davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-04-06

THE increasing wealth Of the various
nations is somewhat remarkable.
During the last ten years the Bank of
France has more than doubled it's re-
serves. The Bank Of Germany in 1881
held about $40, 100000. Inls89 it
held $50, 900, 600.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-04-06

PRINCE GEORGE Of Saxony is likely
to become popnlar..with the rank and
file Of the German army by his charges
OF brutality against officers, but the
officers themselves probably find it
hard to understand why he objects to
their practices.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-11-11
rhsnksgivins Institute.

A programme has been arranged
for an institute to be held in Keytes-
vile Nov, 25 and 26th. State Supt,
L. E. Wolfe will be present and win
deliver an address upon 1.-The Edu.
cational Policy of the State"
All the teachers OF the county are
urged to be present, and I recon-
mend that the school boards grant
them the 25th,- provided they at
tend.
Some very important subjects will
be discussed at this meeting, and all
those interested in schools and school
work are cordially invited
Programmes will be out in few
days.
J. p. COLEMAN, Co, Com.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-11-11
A sIx.LEeGEp LAMB.

g. W Bradley, an old confederate
soldier, of near Forest GreAn, came
to Keytesville Monday with acurios-
ity in the shape OF q six-legged lamb
which was dropped on the premises
of Zack Mo r., near Roanoke, about
two weeks ago.
The two extra legs project from
near y;,4re the two normal hind legs
ioin ami are about the same length.
The lamb uses all six of its legs in
walking. Mr.. Bradley pronounces
the lamb ga great curiosity with six
natural legs"
he had it on exhibition at Tetlow's
livery stable on Tuesday, and charg-
ed 10 cents admission to see 1t, Out
his receipts were small. notexceeding
enough, Mr.. Bradley says, to more
than pay expenses.
The people were more interested
in looking after Republican goats
that day than in seeing Col. Brad
ley's lamb"with six naturallegs.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-11-11
We sell the old reliable
Geisecke Boots and Shoes.
Every pair warranted. Peo-
ple's Dry Goods Go
FARM FOR SALE.

A fine 16O-acre farm has been
placed in the h Ands of the editor OF
the COURIER to sell. 1t is located 2
1-2 niles northeast of Keytesville.
There is a dwelling house, nearly
new, containing eight rooms. and a
good barn and an abundance of liv-
ing water on the premises. Terms:
$500 cash, balance on as long
time as desired, deferred payments
to bear per cent. annual interest.
For further particulars call at this
office.
C. Z. VANDIvER.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-11-11
ssrcut this out, fin in and send.o the COURIER.
Hs~ They stand.

The following is the result OF The
,ouaIER worlds fair voting contest
or the week ending Nov. II,
Miss ANNE Grinstead, Keyt~svilfe
Miss Lizzie Elliott, Keytesyille.
Miss Kate Dewey, Keytesville.
Miss Jennie Geek, Keytesville
Miss Willie Davis, Chraneviile.
Miss Lula Hurt, SShannondale.
Miss Matte Courtney, Keytesviile,
Miss Lizzie Burrus. Triplett.
Miss Cora Smutz. Brunswick.
Miss Mollie Grinstead, Keytesville.
Miss Segie Hutchinson, Rothville.
Miss Minnie Leonard, Sbdnnondale.
Miss Berta Waugh, Rothville
Miss Karleen Coleman, Salisbury.
Miss Rosa johnson, of Dalton.
Miss Mand Vaughan, Rothville.
Miss Bert Kellogg, Keytesville.
Miss Lucy White, Keytesville.
Miss Eva Hoyle, Salisbury.
Miss Maggie Crockett, Triplett.
Miss Anna Mclaughlin, Westville.
Miss Ada Hayes, Forest Green.
Miss Ella Myer, Shannondale.
Miss Lutte Dameron. Prairie Hill.
Miss Kate Richardson, Salisbury.
Miss Ada Lamb, Mendon.
Miss Lula Long, Rothville.
Miss Maggie Redding, Keytesvilie.
Miss Mary Bennett, Keytesville.
Miss Marion Iawhorn, Forest
Green. fa
Miss Dora Kinkhorst, of Bruins;
wick.
Miss Erma Bentley, Forest Green.
Miss Blanche Baker. Salisbury.
Miss Grace Egan, KeytesviHe.
Miss Bette Moorman, Brunswick.
Miss Emma Himmelberg, of Mis-
souri, township.
Miss Fannie Anderson, Keytesville.
Miss Matte Cummins, Salisbury
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-11-11

The Carrollton rally on Thursday
of last week was one of the biggest
and most enthusiastic Democratic
political demonstrations held in
Missouri this year. Everybody who
attended from KeytesyilIe was de-
lighted with the affair, aud say that
Carroll county Democrats know how
to conduct a big rally in every re-
spect. The Keytesville girls who
were there in the interest of Judge
W. W. Rucker were unanimously
voted the entire bakery.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-11-11
Drowned.

Geo. Temple, II or 1s-year-olu
negro boy, sAo worked in b. E
Davis livery stable, at Salisbury
was drowned about 3 O'Clock Sun
day afternoon in the Salisbury can
ming factory pond.
Temple had been sent to the pond
To wash the mud off horses iegs'
and as he rode into the water the
horse stumbled and fell and threw
the negro OF, and it is stated ne Tell
in water but q little over waist deep.
He hoIloed to another negro boy
who had either gone with him or
WAS ON the bank of the pond, to go
and tell Mr.. Davis to come and get
him out. :,
The boy obeyed and summoned
NJ Deyis to the scene as quickly
as possibly, but when he reached
the pond nothing could be seen OF
Temule, but his gloves were hoat-
ing on top Oh the "osel'
other assistance was soon atnano
snd a few minutes later the negro
boys body was located by re"
bubbles in the water, and MS iieies
remains. which had then been under
the water some 20 or 80 minutes,
were removed from the pond, and
every means known to the parties
present was resorted to bring
Temple to life but without success
It is supposed that the negro
could not swim, and took the cramps
while standing in the water which
resulted in his drowning.
Temple was said to have been g
faithful employe OF Mr.. Davis and on'
ofthe best hands who ever worked II
his livery stable.
The remains were taken to Mober
ly for interment where Temple
people reside.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-11-11
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Regular November Term, 1892.

Upon the recommendation OF the
towrship boards, of Mendon and Salt
Creek townships, it is ordered by the
court that 1925 be appropriated to
build bridge across Moore's branch
on Brunswick and Brooktieid road.
Bonds to school fund approved as
follows: 4tt
JH Phelps, $500.
Thos L. Hobbs, $3.50. 81.
G M Brewer, 81 900.
W Rice, $4OO.
Allowances as follows:
Nancy Holt, $40. support OF pau
Der children of Bssroe Dorrell.
F. Roebkin, Sc, pauper coffin for
VIM Clifton.
A. F. Tooley, $3.50, 3rd quarters
salary county treasurer for 1892,
and SIT. cash paid for stamps,
freight. etc.
J. W. Horton. $29.1S, assessing
Gun ingham township for the years
1893, and similar amount ordered
certifi. d to the state auditor fo- al
lowance.
VIM Bitter, $40 40. assessing
Bowling Green township, for tie
year 1893.
! Cbas Guest, $123.43, repairing
bridge across Clark branch.
Pomeroy Naighbors, 1858, bull
ding bridges across Hickory branch
Jno West, $1,000, witness ices and
mileage in case OF county vs. Sarah
Guffy.
Jno Lloyd, $1,000. itnessfees and
mileage, for game.
Jno w Hardy, SO, same, for same
Pomeroy Neighbors. $55, build
ing bridge across Hickory branch
and Salt Creek.
Sam Obetz, $1,000, material tol
same.
Edwin Lippincott, s35, support
of sell for 6 months as pauper.
JW Williams, $12O.95, assessing
Muscle Fork township for the veal
1898.
PreSs-Spcctator, SHOTS, station
cry and printing copy OF election
ticket il paper.
OBJ Anderson, S16O, so CORDS o
wood for courthouse.
Berry Owens, $16.6s. assessing
Cockrell township for the year 1898
! F Kelly, township collecto
for Cockrell township, reportl
> collection OF $445. Papers examined
AMI ordered to be filed.
Jno A Coll, $1O.75. assessing Bow
ling Green township. for the yea
: 1898.
Salisbury Democrat, s1O.2o
printing stationery.
1 MT Davenport, 800, services al
1 superintend of county poor farm TO
4 Sept. and Oct, 1892.
Il A Coleman, SIG, services as la
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-11-11
WEDDING BELLS.

D-HOUSTON:-Mr. y. u.
Hammond, q prominent and popu-
lar young attorney of Salisbury,
and Miss Kate Ward Houston, the
accomplished and affable daughter
of DR.. W. NJ. Houston, of Mexico,
Mo-, were united in marriage at the
Christian church, in that city, Thurs
day, Nov. 10th, at 11:3O O'Clock,
a. m. The hymeneal vows we're
eealed by Rev. W. II Marques. OF
Fulton. assisted by the pastor of the
Christian church, of Mexico.
There were no attendants except
the ushers, Messrs. Geo. Hammond
and j. W. Davis, of Brunswick, ALI
Pannell, of Salisbury, and Chas.
Mccullough, of Estel,e, Howard coun-
ty.
After the marriage ceremony and
the extension of congratulations,
Mr.. Hammond and his bride board
ed the west-bound Wabash train
for Brunswick, where, after spend.
ing a few days at the bridgroom's
parents, they viii take up their resi-.
dence in Salisbury, Mr.. Hammond
having secured a suit of rooms at tie
Robinson house.
The COURIER desires to be remem-
bered among their long list of sim
cere well wishers, and trusts that
their welded life may be as feicitous
as their brightest fancies have por.
| trayed or their fondest hopes pict,
ured.
MILLER KLosTER:-Mr. Joseph
Miller and Miss Annie kloster were
married at the Catholic church, at
Wien, Thursday. Nov. 3rd, Rev.
Father Guido Knepper tying the
nuptial knot. The church was well
tilled with friends of the contracting
couple to witness the marriage
ceremony. A sumptuious wedding
dinner and supper were served al
the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kloster, the
attendants making merry over the
happy event until late hour.
| YAN-MoRRIs:-Mr. Frank A
Kenyan, one of Summers leading
merchants, and Mrs. Maggie Nor
ris, also of Sumner, were Joined in
wedlock at the Methodist parsonage
| in Brunswick, Sunday, Nov. 9Th
Rev. J. r. A. Vaughan uniting theiI
destinies.
| CE-SIMPsoN:-Mr. Geo. A.
Grace and Miss Ida Simpson were
united forbetterorworse at the
residence of j. W. Simpson, neal
Brunswick, Sunday, Nov. 9Th, Elder
w. G. Barker pronouncing the mar
riage ceremony
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-11-11

ENGLISH SPAWN Liniment removed
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney
Ring-Bone, Stiles, Sprains. all swol
len Throats, Coughs. etc. Save $50
by use of one bottle. Warranted
the most wonderful Blemish Cure
ever known. Sold by Martin and
Applegate, Druggists, Keyteeville.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-11-11
Marriage Licenses.

Frank A. Kenyan and Mrs. Mag
gle Morris; Geo. A. Grace and Miss
Ida Simpson; C. 6. Allen and Miss
Mary Fox; John Trippel and Miss
Mollie Keller; Geo. j. Smith and
Miss Louisa Himmelberg; Robert
Twyman, COL, and Miss Jennie De
hart, COL; Geo. Butter, COL, and Miss
Matte White, col.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-11-11

uOrcI dO pun i1i III iOi OCc, iOOS'
Rachel Mckee, 500, support of
self and daughter for 4th quarter.
CIV Finch, $3.50, carrying VIM
Clifton, pauper, to the poor farm.
Al Cook, $31.3O, assessing Trip
lett tc wnship for the year 1898.
Chap Guthridge. s62.7O, lumber
for building bridge across Hickory
branch,
Robt Lambert, $91.3O. building
bridge across Hickory branch.
Jacob Boston, $6I 80, Building
bridge across Hickory branch.
Jacob Boston, $40 building bridge
across Browder's slough.
Sam Ohetz, $50, repairing bridge
across Hickory branch, and Salt
Creek, $35.
Agee Bros. $23.1s, supplies to
poor farm.
Mrs. Davenport. $27.5O, work for
paup"rs.
Chapman Bros. $3.50, supplies to
poor farm.
Keytesville Lumber Co..; $14.5O.
supplies to poor farm.
DR. B Hughes, $3.50, medi
cine and medical services for poor
farm.
JF Kelly, township collector oi
Cockrell township, presents his bond
as such collector in the sum OF $4,
$50, which is approved.
! A l. Wires, deputy county bridge
commissioner, makes report that
bridge across Hickory branch
south of Mendon, has been com
pleted according to contract, and
recomm ends payment of contract
price therefor, $263, to Pomeroy
IINclSllDOISs COAtlnCOot.
Sam Obetz, special commissioner
makes report as to repairs on Hick
ory branch and Salt Greek bridges
and recommends payment of con
tract price there,or, $50 ami $35
respectively, to Pomeroy Neigh bors
| contractor.
In the matter of the road appea
case of G. S. Burlington vs Warner
Ford, by agreement of parties it il
ordered by the court that either
party in this cause may use the re
cord of the township board of Key
tesville township, and it is furtheI
ordered that this cause be continued
until Friday, Nov. 11th, at 1 O'Clock
p. m.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-11-11

The gamblers have raised the
white flag, and on Tuesday turned
the key to their den over to the
owner of the room. So endeth the
present chapter.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-11-11
wanted-walnut Logs.

want all the walnut logs can
get, for which viii pay the highest
market price. Will either haul them
myself or pay for them delivered at
Keytesville.
RoBT CURRAN.
Keytesville, Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-11-11

BoRN:-To Mrs. Bert Warsham,
Friday, October 4th. a daughter.
Mother and babe are doing well
while Bert, the proud papa, is a
great big perambulating smile.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-11-11

Come to keytesville and help us
ratify next Monday. night Nov. 18th.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-11-11

Horace Mann was in Moberly
Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
INSANITY HIS PLEA.
| Deeming's Counsel VIII Claim That He 10
| Not Kesnonsibla for His Crimes

DeeminR's Council VIII Claim That He 10
Not Responsible for His Crimes.
1t is believed that the trial of Deeming at Mel
bourne. Australia, will prove one of the most in
terestug that ever took place anywhere in the
world. The defense will be insanity. and
many experts will be called to
testify as to the species of madness with which
his counsel claims that he is afflicted. No de
NAL has yet been made by the defense that
Deeming committed all the murders at
tributcd to him. In fact his
counsel by his tacit admissions
at the coroner's inquest shows that he belle yes
that his client is at least guilty of the killing
with which he is charged here. but claims tina,
owing to congenital influences he is not re-
sponsible for his homlcdal mania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
Appreciation.
From Puck.

From Puck.
He was man Of age and wisdom. She was
q woman of youth and beauty.
Beguiled by her sympathetic glance, the
savsnt told her of hrs long life Of study, his
patient search for truth, his failures and sue
cesses. He had brnved and enjoyed both In
about all the words ending in '.ology." But
age brought him not safety of knowledge.
Still he toiled along the same rugged pathway
that led to scientific Observation-Disclosures
he explored new avenues Of learning.
She listened with such rspt and grateful in
terest that the man of science felt he had found
a rarely sympathetic soul.
Yes" she said musingly; ''it must be very
nice. where one has kuack for that sort Of
thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09

Never in tbs history Of Warrington has there been
20 much excitement created by DR. Honion's heal
Ing q the sick Hundreds Of victims have been re-
Svsd o. their unrtttes and restored TO health. Dr.
Msnion,s Iasnsiic healing power IL something sur
have been crippled for ysars have been RESTORED to
health IN few minutes by pass Of the hand What
This power u no one able TO explain Il u quite
evident. howsvsr. that Il 10 . divine" gift. and
nothing that can Be- acquired people have to b born
hishsr arts. aud only dwsls within few. One fact.
however, IL demonstrated and that u that IN
modem times has possessed this power TO the extsnt
that Dr. H:pion dsmonstrates Il. Ri. rcoms s.s
mpoesbs 70 ct near the doctor It mus b. borne in
mind that in addition to Dr. Heniou power.
sao.as ais knowlsdxs o. dlsssss and msdieanss = !
dosssA and patrunissd 81 ts bot people in The world
Hsmen9ss. you vtl and Dr. Esnton q go l5th z,
oclock His pasiep laEys and me and On the Arss
@ muunA 1e0. H9atss 80 the door svseY thrss
him. ap0rlm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
Pure Food in Congress.

A bill has been introduced into Congress requiring
baking powders containing ammonia or alum to be
branded. The bill should pass; then If people dose
themselves with absolutely pure" ammonia or alum
when taking their meals they will do knowingly not
ignoranty they do now
Such law would affect nearly every baking pow.
der in the market except Cevelands-that does not
contain particle of ammonia alum Besides, every
ingredient of Clevelands baking powder is plainly
printed the label information not given by other
manufacturers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09

IL Did Queer Things, Besides Causing Much
Distress, In Arkansss.
A cyclone struck the northwestern por-
ton Of Fsulkner county, Arkansas.
Tuesday night The storm swept the country
for several mica The house Of John Hale,
nsar Quitman, was blown to pieces and the
chimney fell upon and literally crushed Hale to
death. The dwelling of . man named Tubes
was also demolished.
Nine persons in the building were injured.
none being killed outright Two persons were
carried some distance on beds. which they were
sleeping on when the storm struck the house.
A school house which stood in the track of the
cyclone was wiped as completely from the face
OF the earth as though it had never been.
North Of West Point in White county the
cyclone struck the dwelling of Will Kirk. The
whole family, consisting Of himself. his wife,
mother ana several children were hurled with
such force against the debris that all we're more
or less injured
Near West Point the house of Henry johnson
was blown down aud. with its contents con-
sumed by fire. 1t next destroyed VIM David
sons barn. outbuildings and fences. At this
point il jumped the river, destroying two dwell
ings and one barn for J. T. House and the valu-
able residence of J. V. Reynolds. The loss of
property will aggregate thousands of dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09

From tire Western Leahst
where are you going with that gum asked
tina policeman. Gimme it,
Il guess you are right" said the pale young
man, he handed over the revolver
"Af.er ALL it must be a dreadful thing to shed
human gore. But was going to kill printer
You see, l wrote some verses to Miss NEAR
to a lady friend Of mine-in which l referred
to her 'endearing charms and graces,' and the
fool printer made it enduring charms &c
She amt so young as she used to be, you know
and guess my goose Is cooked"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
Endorsed Cleveland and His Poliry.

The Calumet Club of Baltimore, the repre-.
sentative Of organized democracy in Mary.
land, on motion Of Mr.. /. Freeman Rasin. the
recognized "right-hand man" of United State
Senator German. seconded by Representative
Rusk, last night unanimously adopted reso.
luton that the issues in the presidential con.
test must be fought upon the well-def fined
lines of revenue reform and sound money and
declaring for Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09

medicine ere sometimes offered and snld ct
90 and 20 centA
To protect The public from such imposi-
ton, the genuine b now sold only through
druggists, regularly authorized Is agents, aud
ct the uniform and long estahlished price Of
el.00 per bottle, or SIX bottles for %. 10.
But each bottle OF the genuine Golden Med,
ical Discovery carries with Il something that
makes Il the cheapest blood-puriAer and
iver-invigorasor that you can buy, lts The
printed guarantees OF III malsrs that, II Il
money. Yos pay only ~ 0Is eood yow 81,
With til and With al It Dr.. kIruss msiii.
cinaA You pay the one 6xsd peice-but 4
ehBeS No h0ap, heroS no pay. IN Vu1nn
received, Or your money back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09

Too HarmOniOus &c Be Divorced.
From Texas SiftinRs.
fashionably dressed lady, accompanied BY
a distinguished looking gentleman. called al
the Office Of prominent Austin. Tex, lawyer
who asked:
"What can do for your
Il want to obtain . divorce from my hus
band, here" said the lady.
''And want to obtain divorce from her
just as badly as she does from me-" said the
husband.
Where such perfect harmony of sentiment
exists between husband and wife the law pro.
vides no adequate remedy. You had better &c
back and live together until you disagree with
each other more than You do at present. and
then perhaps can do something for YOU
Ohio will turn out rs, 0OO, 900 bushels of whea,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
THE CAPRI GIRL.
How Capri Women Arc So Healthy.

The women Of Capri the healthiest in the
world. The secret Of their wonderful vigor. is
work, plain diet and constant life In the open air
NERVES" are unknown.
Women Of our own country have injured their
nerves by wrong diet and a shut-up, indoor life
Thousands feel just ready to drop from nervous
weakness. Ii Is what makes 80 many nervous
tired, languid. without energy o. ambition. They
have headache, stomach troub BILE, kidney and liver
complaints. oonstipated bowels, headache, ma.
lara. palpitation, poor blood, &c. which are
caused by reake'ted nerves ana nervous p,ostrd.
ton.
The grip also has left as an after-effect more
weakened and shattered nerves and more physi.
cal debility and prostitution than any other known
epidemic.
These difficulties always increased and
greltly aggravated in spring by that spring de
bity which weakens aud enervutes US all
But all these troubles durable by the grea'
tonic and restorative for women. DIR. Greene.
Nervura. perfect condition of nerve vigor and
strength always follows its use. ami thus womer
can secure as strong nerves and vigorous health
as those Of Capri. No CONAN should yJH 10 as,
Dr.. Greehe's Ne,'rnrd iu spring II she wishes {,
keep strong and healthy. Purely vegetable ant
harmless. Druggists, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
PON-ZO-NI-NA
FOB BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION

SOMHLEAlON.
Removes Freckles. Tan. Sunburn. Pimples
and other imperfections. Not covering, but
removing all blemishes and permanently re-
storing complexion to its original freshness
"Pon-zo-ni-na Rouge" the most natural tint
ever produced. ALI Pon-zo-ni-na preparations
guaranteed chemically pure and harmless or
money refunded Obtainable in Washington
Lansburgh's. Edward +. Merits Pharmacy and
the Misses Lucas Martin, 10ll G st. H.
For the benefit OF the ladies Of this city Madam
Price, the originator and manufactured Of these
preparations, will be at the Office of Misses Luz
cas- Martin, 1Ol1 G st. NV, Wednesday,
April IL, from Am. to pm, for skin exam
nations and test Of preparations free Of charge
THE PON-ZO-NI-NA CO., Baltic, Md.
We beg to announce to our patrons that we
have added the Pon-zo-ni-na Preparations to
our extensive list Of toilet requisites
EDWARD p. MERIT, and 18th Sta
ap9St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
The Girls in All Athletic Sports But Foot
Rail.

Forty handsomely developed and athletic
locking young ladies from the Boston Normal
School gave an olhioiiien heal. Ii drill at the
session of the Am, ritan Association for the
Advancement of Physical Science in Philadel-
phia yesterday. 1t was announced that the
girls of Wellesley College had started boat
club. and were training crew to match Yale
or Harvard. The Wellesley girls are said 20
be up to all grades of college athletics except
foot ball. Mrs. Emily Bishop of Washington
discussed the paper on "Delsarte and His
Work"