davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

ISHED.
Rhode Island ave bet
| 18th and Conn ave
4 (Seasonl. .......S4.O 600
Z / ave oct 18th and
Conn ave. 10
II st cor 2lst. 100
Dupont circle (west
side). l4rs and two
baths. "a
jefferson place bet Conn
! ave and lS.E st. .......11o
Z ST bet l6th&11th. 1856. ~
/ bet 18th and 18th. 1864
Mass ave bet 10Th ans
\ llth SITS. 81
II bet 18th and Goth SITS. 100
. st bet 18th and 18th. $50
l1th st, cor De Sales 81. l50
2Ist ST bet Rand s SITS. $50
18th st Just north of l. st,
l2rs andtwo baths 1873. "a
\ 81 bet E,th and 18th
sts, Tors and bath. lbs
10th st bet 7 and U sts,
( lirs and bath. ........I25
Conn av bet X &Lsts. E:,5
NJ st bet Conn aveAl9thl.go
10Th 81 bet . and r SITS. .1I5
Washington circle.
north side. ............Go
Jefferson place bet Conn
av and 18th st.....-1US. B
Il ST bet l1thS 18th SITS. 100
18Th 81. corner = ST. -. 100
L ST bet 18th and 18th
SIS. $1,000. .S3. 80
Florida ave bet 2lst and
I'D S. bet Z and + SITS. 80
5LES.
IS ave and y st and l4th
-'-.-. 1850 CIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
FOR RENT--HOUSEs.

4 = - - - - -
PoR RENT. istg 18TH ST NV; s.sToRr
neuts hent $50 - IN advance. Reference requis.d
F0sE: hIMTsLPT a T1d: sis g., sd s5
and cold water. baths s4o. Apply =. b. i've eeeEs
I,og RENT OR IFHsI-SPLENDID CORNER
nished. or anfarnshed. Finely srrAnset Tor private
Mass, ave. shc liza st. Eu2e-ix,
IIoR RENT-BRICK HOUSE s07 7 ST. NV. 9
ply TO NJ Mo s Viz s cns s;ers ssh
n. sS-s.S.
L Sil I : sw. Cd se7. 50 sl4 9th sw i2r. $40
$40 9Th sv "a. all n l. $50 GA ~. ~. m 20 :9
:ss, s~ e. water rs =, 81 ssw, 'cTs dw, *
100 tIh sw 81. water. - sis, "a So, ar water. x
- L. sS VI. 10 Il, al al ss. ie
az au:,st' " c. H. FARkrR. cor SH 4S.nd ST. sv.
EoR RENr-MoDERN Tal;EE-sTokY bAY-wIS.
GOV s.sh; eSAi roo.s bath DRY ella yhra;
store; ieOs i4iG St. NV Apply at All 18th St. NV
IHoR RENI-FURNIsHED-lo 18TH ST. NEAR
sl15 per month by the year or sl5 per month for
Il Is Mass ave- :Isroom. handsomely furnished. one
o. ,ns sst desirable i0sflioRs II p ,hs siS sisr
story EtisI rcdn hSfh slcesns cop,,,an al
modern improvements $50 Gko. A JORDAN.
I,OR KENT
l2l6 18th st. cor jefferson place. Ter. mt .sl5o
i3t- 81 NV. lUf. IN t......-....-.----...... -
go : ". ~.
Cottage California ave. Washington heights. or 81
Z. q. CUTTER CO..
au20-6t lsx3 4 81 n ".
L'Ok RENT
Il :I3 St ne. 0rooms hay window brick; all mod
ern improvements; rent, s.so. 50
3g3 Spruce st.. lie Droit Park. rooms. bay window
brick; all modern improvements. convenient TO cable
cars; rent. 81 30.
1910 LIST ST ne. rooms; brick; with all modern
improvements; squares from government pT1ntan<
ONCE; rent, SloJ 20.
Ug sd ~. W., rooms; water In kitchen; conve-
BARNES & WEAVER.
au29-3t tfs9 st. 4. ".
L'oR RENT-l5l5 VERMONT AVE. NV. EIGHT
Il rooms: modern improvements; Sss month. 10
water rent; new plumbing. Keys at I22S l:th ST.
n au.zl-slt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
MANICURE
SPECIALTIES

~ PEOPLE ONLY KNEW TIE bkHEFfT Do
4 rived from Propg electr.e sssstms.f sss.S -
WAKb. lscsric spsci.isS dis IA e : =. su1Szs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

9TH 81 NV. Prs. SS per mo
OFFICE ROOMS.
,ltOS r ST NV, first too-
and basement .......s150
'lluo r 1t. Sd and 18th
floors. ........ 30 and3j
.1JO3 Penn ave NV, 2r
and hall. I'd floor......45
l4Uj New York ave. suite
OF . rooms. LIST floor. .3
1903 Penn ave NV. one
room. drst foor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
FOR lighthouses.

koR RENT-Ss3 18TH ST. NM. A NM ROOM
= mouse; modern convenences. larve yard and stable
nsMly palered and painted. price, $40 Apply to
oWNEk. S2J 18th ST., next door sei,S.
EQR RENT-NEw HOUSE. 3l3 MAPLE AVE. LIZ
cor4n building. sei..ss
FOR RENT-ELEGANT CORNER l1OI o 81 II
rooms. Packing room. bath. 10 closets, buffers
GER, l4s2 Est. sel-lm
LNoR RENT
s'ore 3lf 10Th ST. W, cellar and vault SIS 90
S.oIe' nj 81 Nv, cellar................. ~ 90
S.ore 10 lZta 81. n. 3sioty. ........... - 90
DD.SMehg. &5o ST. NV. l.. W. Dr.. rs....... j. 90
sel-lw By Il. G. CAMPBELL, 5l1 10th st. NV.
EoR REET-9i2 ST. MA LARGE AND
- comfortable honss Of 10 rooms; all modern i'm
Proyements. Apply to JANIS u. BARBOUR, :sll
lAtn ST. DIV. sei-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

I,'OR RENT
3o9 Mass ave- me-, 6r all m.i.............. e2s
li.5U NJ St n W.. Ar frame ................... 10
au29-8 MERRILL WHITE. lila ST. NV
EOR REST-l29 10TH ST. NE; ROOMS AND
Il bath, pantry concrete cellar. ali imIs. near
cars, herdcs. school, house ami market; nearly
s25. OWNER, III 10Th st. ne su3s-3ts
Tor RENT-4! r ST; NV; BRICK HOUSE:
Il and bath all very central location;
only $40 per month to good tenant
nu.9-3t' HORSTkAMP JESTER. go ST. NV
EoR kENT-632 ST. NE, z ROOMS AND
hath am. 3-story. bay window. elegant neigh
Dorhood, 81 20 per month.
au2sl;}t- Gao. W. EVANS. 633 ST. NV.
ENoh BENT-ll0l n. AVE. 12R.. NIL. ESQ. so
Il PIP Sth st. NV, ST.. els.
ll35 18th st. NV, 5r. and bath. sl2.
"a JACKSON st. ne, Or. $40. 20.
423 Wilson ST. n W, or. $l0.
Flats. for eolo-ed people, on Pierce st, "a.
Store. :s2l0 l4th ~. n w, $40.
Store, Eth and NJ SIS ne, alp
CAiMOOD GARRETT. 18th Il. and n. Y ave.
au.l 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

E,oR REsT-isa5 . 81. \ W -. -',- q -.
Il front. l2 rooms. Land ao.l.i,,' hAyN ASH N
lighting furnace. a.. inswrs N as-eres. .i.asss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

old cell
with new
Jugiy spiked
4 With acme
Asthod Of mixing
dangerous features,
"A for the novel and
-ioors are reasonably ire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

l2l3-l9 3Oth. Or. N $50 80
2sls6 20 olivest. Or. IL. 80
ll 5Oth st. Or. W.. II. %
32lo o. TT. w------..l0. 40
lo4l jefferson st. ar, III
4la y. 5r, Who. 50
$50 ,. 9r. w.---...--.lO
1886 sd, 5r.
rx--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

lSoR REM IHkEE Story TT -, -
II brick house. lsui n -. .ali ts.ss.-nA hiNDls
vacant seyi,nosr ID ". =. hi zt " ifgs u1-ilh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01


THE fAIkNr fhocEss FAILURE
The large size OF the tiles used must have
made those floors especially air tight Sub
-, - .rcb conditions io;s,s N. o,, -,
}e''' " -, -
mast, soohel VI .asei, az y roeu. ou. more
spee1ny poor, un'e@soneu ,nshis pine, as
snoutu nase Oeeu ~ ;.'.a " sne ouiuers OF
WE shof We io tiitOi ieu mat tiis eA-
pertinent OF MINING wiz dsnes 70 produce
nins nn -. .as eIe'o I' oeen
60 20 TIE ti,nber
Ordinary fungus or dry rot alone could not
have developed so rapidly under almost any
ene1na..Aa IS ahu mere Is no donot IN our
m 80 iest-ne,;"-, nban, e ~ u
&c J;b,- view i. horne ONT nv The ,ec,i;s-I,,
- b-o,~, ,sbss into which the ,1Iiv tastrn,.aj
- -. .onye,,ei and the si,esd 81
OF .ar,.ees on which the actor had evidentIv
g., ro,nT,sncsd
s,rssn,, H",.ar5 = Auss TsS =, Al.
Nnsn1m =, H's;sno wha ~. c.rs,.ii,. VI -, .ne
nj ths wood SDds no annsa,ancs ., $50
"a &c. d., 80, -, ~ jAh..s,... ~. ~
Sir.e, action Of tSs JSy,na.bss- III, 4. ~. i;.e
q. The wood has hen bn-nsd ont a. ' hS ~, re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
COUNTRY BOARD

RoARDERS WANTED AT FAIhVIEW THR0TiGT
table Ms o. September 100 yards from station;
ADAMS Aound hill. Loudoun county. Va. an5s,at.
II ,OMfQRT kErREAT"-MTs. MD iNE1R HIR-
for hpeI, Ferry. open throughout the unexceisd
per week; W. ii. CLARK. Keep Tryst, Wsshinston
/ AkGE MANsION-PLENTY OF SHADE; CON
o country home. MISSES CURRY,
my2l-3na&2ws Hamilton. Loudoun Co.. We.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

In square bounded by Conn ave and 18th and
~, .n, 70
BIZ LLETINS CAN BE OBTAINED AT OUR OF
FlCE. THESE HOUSES CAN BE INSPECTED
ONLY By pEhMITS FROM OUR OFFICE
HILL & JOHNSTON
sel-s.tu.t 1913 Peuna. ave. n "
DOR RENT-BARGAIN-:se I'D ST. Sc, FUR
nished three-story and basement brick. 10 rooms
all mod imps., perfect order. splendid location
very reasonable TO reliable and permanent tenant
references required EDWIN D. JONES,
sel-I- III and Pa Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

HOR RENT--BY EDw. 4.
II E44 wallsch pl. g.. go
eQ9 y q ne, 0r'ufs.......D
y615 18th nv. 2 rms. IS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-17
WHY WARNER HAS QUIT.

He Accepts a Salary of $4,000 a Year From
the Pittsburg Plate Glass Company-Ad-
Olson Lysle Backs Major McClaughrey
for the Place.
Superintendent Henry Warner, of the
Workhouse, has rendered his resignation,
although he was only reelected short time
ago. He is to take position at SIS, 600 a
year in the Pittsburg Plate Glass Company.
His resignation has been accepted in order that
he may take his new place. The salary of the
superintendent is s., 900 year. and the increase
to sl5.0eo is the only cause for Mr.. Warmers
change.
The resignation has, of course. occasioned
considerable gossip as TO who will be Mr.. War
ner's successor. Late last night Addison Lysle,
member of the Board OF Workhouse Man.
ayers, was interviewed at his home on Char
tiers street. He had just returned from a visit
to Superintendent Warner. at Claremout. and
confirmed the story of Mr.. Warmers resigna-
ton. Said he:
Il do not know who will be appointed in Mr..
Warmers place. The only person have heard
mentioned is Major Robert tW.McClaughrey. of
Huntingdon. He has just resigned from the
general sUperintendency of the Huntingdon
Industrial Reformatory, and is a most excellent
officer. do not know that he is an applicant for
the place but do know that a better man could
not be found anywhere for the place. He had a
good record at the Joliet Penitentiary before
he went to Huntingdon. shadow mas been
cast on his reputation by stories of trouble
with the Board of Managers, but it is false.
his character is beyond reproach. The only
thing that could be said against him is that he
is not a resident of Allegheny county, but that
should not have any effect. What is needed is
a man with experience. and Major McClaughrey
is the man for the place."
An attempt was made TO see the other men,
bers of the board but they could not be found.
A telegram from Huntingdon last night. how
ever, stated that the Board of Reformatory
Managers had unanimously passed a resolution
indorsing the administration of the officers of
the institution and expressing sorrow al Major
McClaughrey's resignation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-17
ORDERING THEM OUT.
Occupants of the National Foundry
Ground May Have to Vacate.
WILLIAM SMITH CLAIMS TITLE
On About q Million Dollars Worth Of
Twelfth Ward Real Estate.
PAPERS TO BE SERVED IMMEDIATELY

William Smith. who is we'll known in
local business circles, has commenced eject
ment proceedings against the occupants Of
over five squares of ground and improve
ments in the Twelfth ward This property
was formerly known as the National Foun-
dry and Pipe Works. Among the alleged
"squatters" are Mr.. Reese, Monroe & Co.,
William Fisher, HarbIson, Walker & Co..
and Walker. Dunlevy 8 Co. Considerable
ground and large residence on Winebid-
die avenue are also involved. This prop
erty is occupied by Mr.. Godfrey. of God
frey & Clark. William Smith & Sons became
financially involved in 1874 and made an as
signment. The foundry was owned by the firm,
but the real estate belonged to William Smith
individually, and he claims that the title to it
is still vested in him. 1t is valued at about
sl.OOO0O0. By beginning suit now Mr.. Smith
keeps within the limits of the N-year clause Of
the law governing the alienation of titles.
wA, mt; punievy; Of P1n'evy Z Sons formerly ,Sly
the title to their property had been passed upon
by some Of the best lawyers in the city and he
had no doubt that 1t was perfect. He said he
hadn't heard OF any suit having been entered.
Edwin c. Godfrey. Of Godfrey & Clark. said
his father was not about, but he himself thought
the suit if there were one, ridiculous. He
SuppOoou Tue poOplo WHO noRotlaIeu Ine prop
erty and examined its title knew what they
were about, and further opined that after man
had gone through the bankrupt mill his claim
would not likely be much. Mr. Godfrey re-
ferred the inquirer to his lawyer, T. d. Chant
lor. Mr.. Chantler said he had not heard OF
such suit and didn't q think there was anything
in 1t, as he thought n unlikely that Mr.. Smith,
IL he thought he. had any ground to stand
upon, would wait nearly 20 years before taking
action. Mr.. Chantler suggested that it might
be instructive to looK at the deeds made by the
assignee in the Smith & Sons bankruptcy case,
tain-just what he did assign. The public Of
fees, however, were all closed at this time SO
that search could not be pade in this direction.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-17
TALK THAT WILL TELL.

Orators of National Reputation to Speak at
the Americas Club Banquet-Speeches
That Will Have Great Political Signif-
cance-outlining the Campaign of '9a.
Orators of national reputation will speak
at the Americas Club banquet in this city
on the 9th inst, ard the orations they are
to deliver are expected to become famous, if,
indeed, they are not added to the list of
American classics. The arrangements
were completed at meeting of the Banquet
Committee last evening, when the assignments
of subjects were made as result of q CORE
spondence with the gentlemen who are to
speak.
Ex-Adjutant General d. II. Hastings will
survey the guests who will cluster around the
banquet tables at the Monongahela House, and
will announce the toasts and the speakers who
are to respond.
Congressman Dalzell, who has won fame in
the local COZ urts and in the halls of Congress as
an orator, has promised to make the effort Of
his life in responding to The Fifty-frst Con-
Cress" His speech will cover the work done
by that body, its purpose and results. and will
outline the future policy of the Republican
party.
Senator Cullom, of Illinois, will respond to
the toast of "Grant," the conqueror and Presi-
dent.
Representative McComas, OF maryianu. VIII
speak en- the Campaign Of lS92," and his re-
marks will be authoritative and virtually the
first gun of political battle which is expected
to be the nercest fought in the history Of the
American nation.
Somewhat in the same line will be the speech
of President ]. n. Thurston, of the National
League Of Republican Clubs. who will talk on
tbe"League Club Campaign of 1872" In this Mr..
Thurston will be the mouthpiece of a majority
of the workers of the Republican party. and for
that reason his words will have great weight.
Chauncey M. Depew Is to be present but no
subject has been selected for him. The Ban
Quet Committee realized that Mr.. Depew could
speak delightfully."- on any subject. or even with
out subject and therefore left the gentleman
to fall back on one of his numerous happy
thoughts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-17
coLLlDFD WITH THE STATUTES.

WILLIAM A. SMILEY. the colored boy who
shot Lloyd Scott with fiobert rifle at Roup's
station several weeks ago, will have hearing
before Magistrate Hyndman tomorrow.
PATRICK MCDERMITT who cut his wife with
a penknife on the night of March 81, was held
for court at the hearing last evening before
Alderman Succop.
WILLIAM BUELFEL is charged with robbing
NJ. Oppenheimer's clothing store, Penn avenue.
while employed in putting up a fire escape on
the building.
JACOB HUTCHINSON, colored, will be tried
at court on a charge of stealing a roll of carpet
from Charles Warmcastle's livery stable, East
End.
OBJECTIVE NJ. ]. O'LAUGHLIN passed
through the city last night with Edward Rose.
captured in Toronto for a burglary in Buffalo.
DETECTIVE GLENN yesterday arrested Ed
die Thorn, of Decatur street., Allegheny, for
rohbing his little brother Of Sl3.
JACOB SMITH is charged with assaulting
Joseph Bole.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-17
WORKERS IN THE FIELD,
Annual Meeting of the United Presbyterian
women's Missionary Society.

Annual Meeting of the United Presbyterian
Women's Missionary Society.
The eighth annual meeting of the Women's
Missionary Society of the Monongahela Presby-
terry of the U. P. Church, was held at the Ninth
U. P. Church, South Fourteenth street, yester-
day afternoon and evening. Only routine busi-
ness was gone through in the afternoon. The
Treasurer reported the society in good condi-
tion financially, the receipts for the past year
being 81 $50. Six new societies and four new
bands were organized during the past year. A
number of short addresses were made and a
thank offering taken up, which amounted to
s.. $50 the largest ever collected. The Orphans
Home was reported in a fiourishing condition
by the manager.
The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent. Mrs. lean Sands; Vice Presidents, Mrs.
McCrory, Mrs. R. A. Elliott and Mrs. ]. NJ
Ross; Recording Secretary. Mrs. E. ID. Brown;
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. NJ. J. Mitchell;
Treasurer, Mrs W. j. Reed; Representative at
the Orphans Home, Miss l. Agnew.
Mrs. r. NJ. Rnssen Speeches were made b by
Mrs. E NJ. Hill, Mrs. T. ]. Gillespie, Miss Jen-
ME Musgrove, Mrs. T. W. Young and Others
The following members were elected delegates
to the General Mission Society of the Third U.
P. Church, May IL: Mrs. J. D. Sands. Miss Ina
McClarren. Mrs. ]. A. Curry, Miss Annie
Young Miss NJ. E. Friesell, Miss II. Boswick
Mrs. Annie Taylor, Mrs. Mary Barckley, Miss
l. j. Frew, Mrs. Jean g. Sands Mrs Alex
Ross, Mrs. ], y. Gillespie, Mrs. Stoop and Mrs.
Nellie SPAIN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-17
Clothing for the Poor.

To-day (Friday) is the day we devote en-
tirely to the poor. But remember the prices
we will quote in this article are for to-day
(Friday) only:
so mems suits, made of ligbt-colored
: cheviot (coat, pants and vest) ... 81 90
300 mems suits, made of first-class cas-
simere and cheviots, cut either in
frocks or sacks. in neat little checks,
narrow stripes, or fine hair lines at. 4 80
80 mems black cheviot sack suits, all
Sizes. .'--..' ...'....... . oo
IS boys long pants suits, sizes from 13
to 10 years of age. in four different
slyles. '......... "
200 bows short pants suits, sizes from
to IA, eight different patterns to Sc
lect from. ....................... ! 20
400 boys knee pants, sizes from to IL 27
600 mems English worsted pants, five
different patterns, all sizes, for. 800. 1 %
Cut this out and bring it with you, so as
to avoid mistakes.
P. G. G. c., PITTSBURG COMBINATION
CLOTHING COMPANY, corner Grant and
Diamond streets, opp. the Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-17
ON THE CHAIN GANG.

Mayor Gourley Knows Good Place for
Loafers and Washers, Regardless of
Wealth or Position-The Police at
work-Several Arrests Made.
"Every street-corner loafer and masher
ought to be put to work on the chain gang, p"
declared Mayor Gourley with great earnest
ness Yesterday.
Even if they should happen to be Coun-
cilmen?"
"Yes; even if they are Councilmen or
millionaires. No distinction should be
made between rich or poor; the man with a
political pull OF the man who hasn't got vote
because he forgot or was unable to pay his
county tax"
The police are watching two gangs of WELL
dressed corner loafers, or rather two sections
OF one gang. They hang around one corner Of
Diamond and Smithneld streets and corner
of Diamond and Market streets. These crowds
are composed of men who talk horse and cards.
and modestly confess to being gamblers as an
explanation of their ability to live without
work. Their only visible means of support,
which raises them above the charge of va
grancy, is generally woman. possibly
mother or a sister. They are familiar with one
or two of the police officials, and when they get
into trouble their offenses are lightly condoned.
The corner of Eleventh and Liberty streets
contributed three loafers to the Central station
Politt McCoard and John MCGUIRE. The
police do their best to keep this corner cleaf,
but it seems to possess an irresistible attrac-
ton for the idle or intoxicated.
Judge Succop stated last evening that fire.
quent complaints had been made to him by
ladies of the manner in which they were
treated by would-be mashers and corner loaf
ers. Some would tip their hats and wink, and
others cough and trv to attract the attention of
passersby. One lady in particular complained
of man who usually hung out in front of
poolroom. The police were notified of his ac-
tions and he was warned to desist or suffer for
1t, and IN consequence has been keeping shady
ever since. The Judge stated further that the
following corners had been brought to his no
tice. and that the police would look af' er them
more closely in the future: Pittsburg and Lake
Erie depot, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth. Tenth,
Twelfth, Fifteenth. Seventeenth. Twenty-frsr,
Twelty-ffth and Twenty-seventh and Carson
streets, and leafing at those places viii not be
tolerated In the future.
Yesterday morning." he said 'Tsent Angus
tus Schmitr and Alexander Brown to
the workhouse for 80 days each for loafing at
Twelfth and Carson streets, and propose TO
treat all such cases that come before me in .
like manner. This mashing and insulting OF
ladies on the public streets must stop, and l
will do all can to help the good work"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-17
WILL TRY LYMPH A YEAR.

A Thorough Test of Koch's Treatment at
the West Penn.
Oficials at the West Penn Hospital have de-
cided 10 give Koch's lymph a very thorough
test. One of the physicians proposes to use the
treatment on cases in the hospital for a year,
watching carefully the results on different
persons. At the end of that time he will
publish report on his Investigations.
Up to this time six patients have been treated
with the lymph, but they were all in such ad-
vanced stages of consumption that it had no
effect Two Of them died, two left the hos
pital, and the others are still there. This, how
ever. is not considered damaging evidence
against the lymph, as DR.. Koch does not make
the claim that it will cure cases of long stand
ing. The full amount of lymph has been given
in each injection In the above cases.
1t Is the intention to try the lymph on some
cases in the early stages of consumption. These
fuse to believe they have consumption and OBJ
ject to the treatment.