to go
elsewhere with the plant when it was
purchased. This aroused the business
mems union. which had been thinking
of taking it to st. Louis Park, and there
was hot discussion over the matter at
OHe Vi Tue meetings, especially raised
by the fact that st. Paul was making
an effort to get it. Some of tine
members of the Il. NJ. o. u. tried to get
DOrlius Morrison to refuse to sell eX-
cept upon stipulation that the works
be not moved from Minneapolis. Mr..
Morrison refused to do anything of the
sort. Then the st. Louis Park syndi-
cate began to figure to have the works
removed to st. Louis Park. That failed,
too. Then Hanson and Clinton Nor
riSon went East and closed the deal. 1t
is expected that the works will be run
to their full capacity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
Is Kelley a Borrower d?

1t is claimed that the famous DR..
Kelley, of Dwight. Ill.,, is winning fort
nne and reputation on a preparation
that was used by DR.. Robert dun
ger, who lived in Minneapolis along in
the early '70s. D'Unger is well re-
membered by several of the old
practitioners, who recall his convivial
habits and his erratic disposition.
D'Unger was famous "lusher'' in his
time, but he claimed that lie had cured
himself of the drink habit by the use of
all infusion of cinchOna bark. D'Unger
went, went from Minneapolis to Chicago.
cure OF drunkenness. lie made plenty
of money and reputation. People who
knew him in Minneapolis say he loved
his cinchOna bark preparation as well
as he formerly did whisky. His tincture
contained alcohol.