davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16
To TIE LADIES.

To TIE LAp1rs.
rTTTHERE ARE HUNDREDS OF MEN
+ WHO WOULD LIKE to owNA
T SMOKING JACKET. HOUSE
COAT. MORNING GOWy OR BATH
ROBE But WHO NEVER THINK OF
BUYING ONE THEY DEPEND UPON
THEIR WIVES. MOTHERS. BAUaH-
TIERS OR SISTERS TO PROVIDE
THEM. AND AS At CHRISTMAS IS
THE TIME WHEN MOST OF THEM
ARE GIVEN THE DEMAND FOR THEM
Is GREATEST NOW
IF YOU DON'T KNOW WHO HAS THE
II LARGEST AND BEST LINE IN TOWN
ii ASK YOUR FRIENDS WHO HAVE
LOOKED AROUND AND NINETY-NINE
OUT OF EVERY HUNDRED WILL TELL
YOU ROBINSON. Parker & Go.
NOT ONLY HAVE THE LARGEST AS
soRTMENT AND THE FINEST FAB
RIGS. BUT THEY ARE CUT IN BET
TER STYLE AND FIT BETTER THAN
OTHER PEOPLES BECAUSE THEY ARE
MADE BY CLOTHING ARTISTS, NOT
BY HABERDASHERs. ALL OF THE
NEWEST AND BEST STYLES FROM
ALL THE MARKETS OF THE WORLD
ARE HERE READY FOR YOU TO
CHOOSE FROM. COME IN ANY DAY
AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION. WE
WILL DELIVER THEM ANY DAY OR
HOUR YOU SAY.
ODD ONT LOSE SIGHT OF THE FACT
3 3 THAT THE BOYS. TOO. ARE
DDD INTERESTED IN THE SUBJECT
OF WEARING APPAREL. AS HOLIDAY
GIFTS NOTHING WOULD PLEASE
THEM BETTER OR BE OF SUCH LAST
ING BENEFIT AS A STYLISH SUIT.A
HANDSOME OVERCOAT OR A NATTY
REFER. AND 1T IS ALMOST UN-
NECESSARY TO TELL YOU THAT
TOUR INTERESTS ARE BEST SERVED
BY BUYING THEM HERE. THAT YOU
ALREADY KNOW.
RoB1NsoS. Parker & Co..
AMERICAS CLorH1ERs.
2OO.l2O2 &12O4 FIST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16

Cleveland and Hiil are at Ieas; agreed that
MI. Hiil ~ill not be IN. SECRETARY % state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16
L SkRiyAsLED HksSSppkkEEEkccHhiikEF DEEM.

What stock o. HAndkerchiefs. and all spread
for your easy seeing. The location of this
DEPARTMENT Is where you SEQ the largest
crowd We DOM believe that you will hni
sucE Handkerchief roodness anywhere else for
the same money. Take this line of Embroid-
cred Hsndk-rchiefs for instance. Note the
prizes. IN. -. ~. - and ssc. and Ut. To
D. more explicit notice the line Of some fifteen
90 twenty patterns VI Fine Enibroidsrei Had
ksrhiefs which were imported 10 sell for Zoe
Our pTlce. 30. 3for Ell And again that line
Of sx patterns o, Pin. Grade Hznd-enbroid-
cred Hsndk e-chiefx imported 10 sell for e. 80,
which We are Offering q. 81 ~ each. Then.
again. note the half dozen more styles Of
japanese SIX Hsnd-emhro dered Handler
chiefs. In colors. imported to sell for Soc,
which We are of -rins for pc. We could give
you column Of lust such instances.
Don't spend any money for handkerchief
until you have looked through our stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16
UssTTHAEE Sl2 HAAkkkk STTAAEEPPss:: $3.50

As q special Christmas leadsr We offer
Highly Polished CHARTERED Sawed Oak Hall
Stands. finished with seat. six hooks and
umbrella pan. equal to hall stands usually
sold elsewhere at s12. only eS. so each.
We also offer 25 solid Oak Hall Stands at
the low price of 60 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16
G kkSoeeEERikks B ELLSw
REEs sUtss Pk kiicckEs '44 Ia AVE n
Ar n. A. PooLrs
F99kk SaaTTTTRRBBhATT OSIITT::
ga Ia. AVE. n. ".

For the benent Of those Of our patrons
who were unable 70 take advantage of the
lower prices for Groceries advertised for
last Thursday. we Snnounce that. with .
few exceptions. the same low prices viii
prevail tomorrow. Excellent opportunities
for caterers, boarding house. hotel and res
taursnt keepers 10 lay IN their holiday SIP
plies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16

NO other house DOES-EvER DID
or EVER wILL-sell such STHRL-
ING QUALITIES 1t such Low PRICES
- WE quote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16
LEATHER Go909bbss IS SiETTIIsLEKEP FEE.

What We missed in Lsathsr Goods wasn't
worth buying We have everything good
IN Purses. PocEet BOOKS. Card Cases CouIbina-
ton Gases. Chatslains Bag. Shopping BIss
Nritng Tablets, 81. Remember mark al
Leather Goods at : l p and up with name or
Initials FREE You will he surprised at what
Icautiful PlrsSs. Pocket Books and Card
Gases - and JDc viii buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16
HEiSFE EH|E:. WIS
E.. E. d! 4 HE /. Y
E. /. t t {. f :.

Bseinnfns 49,, fo-das 49, sAaa -s,.a,. go
euentsss ~ang Chrasimas
Fancy Boys given frcs with aicve.. H.n,i-r.
chiefs. SIN Hosiery. ke
Don't fsil 20 stop IN the store every a.y y,u.v>
down town
Note tho following is, Of attraction. for ,.rD,r-
row-ssNeciAlly the chuarea's and Mi----' st,l,.h
Long ClcAks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16
W H H0LEssEk PKREEccEEs PIECES FOE Fms FANS.

B0n Mtrche and Pc Pans are synonyms
lts hardly putt.ng IL too strong To say that we
sell about tvO TO any other merchants one. We
hay direct in large quantities and are nrIn be-
hrv~rs IN low prices.
Hands me Hand painted Gauze silk Fans in
white. cream. pink. tzht blue Nile. black and
gold. WITH sEaIlr.ed sticks 10 match. Equal to
any fans offered elsewhere at 81 -. Only 1Jc
each.
BEAUTIFUL Silk Gauze Fans. In attractive de.
signs. outlined IN silver and spangled, all the
various colors. with enaEe.ed sticks silvsrei
O. Mateh. Eausi 10 any fans offered elsewhere
ats - Oaly sssc
superb line Of SIX GaaIe Fans at 81 a. and
al - which would cost You 81 more else
where.
Exquisite line Of Feather Fans. IN all the
co.ors. plain ami spaagled. rich handles, ~,
=, ans So. up to 81 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16
SAxs AND CoMpAsr.
Frvr-DoLIAn WORMS
PREsrsrAB1E PRESENTS.

Y You are all as busy as you can
w be-buyins-so are we-seIling.
Y We are expecting the biggest
day Of all in our BOYS and chill.
DREN's sToRE-ToMoRRow.
The stock I, ready-~e are ready
and lots Of you are ready.
aivins-this ysar-has taken . very
practical turn.-That puts Us in
greater demand-for our stock is all
Of tho practical sort-wEARABLEs.
We know Of scores and scores of
our q CHILDREN's SHORT PANTS
SUITS thatTl be hung on as many
Christmas trees. -ThoseT be happy
youngsters Christmas morning.
Could you spend SIS better!
Not for clothes. to get SO
much for it.-They'rs quality" from
cloth to completion. - VALUE Is
'' ou''
Every cent Of 1t brings value.
my pe'e' W neip
out the worth I'VE can't-and give
'A uen
We w ~ o. Ahis
'n' W IN" 81 sraoes III o'her
N~Sn ~no sA'i'iAe'ion are
VAC ''s peiuiS VIC oah give YOU
puionASor se'' oosn -iof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16

Il vll b a ble.L Chr. trna- a, Home.iead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16
LADiEs' w k kiTfNSG DEEsskks.

We have the cream Of the seasons produc-
tons in Writing Desks. We have them in
all the various woods. in all the finishes
and in a number OF unique and attractive
designs and shapes. ranging in price from
SS. so to 900 each.
Ladies' Solid Oak Writing Desks, drop
leaf. pigeon holes, small drawer and wide
drawer. only $40.
About the best Writing Desks offered for
the money is the line at $l6 30 and eli. So
At S16. 80 we show CHARTERED Sawed Oak
in three finishes. and at S11. so we show
Solid Mahogany Writing Desks in q new
and beautiful shape. In light and medium
color,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16
DEEtL ss3}EEBB DootLkEss AT C99ssTT..

They have come to late. Az the eleventh
hour We have re ,eived lot Of Kid Body Basque
Head Dolls. with natural. curly hair " mic h were
imported 10 sell for 10. Owing to their late
delivery We have concluded TO make the price
a.. g. in-l.re their quick distribution. 75c
Doll. roy So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16
WV + + TIT I'LL s W.T.
WV Il i III & 90 3 ! I'd : !
Err Err 90 EFF H TIT
PPr kk 80 IF ii !
4 Z Co + II
s. 4 { E
ssss AZ I'LL kER
AT r. NaaTTHHAASSss99SS,,ss. SlS 7TH ST
AT r. N4 4TTHH4asssSss,s: SIS 7EH ST:

To induce You TO do your shopping tomorrow
instead Of waiting till next week we shall offer
IN each and every one Of our various depart
ments quantity of specially desirable goods
TO be sold UtthoR profit Remember every
thing is marked in plain figures and We refund
the money II the goods are not a. represented
or satisfactory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16
KID GEESSyyEEs s WEETTHH9SSUFF PRRooEEEEF F::

2oc- Bottles Gold Liquid Paint. ....Tc
>Best Blue Seal Vaseline. ....................4 &c
loc- Camphor ..--.....................10 c
15c. Colga,e's Pure Glycerine ............... loc
Tinsel Ball. q for 10
All our 2oc. Dolls tomorrow 1Sc. each.
1oc. Antique Lace Tides. Toe
1sc. Box Writing PAPER and Envelopes. l2txc
Toe. Plush Work Boxes. 2.lc
u Plush Toilet Cases tiSc
81 50 Plush Toilet Cases. with silver trim
SL2o Toilet Cases..-- --.--...-........-.--..S ac
oSc- Flusn Albums 4gc
Soc Wood Work BOZ. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c
90. Plush Stands. with mirror and odor bot
tes &c
Ladies' and Mems 7oc- Hemstitched silk
hahdherchieis .49c
Ladies' 13-inch Hemstitched japanese silk
Handkerchiefs. Regular price 25c. l9c
Ladies' 22inch japanese Silk Handker-
chiefs. k-inch hem. Regular Price 15c.. .4ac
10c. Ladies' Scslloped Dordered Handker-
chiefs and Hemstitched Hsndkerchiefs. 49,. Sc
25c. Fancy Scarf. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c
19c. silk Head Rests - l2c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16
EzTAbI.IsHMENr-

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16
F99RR ONE HooTTRR OStEYY..

To attract . crowd early in the morning
during the hour Of TO 10 O'Clock am-ws
shall offer Best Quality Ammonia at the low
price Of Sc. per bottle.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-21
WAITING FOR A CAR.
The Missing Los Angeles Capitalist
Found IN San FranciscO.

The Missing Los Angeles Capitalist
Found in San FranciscO.
SAN Francisco, May 20.-R. S. Thomp-
son, the missing Los Angeles capitalist,
was found by his friends at the corner OF
Kearney and Sutter streets at about
1915 O'Clock this morning, and was
taken to his hotel. He was waiting for
a car on which he expected to find his
wife. Mrs. Thompson was where her
husband had left her at the Grand hotel,
and there was no reason to expect her to
be travelling on the car. The husband
had been seen in the city on Wednesday
afternoon, and he asked three or four
policemen the way to his hotel, passing
it when following their directions.
1T has been ascertained that Mr..
Thompson and his family lived in the
second house back of DIR. Griffin's resi-
dence, on Workman street and Downey
avenue. He sold out few days ago,
and with his family left for San Fran,
cisco. He has two brothers living on
DAILY street, in East Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-21
DEACON'S FATE DECIDED.
ABEILLE'S SLAYER SENTENCED TO
ONE YEARS IMPRIsONMENT.
cratic Ladies' to Hear the sa-
1acious Details.

NICE, France, May 2O.--The trial oi
Edward P. Deacon, an American, for
killing his wife's paramour, M. Abeille,
began this morning. The court room
was crowded with people, including
many ladies OF fashion, attired in ele-
CANT costumes. The weather was warm,
and as the crowd sat in the court room
the temperature became almost suffo-
eating. This had no effect upon the
eagerness of the ladies, who sat calmly
! tanning themselves throughout the SEES
sion, paying the closest attention to
everything said and done. The crowd
| in the gallery was composed almost en-
tirely of members OF the aristocracy OF
Nice. Hardly dozen Americans or
Englishmen were seen. ~
Judge Aubertin, president of the
court, was on the bench. Count du
MOURN, procurer OF the republic, repre-
scented the prosecution. Deacon was
represented by Maitre de Mango, cele-
brated advocate OF the Paris bar; NJ /.
Goirand, and equally well-known law
per of Paris; Frank Poellotte, OF the
Nice bar, an Solicitor Bret of Cannes.
The Abeille family, though not taking
part in the proceedings, were repre-
sented by Maitre Lairolle.
As Deacon was brought into the court
room by gendarmes all eyes were turned
toward him. Pallor marked his fea-
lures. He looked neither to the right
nor to the left, but concentrated the
whole Of his attention upon the judicial
bench.
Deacon is SO years OF age, his thin
hair showing gray. That he was nerv-
GUS was betrayed by frequent spasmodic
contractions Of his eyelids and mouth.
His voice was firm, however. In clear
tones, with thorough ease, he responded
through the interpreter to the questions
asked him by the procurer.
Mrs. Deacon, who had been formally
cited to appear, was not present.
On invitation from the president oi
the court Deacon detailed the facts in
regard to his married life, which he said
was happy until his wife met Abeille.
He then proceeded to tell the story of
the growing intimacy between them +;
his efforts to have his wife break with
her lover; their frequent quarrels and
reconciliations, and finally his discovery
OF her in her night dress in a room of
the Hotel Splendide, with Abeille, and
the killing OF the latter in what appeared
to be hagrante delictu.
Mrs. Deacon's deposition was read.
She closed thus: II desire to add that
Deacon is both madman and drunk
ard. For the sake OF my children / de-
sire his acquittal."
Deacon was sentenced to one years
imDrieonment.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-21
MILLER STARTS SOUTH
THE NICARAGUA CANAL president
ON THE WAY HERE.
Great Interest in the Canal Awakened in
San Francisco-StOck Liber-
ally Subscribed.

SAN Francisco, May 20.-Ex-Senatol
Warner Miller, president Of the Nicara'
qua Canal company, left here tonight
for Los Angeles and San Diego, where
he goes to lecture on the canal. Senator
Miller has found the utmost interest
shown by the Pacific coast people in the
project, and while here received both
moral and financial support, and goes
away feeling that the Pacific coast is
thoroughly impressed with the import
ance of the Nicaragua canal.
Sydney w. Curtis OF New York, finan-
cial manager of the canal company,
will remain in San Francisco some time
looking after the interests of the COM
pany, and receiving subscriptions. He
has not yet commenced active work, but
today ex-senator James G. Fair sub
scribed for 10000 worth of stock. and
a number of other capitalists have ex-
pressed a desire to subscribe. Mr..
Curtis expects to obtain least million
dollars on the Pacific coast.
The Bank of California has been given
sthe agency for the company on the
coast, and will receive subscriptions.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-21
WASHINGTON NOTES.

American Pork Now Admitted to All
Parts of the World.
WASHINGTON, May l9.-At the cabinet
meeting today it was announced that
Spain had raised the EN- barge on Ameri-
can pork, which had been in force many
years. Our pork is now admitted to all
parts OF the world.
Secretary Foster favors the Mission
street site for the San Francisco post
office building, and it will probably be
selected.
The treasury department today pur-
chased 455. 900 ounces OF silver at $3.50
to 1878.
TIE president has cent the nomination
to the senate of Nathan A. Morford of
Arizona to be secretary of Arizona.
Mrs. Harrison slept we'll last night
and was more comfortable this morning.
1t is not true that her condition is dan
gerous.
Senator Wolcott, from the committee
on civil service and retrenchment, re-
ported to the senate a joint resolution
proposing an amendment to the coneti-
Iution making the term OF Office of pres
dent and vice. president six years and
making the president ineligible for re-
election. The change is to take effect in
March, 1897
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-21
WILL CLEVELAND GET rHrREs

Figures to Show That BE VIII BE Chosen
on Second Ballot.
| WASHINGTON, May 20.-Congressman
Tracey of New York, warm supporter
of Cleveland, has tabulated returns
from state conventions held to date, and
figured on the delegations to be selected.
He declares with much emphasis that
the ex-president will receive the nomi-
nation, probably on the second ballot.
OF the conventions already held he
gives Cleveland 4l5; uninetructed, or
anti. Cleveland ballots, 1856. Eighteen
states have not yet declared their pref
erences.
Tracey divides them into So for Cleve.
land, 209 uninstructed or anti-Cleve-
land According to Tracey's calculation
Cleveland will lack only about 80 votes
to secure the nomination. With this
showing on the first ballot, he believes
those wavering in the uninstructed col
umn will come over. The anti-Cleve-
land men declare that these claims are
extravagant.
YANKToN, S. D., May 20.-Nearly all
the delegates to the Democratic state
convention have been elected. A can
vas of their presidential preferences
shews them to be unanimous for Cleve-
land.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-21
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
River and HayRoI Rul Passed and Con-
fareea Apuofntsd;

River and HaSRoE Rul Passed and Con-
ferees Appointed:
WASHINGTON, May 20.-The SENATE to-
day resumed consideration OF the river
and harbor bill, and various amend
ments were offered and agreed to. After
long discussion, the bill wac reported
back to the senate. The committee
amendments were coucurred in, III gross,
and the bill passed without division
(although Mcpherson remarked later
that he intended to demand the yeas
and nays).
A conference was asked and Messrs.
Frye, Dolph and Ransom were ap-
pointed conferees on the part OF the SEN
ate. The following bills, among others,
were taken from the calendar and
passed:
The house bill to ratify the agreement
with the Indians residing on Coville
reservation, in the state OF Washington.
Senate bill to authorize the construc-
ton of railroad bridge across the Co.
lumbia river. in the state of Washing
ton.
After executive session, the senate ad-
journed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-21
LAID WASTE BY A HURRICANE,
Awful Devastation in the Island
of Mauritius.
One Third of the City of Port Royal
Destroyed.
Twelve Hundred People Knled-sugar
Mills Demoliphed and Crops
Ruined Fearful Scenes
of Horror.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, May. 20.-Baron de Worms.
parliamentary secretary for the colonial
office, read telegram in the house of
commons this afternoon confirming the
terrible disaster caused by the hurricane
in the island OF Mauritius, April Goth.
1t said one-third of the capital city,
Port Louis, was destroyed. Among the
buildings wrecked are the royal college
and twenty.four churches. Many sugar
mills in the country are demolished,
and valuable machinery badly damaged.
In Port LOUIS alone 600 persons were
killed; in the country districts, as far
as heard from, 800. The complete
death roll is over 1900 fatalities, mostly
among the Africane, Chinese and NAL
gassys.
The roar of the gale was deafening,
and people rushed to and fro in panic
stricken confusion. Ram fell in tor
rents; the thunder crashed, and the
flashes of lightning were binding.
The authorities are making every ef.
fort to alleviate the suffering, and mill.
tary tents are being distributed among
the homeless, as IS also fOOd.
Half of the crops of sugar. rice, coffee
and pepper are utterly ruined, and the
loss is very heavy.
Although Mauritius is noted for vio-
lent and destructive hurricanes, this
one exceeds any hitherto known. Low
ering skies and falling barometers gave
warning of the approach of the storm,
and everything possible was done to
minimize the threatened damage; but
when the gale burst all the precautions
proved Of no avail. The shipping in the
harbor sent down topmasts, put out
extra anchors and paid out cables, but
80 fierce was the storm that the cables
parted like threads and the vessels were
dashed upon the coral reefs about the
island.
The horror and misery of the scenes of
destruction surpass description.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-21
To slay or Be Slain. which?

To attack the dragon of disease apd annihil-
ate him before his deadly talons grow, or to al
low him to attain dangerous maturity and de.
stroy us-that is the question Of paramount
Importance to all afflicted with organic all
ments. Among these, disorders of the Kidneys
and bladder are of the fatal order If unre-
strained at the outset. Their growth is rapid,
their culminat!on death. Bright's disease, or
dInary nephritis, diabetes, catarrh OF the blad-
der. gravel, suppression Of the secretion, cannot
be tainpered with or disregarded safely. Hos
letters stomach Bitters is superb. depurative
tonic giving the due impulse without excita-
tiou 10 the renal organs, besides strengthening
and regulating them in common with the rest
Of the system. 1t infuses, too, vigor and regu-
larity into the stomach, bowels and liver,
successfully counteracts malaria and rheu-
matIsrn, and is a pre-eminently fine tonic
for the aged, the enfeebled and the GONZALES
cent .
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-21
DO|NGS At THE CAPITAL,
The House Considering the Sun
dry Civil Bill.
Kilgore s0bjects to the Sherman
Statue Appropriation.
Tho Senate Passes the River and Hsrbor
Bill-American Pork Admitted
to All Countries wash
ingtOn Notes. STg

By the Associated Presr.l
WASHINGTON, May 2O.-In the house
today the third party, as represented by
Watson of Georgia, again attempted to
secure consideration of a resolution re-
questing the ways and means committee
to report the sub-treasury bill, and once
more the demand for the Irregular or
der" operated as an objection.
The house went into committee of the
whole Lester Of Georgia in the chair
on the sundry civil bill.
Dickerson of Kentucky moved to strike
out the appropriation of $780, 1000 to en-
able the secretary of war to complete the
establishment OF Chickamauga and Chat.
tanooga national park. Lost, 80 to SO.
EThe announcements at this point of
the approval of the Inman registry bill
by the president was received with ap-
plauee.
Kilgore of Texas raised point of
order againet the clause IN the bill ap-
propriating $50, 900 for the preparation
of a site and the erection of pedestal
for statue to the late Gen. W. II. Sher-
man in the city of Washington.
Henderson of Iowa made an earnest
appeal for the withdrawal of the obiec-
tion, and for the permission of the COM
mittee to unanimously pay this tribute
to the memory of the grand commander
of the army.
Kilgore, while paying tribute to the
courage, ability and patriotism of Gen
eral Shermon, declined to withdraw the
point, saying the rule of the house
should be enforced, and if they would
erect statue it should be provided for
in an orderly manner.
After some discussion, the chair
{Herbert) said he would like to over
rule the point. but could find no law
authorizing the appropriation, and he
was, there, constrained to strike out the
clause.
Henderson. of Iowa, aeked unanimous
consent to reinsert the clause, but Kill.
gore objected.
Henderson then gave notice that he
would call the matter up in the house
tomorrow in separate bill, and asked
unanimous consent for it's considera-
tion.
Pending further action, the commit
tee rose and the house took recess, the
evening session to be for the considera-
ton of private pension bills.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-21
A BRILLIANT EFFORT.
senator Hill Makes Patriotic Speec
at Charlotte, N. @.

Senator Hill Makes Patriotic Speech
at Charlotte, N. @.
CHARLorrE, N. O., May Ex-senator
David B. Hill OF New York delivered an
oration today, at the 117th anniversary
of the signing of the Mecklenberg
declaration of independence. Thirty
thousand people were in the city. The
day opened with the firing of salute.
A cham battle was the feature OF the
morning exercises. and was participated
in by 1000 troops. Senator Hill's ora
ton was brilliant effort, reviewing the
act of the courageous men who, thirteen
months before Independence was de-
clared by the united colonies, met in
the court house and declared their in
denendeDce
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-21
Fail to Dn Our Dutv

Everybody has at times failed to do their
duty toward themselves Hundreds of lady
readers suffer from sick headache, nervousnes ess
fleeplessness and female troubles. Let them
Stevens Point. Wis. who for five years suffered
greatly from Nervous Prostration and sleepless
ness, tried ply ysicians and different medicines
without euccess. But one bottle of Dr. Miles
Nervine caused sound sleep every night and
she is feeling like new person. Mrs Eliza.
beth Wheeler, Larsmfe City, Wyoming, who
tried all other remedies, declared that after
three weeks use of the Nervine for Headache
Nervous Prostration, etc. she was entirely
relieved. Sold by G. II. Hance. Trial bottle
Tree.