davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-21

THE Texas tamsle has Invaded New
York, and Texas Siftipgs is held re-
sponsible for the piercing cry OF "Hot
tamales!" that splits the night breezes
of Gotham.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-21
WEDNESDAY, DEFENDER q, 1872

THE Clark members of the state
legislature will be under the harrow
at Austin this winter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-21

THE one thing that this state de-
maDds of her legislature, as demon-
strsted by her vote at her last cleo
ton, is that her railway commission
be made elective.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-21

THE Sunday Fair question is no
doubt a fair question, but it has been
treated in an unfair manner and the
previous opinion on the opening is
being reversed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-21

THE men who divide Texas into
half a dozen different states always
live outside her boundaries. Within
her limits they allow no man to make
such a suggestion and live.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-21

1T will be ali speculation until the
new cabinet is announced. The pecu-
Iatiops will come after that.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-21

Announcements for State and County
sficers ten Dollars in advance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-21

rW- All contracts or Ills must be ap-
nroved nv the Secretary and Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11

.. and nsnufactnrsg 81 suPPhsA 80 70 SO PEI
cent seyed BY consnltng M Alxks. l3l5 ia 4
v. Telephone ga au16<n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11

MADANi PAM HAHIcu.E zND ol1oPon.
ii Ss;S;SSS g: { ki 3 e. S6sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
NOR SAIL
1aRn nDsl - /.
GPR ~ nv. hi. a. %. 900
y S'li 9Th . nv. b h.

Il
l. 1870 Goth st NV 80, aaHstnw. hi. o. $1,000
cls h T. i '5,5 Ma ~ s' d'h & nv. "a
h: is 600 e;ii -eels 5ih 5, nv 80.
l5ss st nv. b. 49, as. sna asS / st ~. 80
I15i,;:s4o and a, i i - and - Dcirec- st
1879 = nv. b 0o3 l.. i sw 81 and =
40 Missouri ave ma NV aT sn a a :, So S0
20 nv. iooO 49, 81 a s :, ss.i H. Or 1903 &c
,-,sr ;,.,. :. 10000 'sa.sll It -. h.
M Tor 10 900 ais ana si4 NJ st sw. w
ags g St nv. D h.. 4o4 and 4o5 5 cap -t.
ll2s6t stnw b h. frs 900 ass ls st-W H. .,r 500
Il III. sn All d !a' 800 ti isE Sc 80 9 400
w. b h. 7r and 4 IN - q E~e h. M. !. go
liI3is and iiI7 IA IA .na n i ~ '
4 h. 10 a Or 1890 x Il -. IN. sr eachi 800
hcss Tor s ~, u T., ,s- TTs 90 N,
'h"lstHnd 10Th. tnsl THOs. 4. wAGGAMAN.
L,oR Said ST. BET isT AND eD y "a
house eonisiniis- nine rooms hath and cellar heated
~ is,5oSes nouse nicely yaPerel large e, 20 alleys
$500 EAsTERDAT a M.ITfRy.
EoR sALE-HousF ia GIN ST. y. T.. BY
Il owner on monthly Payments: open for inspection.
will sell at 20 Per cent discount e 1t rooms, hsth
Inquire on premises oc3l-t2t'
LNoR SALE - THOSE ELEGANT NEW STONE
frcnt residences 1881 aud 1888 New Hamrshirs
srply to G D. LfrBERNiNS. 1908 Fst ' ns-i 81
EoR sAIE-s4 800 FOR AN EXCEPTIONALLY
the mos desirable part Of St contains rooms
n7-iat c d. IIEBERM.SN. lsasF..
EoR sALE-ELEGANT HOUSE ON 2isT BET
! Y and sts. brown stone. ? rooms; 4 sold this
BIDGwALT. Isl door Atlantic BIDS. a,oFs 81 ns-st
r y frames 5s esty: renting Cor $40 10 each y,
2hricks > st'y: Cir. renting for si3 10 each; n =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
FOR SALE--HOUSES

FoR sNE-I7l7.N 81. NV. NV HorsE,
sia 80. 10Y sna lis 10 re.ns md
brsr,i'y ,iny and csb.nsi nantes. sreSsias ,S.ss
siesari nn..h and t1taie.i eI~n 10 insT.. non;
si s,', ss'y' terms. ssirA ;jt, IN
E'uR BARGAINS Groom AND BATH
Il Trick n..- J., -. s3.aco. Pr~ss-b hay.
A.. $500 sso. s ssgoS s ~ ~. "a a. Ma
$40 LarSe modern house N S, 4, Igs sgSrs-
uIl-H isisS .,
To sALf-ss7 FIl.lor 81. NJ. A NEw SIX
,o r ma ss'S gs s sSss ~ r,ap o % se
$500 'lsA, balance ESQ a ,,on;h ,,,r,,r.
miss Sii lib a NV
L rooms s1a bath near Capitol -. 800; sgno cash.
Ii-st '-'" aaa is,s :, Nv
l'cG sI.E-NEw SIX ROOM BRICK HoUsE IN
AID Nassi "a an, -, - sT.s 80 Ssh
~ AZ payment Address BUILDER. star onloe.
EoRsAIr -roUR-RooN FRANZ HoUsE LARGE
lof and rood stable, ~ ia1 800 Town. elo nsf
IS5 ,,., Apr'S 10 ths OWNER. IN rrem'..:; iseo
l'oR sALr-iaoe drH ST. Nv; BARGAIN TO
gIt,k huys- hand-oile ana substantial stors sna
mis- Arr Rom. end cios,s suii; sns 800
carried ey Owner ~susr- trotn cable cars; sNos lent
91lo9to paved alley vince and terms On Aprlioson
FOR SALE-sY ). y. wALKER. as Ia AVE-.
desirable lots o. same sauarr nii-.,f.
FOR SAIL OR EXCHANGE THE owNER VIII.
Il exchange new b-room hay window brick with All
m T. Tor horses CT vehicles. Adde'S Boa i4s, STAR
once nllst
NOR >AtE-NTsT BE SOLD NEw GROOM
Il brick With am. heated i,y furnace lArse III
rear alley. lfi,@ -A.. 90 Terms. saoeHsh bAlsrcs
go per month. Address OWNER. Box ~. cats Y %
nll-N
For sAlF-IN THE IMPROVING NoRTHTAsT-
II an s-room frame houss N curfer. uesriy nv.
heated b furnace, lot feHs5. lries. - Op0 trans
THOS. q. HFNSfA A 90
Mist tAo) 1907 Il n. ".
LNOR SALE car. ST MAR iOrH ROOMS
Il sud bath mi finely finished lot aOatS prtss
IS Ogn TUOS a HFNSTN A I'D
nll-3f t401, 1900 D = n N
l'oR SAILOR RENr-iSl6 18TH ST a ROOMS
u and bath. handsomely pap,rel aud fes,srst~i.
concrete cellar fgrna~e. H. lot about lSalaAta 10
q. paved alley. Apply on iremses nlo 81
NOR SAIE-Two PREssED-BKICK HOUSES ON
L 4th -. ne; ROOMS. bath. with usual cnnven-
isnN~s. also neatly pap-red TIA u.hput. l4AliO,
nio-a ihsTfRbaYG Ghii. iFS .G,4F-pr
E,OR SALE-AT A BIC BARGAIN, OVER 10 PER
Il cent. nsN sire and dwelling, ". ne prt~s.
$1,000. KEY BROS. n co. 30 2 -. ". da-3t
EOR sAIE-sH. Joo-EAsG TERMS. NFAR mr.
poni Circle n W new hr"' stove aud re~- brick
G. CLhiCH KENNEDY. do4 IAN - asst'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11

h-trk aud stuag 5s.ory and csll>r. 10 anl
BATH .nd pant-N fprnane nost approved RI aulhins
heau,ffl films and cabinet nantes sfeaking fulsex
elefrig heis sud iistinr attArhfnsnts CLOSETS,
elegant nnsrh and hxtufe~i cI-n fuf iusp@-tion
siaun0 Easy terms. ssiTn JfffokDs.
hfl-.E all iith q. n -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11

EoR sAIF-IN THT IMPROVING NoRrHFAsT-
Il an s-room frame hous. n c,riler, nefriy NV;
heated b. furnace. lot Esns5. lries 81 on. .sro.
easy. THOS. q. HENSfA 4 co
nll-Bt fAOlD 1900 d Il n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MALE.


WANTED-PI.kCE Az PORTER OR DRIVER IN
w iriva'e family. Call at 1915 :e'd Il. IT.
WANTEp-bY A COLORHD MAN PLACE TO
" drtSs for n store around house and In
private family good reference. Call address 1924
oh 81 a " nll-3t'
WANTED-A SITUATION As BUTLER IN PRI-
Address @ OkGE. star ofrcs. n11-:,t'
WANTED-BY REsPECTkBLE COLogED MAN.
~ place as butler; References Please call l42o
Madison 81. NV. nl12t'
WASTED-By A RESPECTABLE CoLoRED
w man. situation waiter in private family or at
tend q horse. Reference eiyen. Call or address
II ROBT.. l42s 21st ST. NV.
WANTED-BY A YOUNG CoLORFD MAN,
w place as coachman In private family. driver OF
Apply at $40 10Th st. nv n1l-2t'
WANTED-A .CoLORED MAN OF MANY
w years experience desires q post on as coach
1901 1Ith St NV nI1-2t.
WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN Is YEARS OF
w n position bartender clerk In Tent. fur
n1shnl store salary IS per week Address W y.
POWERS. Star Office nl1-2t'
WANTED EMPLOYMENT BY ENERGETIC
writer. thoroughly understands business methods,
MANAGEMENT of help &c Is years in last Position OF
responsibility with manufacturing hrstcass
reference as 70 Character and ability Address J. NJ.
care W l. LiGHTBOWN. 81 9TH NV. nl0-3'
WANTED SITUATION. BY GRADUATE AND
w Registered druggist. Address b. s. Star ONCE.
nl0-2t'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR COOKS. DRIv-
w ers. nurses. houseInen watchmen, fremen,
gfneers seamstress hostlers, walters kitchen hands,
house; ladies' maids. BURNHAM's. lilo @ St n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-THREE UNFINISHED THIRD
story rooms heat and Ras 1457 18th OF. N. W. IT.
EfOR RENT.UNFURNIsHED-3 OR POSSIBLY
4 good rooms. with range, latrobe, closets,
snaii family. Call between 10 q m. and p m Sl4
n. 1. ave. n11-2ts
Il desirable unfinished second-aoor rooms: south
ssrn exposure; modern improvements; light house
eepng not rented 70 single gentlemen references.
Terms reasonable. nIl-2ts
FOR RENT.1l05 10TH ST. n W., UNFUR-
nisned for light housekeeping parlor first floor
pain; references. n11-2ts
FOR RENT-SD FLOOR OF 425 18TH ST. NV,
= room 3uxoO steam heated free Of cost; rent. 42S
month"; suitable Tor l0ss' elpf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
WANTED-LOTS.

w nay sTe-isty, send me memorandum Of the
Mi J6HS " WALTER. 1901 st. NV:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
FOR RENT-FLATS

FUN HEN 1-FLAIS.
ErOR RENT-FLATS-AT SIC 10TH ST NV 8
rooms and kitchen and bath; location very central
Q. ALBERT WHITE,
nl16t' 1895 ct.
EOR RENT-A FLAT IN THE STORY BUILDING
TO parties without children rooms and bath
bay windows porch In steam heat elev ator and
attendance. ~ 18th St n W. ocl9-4ws
LNOR RENTAL THE PORTLAND, FUR
Il nished apartment Of 3 rooms for the unexpired
term Of a lease. Apply at the Office. n1O-3t.
EOR RENT-FINE FLAT; FIRST FLOOR; UN-
II furnished parlor alcove bed room, dining room
kitchen and bath. with heat and light; Gas; prefer
tenant willing TO board three ladies paying
$50 each; references exchanged $40 9th st. ne3'
FOR RENT-wEsT END FLATS. 262O ST.
nv. rooms. "a door, bath, kitchen. sink
Apply to JANITOR. nS-iw
EOR BENTON THOMAS CIRCLE OPPOSITE
l. the Portland) the handsomest Housekeeping fats
II Mashngoa; the new building the Clifton. corner
kitchen, pantry. bath, &c. all front rooms; steaIn
heated free OF cost TO tenant lighted by and cleo
trcity filtered water throughout anitor Ia building
Apply to C. D. LIEBERMANN. 1903 st. n7-2w
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-05
Road Notice.

NOTIcE IL hereby given that a petition
an Will be presented tr The Board uf Com.
missioners of Highland cnunty, f.hio. Mt
their next REGULAR session ON FIRST Monday OF
MRy, A. ID. 1892, ask tnx said Board TO " ppoint
Commits ioneTs tO lay out and establish -
free turnpike, road pursuant to fhe prOvis-
ions 0f Chapter Z. title !. part second OF the
Revthed statutes Of OHIO, iytug wholly
within said county, on the following l:ne.
BEGINNING At n point north OF the resi-.
dence OF J r. COwinau, d. cessed. where the
Old Anderson Stute rOat iuIerxecta the n itlk.
bDrsp and New VI nna Free Turnpike No.
70; thence westw Ardly over said old Ander.
sOii Slate rONd as nearly ~ praOtics BILE, and
between and OF the lAu0 lines and throuRh
the lands nj the heirs Of J. f. C0wmai,
deceased, ZAchariHh ChaDey. heirs OF A. Il
Matt news, d~ceased, Elizabeth Newell ana
sister, estate .Of Robert Newell, heirs Of
Bsriun Dean. dscenxesi. Thomas y. WhitieIi
and the heirs Of A lexAnder Smith. deceased
to the HilISboro aud Lynchbnrx Free Turn.
pike No "a, east Of the residence OF said
Alexander smith. deceased.
katd petition Ais0 prays hat tho va Id Bonyd
Of Comm isxioners Of n igiInnd county, Ohio
levy an extra tax OF ten 'll0) mills on the
dollar vaiuati0n. each year for u period Of
eight yearp. Ou all the lands and taxHbie
properly within the bounds OF said pro posed
Free Turnpike
CARoLISE CowMAN AND CruERs.
April All, A. ID. 1892. E
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-05
SOUTHERN eUTrERMirse.
n 10 said 20 ne Finer Than That Of my
Other Section.

It Il said 20 ne Finer Than That Of my
Other Section.
To tho southern housekeeper butter
milk is q practical. everyday necessity.
She mot only uses it in cooking, but
puts it upon her table as beverage.
''Ipevcr use baking powder said q
lndy to New York Recorder reporter
one day, ''except in cake, and noticed
she expressed tho minds of the southern
women generally.
One woman will even sour her sweet
milk with vinegar ruther than not
make her biscuit in the usual way. The
Tennessee woman churns every day In
warm weather, and she churns sweet
milk.
In fact. oil tho milk that Is not used
for family purposes is put into the
churn. 1t follows that the amount of
butter is small, but It Is the buttermilk
she is after and that she gets in such
abundance TINT the question of the
little child: Mamma, which COW gives
the butterrnills?' Is not so strange, after
all Tho children drink it as they would
water.
At dinner It Is often the only beverage
upon the table. What Is not needed for
the family Is readily sold at the uni
form price Of ten cents per gallon.
Many woman Of the south makes her
pin money In this way.
In fevers and all diseases Of malarial
type butterrnilk Is useful drink. An
observant physician who knew the
habits of both northern and southern
people once remarked: ''I believe that
one reason the people of the south do
not suffer 50 much from dyspepsia is be-
cause of their free use of buttermillS. It
fsnot only promoter Of good digestion,
but good blood purifier, and therefore
O valuable internal cosmetic
Do You suppose. my northern lady,
that when you taste the sour, salted
contents of your bi-wcclsly churning
after that great golden lump comes
forth you can form just idea Of what
southern butterrnilk is?
If you wish to do SO you must sacn-
flee somewhat of your buffers gilt and
weight, you must churn rs did the
black '>euntics," and then you may
know tho fresh, sweet, nutritious, anti
malarial, anti-dyspcptic buttermills of
the sunny southland
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-05
HORRIBLE
The Victims of Phiiadelphia's Fire In
c-enec-A Police Oflcer Reports Six Bcys
Eurned to Death.

The Victims of Phiiadelphia's Fire In.
c-enoc-A Police Omcer Reports Six Boy.
Eurned to Death.
PuILfDEIPHIA, April 30.-Special Of
fcer Mccarthy, who WIS in the Cen
tral theater at the time the fire started,
tells story which is startling If true.
He says that he saw six boys, apparent
ly COMPANIONS, rush fer the fire escape,
where they were soon struggling with @
mass OF desperate men, who could pay
attention to the safety of no one bu.
themselves. The boys were quickly rel
egated to the rear, as the mob pushed
its way forward:
He WAS about to make his own exit,
when, through the binding smoke, he
saw the boys, trsmpled and almost
dead, lying on the stairway. He turned
back and endeavored to rescue the lads.
His efforts, however, Were uravailing,
for they could not be reached on ac-
count OF the fury OF the flames
Mccarthy made his escape Just before
the interior of the building gave way,
and watched for the boys to come out
He did not see them again, and thinks
withc4it doubt that they were buried
il the ruins. A large crowd is gathered
about the ruins of the Central theater,
on Walnut street, where worknen are
clearing away the debris and hunting
for the bodies Of those who are suppos-
ed TO have been lost. '''"'
At $3.50 Friday morning one Of the
bodies was found, 1t was headlcss
trunk. From the shreds of costume
which clung to the charred form it is
believed by Mrs. Overlook, the ward
robe woman of the Devils Auction
company, to be that of Thomas Lorella-
George Thatcher, young man who was
reported to the police as missing, and
who was supposed To have been in the
Central thcater on the night Of the FIRE,
was seen and stated that he had been
out Of town, and was not at the thcatcr
st all.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-05
DEEMING,s OLD sWnETHnART.
She Is iu tho witness Hox-.A Fellow Trav-
cler Testtf;es.

She Is In tho Witness Box--A Fellow Trav-
cler Tcstifies.
MELBOURNE, April s0.--The trial of
Frederick Bailey Deenling. alias Will
liams, for the murder of his wife at
Windsor, a suburb Of Melbourne, was
continued in the central criminal court
here Friday. The prisoner was silent
and downcast. Several witnesses ~oro
called by the prosecution and they all
testified to quarrels that had occurred
between Deelning and his wife while
they were living at Windsor.
The most interesting witness, how
ever, was Miss Kate Rounsovell, the
young lady to whom Declning. who had
then assumed the name of Swanston,
was engaged to be married, and who
was upon the point of joining him in
the Southern Cross gold fields when he
was arrested. The court room, as on
every occasion when Deeming has been
arraigned, was crowded
There has never been trial in this
city that has excited such intense
popular interest and everybody is
desirous of once at least gazing upon
the prisoner. When Miss Rouhscvell
went into the witness box the audience
leaned forward in expectancy to hear
her every word She narrated the story
of how she met Deeming on steamer
bound for Sydney, and how finally she
accepted the proposal of marriage he
made TO her, all of which has been be-
fore reported in these dispatches.
Throughout her evidence Miss Rounsc-
veil spoke of Deeming politely and un-
respitcfully. She declared that Deem
ings manner toward her had always
been courteous and kind.
A number Of ordinary love letters
written to her by Deeming were then
handed to her for Identification, and
Mr Birschfeldt, who accompanied Deem
ing at the time nc was arrested from
Perth, West Australia, to Melbourne,
was the next witness called. He was
subjected to severe ecross-examination
counsel for the prisoner trying TO elicit
from him whether Dccming had dis
played any signs of insanity on tho
voyage The witness states, however,
that in his opinion Deeming was perl
fectly sane and his testimony was in
no wise shaken by the efforts OF Deem
ing's counsel
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-05
Line ,,u ana SALISBURY.

WASHINGTON, April 80. 1t has been
arranged that the ratifications Of tho
Dehring sea treaty of arbitration be-
tween the United States and Great
britain shall be exchanged at London
next week instead of at Washington as
originally contemplated. The change
lG made in order to expedite the final
negotiation. Hon Robert lincoln,
United States minister TO England, has
becno,npowcred to act on behalf of tho
United States, and Lord Salisbury will
act for her majesty's government.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-05
YELLOW DIAMONDS.
The Process by Which They Arc Converted
Into White Gems. t4e

The Process by Which Thcy Arc Converted
Into White Gems.
Numerous attempts have been made
during the last few years to convert the
yellow Cnpe diamonds into white gems.
A short time ago it was announced that
Belgian had discovered tho secret and
would soon food the market, fgurative-
ly speaking, with white diamonds, says
tho Paris Journal. II, ts.
NJ. Gilon, q chemist, conducted Sc
ries of experiments to discover the way
to change the color Of diamonds In ac-
cordance with the principle of physics
governing complementary colors Gilon
prepared q solution Of alcohol and AMI
line violet, TO which he added few
grains OF bcnzoe gum. He dipped q yel-
low diamond into this fluid and allowed
it to remain quarterof an hour. When
he took 1t out again the diamond was
white but 1t had lost its brilliancy. li
Gilon renewed the experiment with o
strong solution of anilinc, allowing the
diamond TO rest in the mixture only q
few seconds. When the gem was taken
out OF the solution 1t was pure white
and sparlsled brilliantly Weeks later
the diamond had lost none OF its white-
ness or brilliancy, and Gilon Is con-
vinced that gems SO treated will long
retain these qualities. This would
seem TO prove that the change Is posi-
BILE. 81 Hfasisa. .itif Ff 'niffis a{l
II the ''falsiHed' stone Is looked at
through . microscope no defects what
ever can be seen; neither docs the
diamond lose any Of its color, when
rubbed with camel's hair or linen.
Formerly Il was thought sufficient to
dip q false" diamond into alcohol to
discover the treatmcnt TO which II had
boon subjected and to restore the yel-
low color. That often sufhces. II Is
true, but Gilon's experiments made the
color 80 solid that an alcohol bath failed
to affect IT.
Il there, then. no means to discover
the spuriousness7 Yes. and Gilon dis
covered It, too. It is only necessary to
place a diamond supposed TO be colored
In aqua regia for one second II It be
really false The yellow color VIII 70
L WI ~ QID61s ~. 49,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-05
Dress of the salvation Army Women.

BreSH OF the SaIvae1On Army Women.
This is what Mrs. Bramwell Booth
says about tho dress worn by Salvation
Army women: ''The dress, think,
wns developed bit by bit It was not
in the early days SO distinctive uni
form as It is now. In the Christian
mission period the bonnet was small
and close-htting, and it might bc
trimmed with black velvet, but the
strings were Of white ribbon, which
soon became soiled- Our present bon
net, when you como to consider how
many styles Of face It has to suit, is not
unbecoming. Elderly women and peo-
pie with large faces look much better
In q large bonnet than In small ono,
and large bonnet is protective to the
hair-a point which we have to consid-
er. The dress might formerly be either
black or navy blue, Now it must
be blue. Yes, the uniform Is very
comfortable, and It is pleasant
to think that we need not discard 1t for
any change Of fashion. Ny only fear Is
that our dress should look rathcr too
smart for the very poor people we go
among, for our chief point. is that we
should be IN all things one with them
selves"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-05
WITCH MAzEL OIL
CURES FIJI. ES.
Notice.

Frank ". Newby, whose place Of reeider CO
is unknown You are hereby notified that
Henry Khosdes, of the county of Highland,
State of Ohio. did ON tho l1th day OF ApriI,
A. ID. 1892. lie his petition in The Court OF
Common Pleas, within aud for the county OF
Highland. state IT Ohio, against ycu, setting
forth that the judgments rendered against
you in favor OF raid Henry Rhoades In sa;d
court at the October thrrm thereof, A, D. 1875,
In case No. 2ol0 for s120 II Spd s52 30 costs
and IN case No. 2c0l for 1854 50 and 90 O5
coets have become dormant, and that each OF
said judgments is wholly unsatisfied and that
there are due thereon the said sums. and prsy-
ing that said Judgment iu case No. .20l9 NAV
be revived for said eum ot sl92 81 Of Judgment
and costs with interest fr III the 10th day OF
October. 1875 and that said Judgment in o. 5.
No. 2004 may be revived for RAID sum Of $,73 "a
Judgment and costs withinttres from the 28th
day OF October, 1875, and tnr Judgment for
costs Of this suit and you nre notified that
you are required to show cause in raid coupt
why said judgment should not be revived
against yon for the amounts OF money stated
rs aforesaid by the 4th day NJ May. A. d. 1892,
Or Judgment that the same stand revived
against you will be taken.
GARDNER, WoBLLY d HAMs
April 18, 1892 Attorney d for Plsiutiff s.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-05
chinanaa 20 Mary n ,,,caa o.r,.

PHILADELPHIA, April 80. Clerk Bird.
OF the Philadelphia orphans court has
issued a marriage license to Lee Kay, a
menibsr of a Chinese firm OF importers
OF bulbs, ivory, etc, which las places
OF business in Hong Kong and New
York. authorizing him TO wed Miss
Catherine S. Dorff, a missionary. It is
said to be love affair, and Rev. DIR.
Hutton, Of Media, will perform tho
ceremony at the brides residence.