davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-26
aprresppnSens. -@reaa, Sra=

| U
pis g., %. San. '92. Sn Sbrer leb=
ten Summer bom 4. BIS. 0fts. brad.
ten Sic einen 9lrtifel aus Farm and
Fireside; aus Der Seber zines 0errn
.. 9faplor, tpprin lt6 berfelbe iiber bic
neue 8aummoll Bfliidmaf6ine ausz
ipri6t unb inter a1tberen meint, baB
reg feline feite ueberSeugung lei, baB bic
Baum Dolegrnte bes Siibens f6on in
elmer nabe liegenben 3uf1nft ausi9lieBz
lid bur6 bic Maifine perri9tet miirbe
unb 0aB am SdluiIe bes laufenben
Sabr3ebntes idon bas Yhiiden ber
8aumnolle bur9 Mteni6enbanb elm
iibermunbemer Stanbpunft fein tperbe
un6 10 tpeiter.
i, gs biirfte ia Ser 8ei6reibung Der
9lrbeit Der Maf6ine mad, immerbin
benz Jarmer getpihe groBe 8ortbeile
gemdbren, menn er feline 8aumlpolle
nittelit Mai6inenfraft pfliiden f0mnte,
aber 9err NaDlor bat it1 ieiner 8ez
f6reibung einise tpi6tige Gaftrren
pergeflen, tpel6e bod audi einige Na6z
tbeile CUR 9lnii9t brinset1 tpiirben, bic
pieaeidt bic gortbeile Der Maf9ine,
: iibestpiegen biirften.
Sober Sarmer tpeiB, baB bic aapleln
bes 8aumwoq itrau9es gu unglei6er
3eit reifen, 10 Dab otter Der brittle
Sbeil, ia nur bic 6dlfte berielben aufgez
bro6en linb pdbrenb Der anbere She'll
| nod i'm griinen 3uitanbe, reip. nod
I'M Wa6stbum begriffen lit. Wie nun
6err gtaplor bic 9lrbeit Der Wfal1ine
befdreibt, iammelt bieielbe, mas an
8ldttern unb Stengeln ii6 an Der
pHan5e befinbet, glei6aeiti9 nit Der
Wolle elm; felbitperit1nbli6 tpiirbe bie=
ielbe aud Die unaufgebro6ene @apielm
nit einfammeln; mas einen bebeuteitz
ben Minberertrag Der @rnte 3ur 6olge
bdtte, ba bieielben borausf1tlid) 3u
Grunbe gingen. Natiirli9 tpiirbe nun
bieiem umitanbe Nbbiilfe getban, tuenn
man bic 8anmipolle erlt, nahbem
idn1mtIi6e aapieln geoffnet linb,
leinerHtete. Wel9er 6armer ldBt aber
feline 8dnmmoaernte einige@o9en lang
ben unbilDen Der Witterung ausgeIeBt,
banit ieber WinD unb &egen ernen
9beil berieIben 3u lti6te made 2 2uz
Berbem befinben ii6, ME ieber Sarmer
meiB, an Der 8aumwollltan6e aud
&apieln, mel6e bis auf ben @rbbobem
bdngen; tpiirbe nun bic Wafdine aud
bieie pfliiden, 10 miiBte bielelbe au9
unpermei0li6 idmntli6es, 3tpiIGen
ben &eiben ma6ien6es llnfralt, nel6es
gan5 aus5urotten man ia ielten i'm
Stanbe lit, nit ausraufen; unb bers
artige 8aumtpslle tpiirbe bann bod
mobl fonOerbar ausieben, ben S6aben,
pel6en bic, bic Maf6iae aiebenben
3ugtbiere in bi9t 3uiammett getpa61ez
men &eiben an ben Stauben anri6ten
mirben, gar ni9t gu re6nen.
! MuBerbem giebt es in 5eras bod
ni9t allein groBe Sarmbeiiber, fonbern
aud 9unberte unb Sauienbe bon pd9z
tern, tpel6e nur flei1ere gonlplere
2anb nit Baumpolle bebauen, BEL be-
men ii6 bic 9lni6affung elmer iol6en,
bod getpiB foitfpieligen Mai6ine faum
lobnen tpiirbe.
Wulben alio nit Der Mnpenbung Der
Wiaidine aud einige 8ortbeile, tpie
3eiteriparniB unb berglei6en errungen
tper6en, 10 biirfte bod bic 3eit nod itt
tpeiter Gerue fein, in tpel1er nit 0erril
Maplor su reben, bas pfliiden Der
8aumwOae bur6 Meni6enbdnbe rein
iibermun6ener Stanbpunft" iein nirb.
| sc. aqufer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-26
esn 2eipaia tpurbe ON l6. 8,

Sn 2eip5ig purbe am 16. Dez
sember eine Srau gu Seitungsbaft bers
urtbeilt. 9lm Na6mittage bes 9. Suli
itamben 9lngeborige Der itubentifden
8erbinbung ngtormannia" unb p@rimz
menfia" in elmer Bripatmobnung Der
Gleii6ergaife auf Der Weniur NIT ge>
i6liffenen S6ldgern. gta6bem sipei
&ontrabagen unb cine 8eitimmunss>
meniur ausgefohten iparen unb feds
blutige 9opfe 3eugniB fir ben @rnit
Der Situation ablegten, Durbe ein
S6ubmann burd bas 8lappern Der
S6ldger taufmertiam, unb alsbalb mos
rem bic Stubios ngeflappt". Wesen
3weifampf angeflagt, murben feds
9beilnebmer gu ie 3 Monaten Geituns
berurtbeilt; Die Wirtbin aber pirb
ibnen ipegen 8eibilfe fir einen Monat
auf bem a6nigitein @eiell6aft leilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-26
Gin erldutternbes gnbe mar benz

Wulifbireftor Wilbelm 8 oiegel in Yerz
lin bei6ieben. Ser 81 Sabre alte
9err biri9irte in elmer Wirtbi6aft nells
lid @benbs einen oitpreuBii6en Mdns
nergeiang 8rrein. Oils nun bel benz
9iebe: Gin Sobn bes 0olfes" bic
Stropbe: pllnb f6lieB i'd bic 9lugen
anr etpigen ytaht" geiungen tpurDe,
ring Spiegel ploblif) an gu panfen,
lleB ben 5aftitod fallen unb itiirate nit
einem S6rei tobt gu 8oben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-26
Mf1ttel lttto eSncfet9 /!

sinS n abbdne eu pab unS eas uebr it
@uii bauarp etnseidet - - 80 ' ~ '" A"f''
tonm berabseeBt S. - - " y ~ SF W ""V -
l7 ausgepd
mo9nMH gl $2 80 uno $4
300 rnoolcne fhwar
e Ern
gSoue
so Gents rs Gents u ST. abe bic onaissu gis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-26
Ser 56ueiaer 8unbesrath fat 81,

Ser SGtpel5er Sunoesratb bat bic
gingabe zines 8u6brnders, BEL ber
beutf9en &egierungS S9ritte aur Nnwen=
bung elmer einbeitli6en beuti6en &e9t=
f6reibung unter alien Staaten beutider
3unge gu tbun, abgelebnt, ba Grfunbis
gen ieitens Der i6iueiaerii6en 8eianbts
i6aft in Berlin ergeben baben, baB etz
ipatge amtIide S6ritte Der S6meiS 3u
obigem 3med bel Der genannten &egies
rnng feline Qusii6t auf Grfolg bdtten.
Soirobl Siibbeuti6e mie EorbbeutI6e
balten on ihren ipra6liden @eionbers
beiten 81 rehtbaberiid feft, unb elm 8er>
liner uno ein Serner biirften fid i6mers
lid iemals bariiber einigen, oh man bas
Nort Sinh nG-b-i-n-b-l-i" ober
rS-o-b-r-e" bu6itGbirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-26
&leioerifofe !!

uHutry1e1Dg Spt5leue PftlsefmdBlguH H6 elHgret
u MAIDEN. gDr ermdbnen
46 oa brete nit se Sard;osns aisas f9pars at
ION 3u nur 80 Gents.
surab uno China 5eioenoe, pofr SIR abau Gens
W Iff1n fur nur 30 unb So Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-26
Gde Weaim Yla5a umb 0lcequia=
9trake, gan 2tmtnnip.
&leioerltoife J!
&leioerifofe !


Sabrita Sebem sueangli6
25 Gent ~ - N 's''' '"D'"'
AZ 5oa Noutp Cuttings mpr ME fir menr ala 60
GENTS per garo bertaut fpnntn geuS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-26

& & ss as gaas 1914 p5s woaens
un m Mqd5 gsrole graus peaeas Sns M " s tsa!6
0Tob gt eemfOrs 5 es Sas etad ss t Comforts
9ebuttionen rabere YrIe
bon Is Gents yab aufpdrts. - 49,
pe3eIle Dsrtsn aurbem aa&nta&nu
Strampen, sbawB, SastId'an, - '7's
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-26

9arfiide Sdber, 80 Dritte etrase.
The record-union., 1892-10-27

Section "a No bill making an approprla>
ton for money, except the general approprisi-
ton bill ana the deficiency bill for the appro-
pration of money exclusively devoted to the
support OF the General Government ana State
institutions, snail contain more than one
appropriation, ana that tor single and GER
tain purpose, to be therein expressed. When
the deficiency bill is presented to the Cover
nor he may object 10 one or more items,
while approving other portions OF the bill.
No officer of the State shall have power to in
cur any deficiency except in case of actual
authority first obtained, OF the Governor,
Secretary of State and Attorney-t5eneral.
provision shall be void, and the Legislature
Shall not nave the power TO appropriate money
ff5 nav the same.
The record-union., 1892-10-27
0Hfrtal.
PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, ?
SACRAMENTO, August 6, 1882.
M HEREAS, THE LEGISLATURE OF
~ the State Of California, at its twenty
ninth session, beginning on the 9th day %
January, A. o., 1891, two-thirds OF all this
members elected to each of the two Houses OF
said Legislature voting in favor thereof, pro-
posed the following described amendments 10
the Constitution OF the State of CaliforniE,
to wit:
Amendment Number One.
Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 1O.I
ARTICLK ~.
Section 2. The sessions Of the Legislature
shall commence at 2 O'Clock NJ on the first
Monday after the first day Of January next
succeeding the election OF its members and
shall be biennial, unless the Governor shall N
the interim convene the Legislature by procl.s-
nation. No pay shall be allowed to members
Tor longer period than one hundred days,
and no bill shall be introduced in either House
after the expiration of sixty days from The
commencement of each session, without the
consent OF two-thirds OF the members thereof.
Evening journal., 1892-10-26
A SURPLUS OF FIREBRlcK.

More Paving Material Than Needed
Street and Sewer Legislation.
The Street and Sewer department met
last night. A surplus Of the stock Of
drebrick was reported amounting to
nearly twenty carloads The overplus
viii probably be used in paving Clayton
street, between Eleventh and Pennsyl
vania avenue, Rodney street, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth, and the
lower part Of Taylor street
A blue print Of the new Washington
street bridge was received from the
building committee Of the Levy Court
which asked permission TO use the bed of
Washington street for placing material
The permission was granted with the
provision that danger signals be placed
upon the distractions. The sketch
showed the piers too far from tho race
and it was therefore disapproved
A request was directed sent 10 the
division engineer Of the D. g. O. road 90
expedite the wOrl, on the Lancaster
avenue bridge. Resolutions were
idopted locating streets ana fixing
grades between Eighteenth street, Rock
ford park and Union street and Brinckle
avenue The streets parallel with Union
re Grant Bayard, WoOdlawn, River
view. Greenhill and Brinckle avenues
parallel with Eighteenth street, Church
ane, Delaware avenue and Willard
,treet
The weekly payroll Of stsl34 AZ was
approved. City Treasurer Adams re-
ported the balance 10 the credit of
current expenses. 34A452 on; paving
ind improving streets, SG2 0S5 Ssi total
sl06 537 80. Secretary Harvey j. Wiley
reported collection Of $500 S5. City
'nai''r H. Il. nillany reported $40 col
lected.
ile department OF elections communi-
'aied with the commissioners regarding
%. placil Of the 80 foot rcpos 40 the
nllng laccs as inquired by law. The
irectors will not interfere
Much voting business vss also trans
acted Orders were passed. VA favor oi
1avis ai O Brother for $21G 81; William
,in mons, Sl8l.s8 Harlan and Eollinr~
,orih company. S5 john Loguc $3.50
'harles r Sherburne. 81: Ralcrt IL.
Barr. 81 Mercantile Printing company
t7 Michael Donohue S2l 60
Evening journal., 1892-10-26
BROUGHT TO BOOK.

II have but Just landed from New
York he began, cor | should have
called on you before. I am here in re-
sponse TO an advertisement requesting
that the person who paid sum in bank
notes to the late Mr. Edward Lumsden
on the ninth Of June last would make
himself known. Sir, on the morning Of
the day in question / paid Mr.. Lums-
den, in liquidation of a debt which had
nothing to do with the ordinary routine
of his business, ten Bank of England
notes Of five pounds each. An hour
later l had started for Liverpool on my
way to the States, so that, as it happened,
knew nothing whatever of the sad fate
which overlook Mr.. Lumsden so soon
after my interview with him till some
days subsequent to my arrival in New
York"
MAY / ask, Mr.. Parkinson, whether
you have any record Of the numbers Of
the notes paid by you TO Mr.. LumsdenT
mo record whatever, am sorry to
say"
''Is it not possible" suggested Mr..
Orde, "that the person out of whose
hands they passed into yours may have
kept a list Of their numbersT
Mr.. Parkinson shook his head.
Those notes, Mr.. Orde, came into my
possession in rather singular way.
They were found at the bottom of an
old tea caddy which had belonged 10
my late Aunt Deborah and were handed
over to me as her heir-at-law. How
long they had been in her keeping and
whence she had obtained them was
known to herself alone"
The information impaired by Mr.
Parkinson, while elucidatory Of one
hitherto obscure feature, failed to ad
vance the case a single step beyond the
point at which it stood already. In al
probability the stolen notes had beer
put into circulation weeks ago. Buf
whether they had or not, there seemed
no likelihood of any link being forth
coming by the aid of which it would bl
possible to trace them. Such was tn,
opinion of Inspector Fountain, and sucl
was Mr.. Orde's opinion, but fate willeC
otherwise.
Evening journal., 1892-10-26
LATE FASHIONS.
The Newest Things From London and
Paris A Fashionable Gown A rravcl-
ing Cloak.

The Newest Things From London and
Paris Fashionable Gown A rr,vcl-
ing Cloak.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW YORK. Oct 26 "A word about
evening gowns before anything else
They really will be old fashioned-quite
old fashioned. Just now a gown which
any beauty might have worn at any OF
the salons of the FIRST Empire Is shown.
II is real. undenable Empire. Rich old
gold colored velvet is used as sort oi
festoon TO drape, yet reveal. the outline
Of the bust. Thick lace falls from this,
very fun over the shoulders, and the
shoulders are covered with yoke of the
lace over satin The lace, Of finest point
de Rose, just gives glimpses of the gold
colored satin underneath. The rest OF
the gown is made of a large stately pat
termed satin, as full Of old world colors
as an old-fashioned country garden
When the extremely modern young sales
woman put this rare gown ON so
that | might see the effect, was
surprised TO see the change which Il
made in her appearance She was trans
formed from n Miss somebody into LADY
Bettina for Madame de Stael.
As for the Empire cloaks, well they are
jusr as quaint but will take more moral
courage to wear. as the unknown pubhc
outdoors is franker in It's stares than the
polite circle in the house. But ~ q
woman has the courage TO assume one
she will be we'll repaid for the trouble.
The yoke admits of much decoration,
and the stately folds that hang from II
give height One large puff forms the
heading OF the sleeve and this Is made
close and delicately wrnlSled at the wrist.
Mot Of the coats and cloaks are
trimmed with cub bear, or black fox.
The seam from collar TO sleeve Is length
ening noticeably every day.
Evening journal., 1892-10-26


Two months lad gone by since Mar
Gus Gray had intimated to Mary Lums-
den his intention Of seeking an interview
with her father on the morrow, and our
two young people had seen nothing Of
each other in the interim.
The tragic circumstances connected
with Mr.. Lumsden's death had put an
end to al lovemaking fo- the time be-
ing, and now the period Gray had al
lottel TO himself for the English portion
Of his tour was nearly at an end. A
week hence, if he carried out the ar
raDgement agreed upon with his father
before leaving home, he would be due
in Paris. But his love for Mary had in
noNise cooled for lack of fuel to feed
itself or, and he was determined on no
account TO quit London till he should
cone O. an understanding of some sort
with cr neither. In this contingency
be decided % take his Uncle Orde into
his confidence and claim the benefit of
his advice in the affair. Itwas the wisest
conclusion he could have come to.
Mr. Crde listened with lifted eyebrows
10 LIS nephew's recital. 1t was all news
to him Nothing had he seen or sus-
rected
81 congratulate you, my dear boy, on
having made such an excellent choice"
be said heartily when Gray had come to
am end "Mary Lumsden is girl in a
Thousand. Bat tell me exactly what it
is that.you wish me to do"
Then Graz explained that, before
seeking an interview with Mrs. Lums-
den, he was desirous Of arranging for a
meeting between Mary and himself.
he haa not seen her since the night be-
fore her fathers death, and he was wish
ful TO ascertain whether she still looked
to hin TO carry ont the promise he had
then made her, and, in short, to satisfy
himsef--not that for one moment he
doubted her constancy-th she re-
mained as unchanged to him as he did
TO her
Mr. Orde readily undertook his
nephew's commissioner week never
passed without finding him at Oakdene
once. if not oftener-with the result
THAT Mary sent word she would meet
him next afternoon at three o'clock, on
the road leading from Oakdene in the
direction of footing Common.
Well, they met. and Mary proved to
TER lovers satisfaction that she was in
uowise changed 81 don't know how
iuy mother viii receive you" remarked
the gvl. There has been a great change
in her since poor papas death. 1t is q
dreadful thing to say, but there are
times when fear for her reason"
~ must appeal TO my uncle for the
iccuud Time If any one can induce Mrs
i.umslen TO grant me an interview, he
ran.
Mrs. Lumsden has consented to SEE
vuu at two O'Clock tomorrow" said Mr.
Orde ;o bis nephew three days later, 'al
Irougn what kind of a reception she
will uccord 60 your suit it would be fu
tile 10 prophesy must confess that il
some Of her moods | altogether fail t.
understand her"
slarcus Cray lacked nothing Of thai
c.sc self possession which seems to b,
t.r li.t.ni-ni of SO many Of his coUn
l~rmeu. h.. D. mast he confessed tha
va.a. GA lsag ushcred into the draw
i1s ronr a. C.slcne. hc found himself
rragr3alcd 10y atall, white faced woman
'ifh haillw chee1s and hair which ;
fsii shori vscas had abandantly streak
clwi1h cray. and with strange steell
glt.or in her dcoo set ewes he felt fol
Evening journal., 1892-10-26

Little Dot 90 wish vou'i iei lre ride your
bicycle." liiilc nck 80 hesr hig-wheel
D ryclcs won't on flr .irl-." "N hy won't
tievfi' "', an-t tvtrY fur0 tun' fall of an
gci 'most Killed. youn cff N tn. News.
Evening journal., 1892-10-26

purifcs and cnrichcs the blood, clearscs re
pairs, and strengthens tho system, and re-
stores health and vigor. As an oppctizing,
restorative tonic it sets ct work al the pro-
cesses Of digestion and nutrition, and builds
and Liver Romedy that's ouGrqE.ccd In
every case, 10 bonclit or cure. If il doesn't
do an that's claimed for IL, tho money is
promptly refunded But it keeps its prom
ises-that's the reasch it csn be sod IL this
wav
You only pay for the GOOD ycu gc..
" Discovery Strengthens Weak LUNGS,
and cures Splitting OF Blood, Shortncss uf
Breath, Bronchitis, Severe Coughs. and kin
drcd affections Don't be fooled into taking
something olso, said 20 10 " just rs good,
that the dealer mny make q hrgcr profit
There's nothing at all like the Discovery"
Evening journal., 1892-10-26

"Fcsh, but you ,eon't sec me tomorrow"
1t was three weeks later. Marcus
Gray had been as good as his word. Not
only had he made Crake's acquaintance
IN. the interim, but by this time the two,
20 employ an expressive lOcution, had
become as thick as thieves" He had
sought out Crale at the billiard room
Of the Flagon and Cask, the tavern
which Inspector Fountains report to
MIR. Orde had mentioned as being his
favorite house Of call. Gray's role had
been that Of a simple young American
over in London for a holiday, with no
lack Of money TO fling away, and not
caring much how he got rid Of it so long
as he saw plenty Of life" in return. 1t
was a part he played to perfection, and
Crake clung TO him like a leech from
the moment he found that the supply Of
sovoreigns to be squeezed ont Of him in
lue way or another had no apparent
limit. They got into the way of meet
ing regularly about two o'clock in the
afternoon, when Crake, who was really
crack player, would for the next two
hours give lessons to his new found
friend ia The ast and aystery of billiards,
always of corrse for a consideration.
latter On they wonld dine and spend the
reainy together equally Of course at
he Americans expense.
Evening journal., 1892-10-26

Snrirr ilotliing cleaned and repNirud
Skilled work men. No. gll Market stresi.
Evening journal., 1892-10-26

ifyou want srsi-c'ass dying and seour
iulf 90 ft go King ireei.
Evening journal., 1892-10-26

Wnntcd-Toiuy or loan money Onl.i lnsir-
altr and Enfp menf policies Ansun a.
ainher. room - Equi allie kuilding.
Evening journal., 1892-10-26

A ilcip man can
be made. out Of
ono that's "uscd
up bilious and
dyspcptic. It's
dono hy DR..
pierco's Golden
Medical DiscoF
cry. Il starts tho
torpid liver Into
healtkful action,
Evening journal., 1892-10-26
ITEMS or INTEREST

Maisic-"W What 90 ycu surrosc thai horrible
Mr.. NlcClnlh / aas engaged 60 ont i' g beach
Inns dOnffn CludNt -"olFc ~ np.' Mnisie-
''ilo had Tie .mnud, rcp 90 caii nn o. when
got back TO town .''-.l lhilagO NeWs Record.
Evening journal., 1892-10-26
cn.nrrll IN Tie lI.nd

Is undorhiedly di4egse of thc bloed. and as
such only reliable blood prfli'er can erect
hiono nuri Ger. and 30 "a s cured many very
severe cases ofc turrh. ly To-
Little Dot 81 wish would iei re ride your
b rycles won't en f1r rirl-.' ny won't
theyf' an.t tytrf iH.o nn' .all OF an
soi most Killed, yoan crs to.o News.
have becn srrcrcr finm catmra ioi
wears. llafae tr'c al.inhrr oi rmediri
adVrriiscd a- .tuic tru.s" Wrlnut nitairina
nus relief bad resolved refrf Co q $50 n't
oihfr raleii mga.ci ~ h1n "'T
with great rclucfaHrf. tlf rsH now is stf
,lri after usins tnr SIS weeks belevr ult
self cured D. 90 nn,i Htfttat5 ieiAea cs
Grand avenue. AlonkAn
rootrad nhr Ga pa OF timei- mi
icr Ethtrl lii1ru i-N st it Ni
dcrsn'f ruH." Z ofrHd Nl.our rrt9.
Vorl swell. lrl Iusl ti t..i Htti irf n,r
watch ue afd ftfrL fnr frW etN'nf.
l.lci lo Sow iefoii-
ifyou want 5r.i-c'ass dying AND seouH
d.ia 90 -iN King sireei-
aii.sGastf. Fusd 3 os
ift.f.. -ltn &C. . tttk " Nirs. t HE
.nstii Fey "re ir.clsl 3" pu's BE- -e oun
iisstet-"Na. We ire al,eady engaged. 10
oh his sn esn Truth
Wnntcd--Tohu or loan money onlii' inslr-
rrtr and knhu ment poiiclts Anson a.
a'ahcr. room % 3 Equi nhle Euilding
~ y on ~ u anoiler effort viii he made o.
rec lailn ihn IOinmac flats tins Nenff i
don't know ahoui reel. inning the ioi ,ins
nais liut next winter viii DE a good time 10
reciuim some OF the fate In congress. VI exas
siitilgs.
". &. u. o.. b.
Sprirs clothing cleaned and rep'ered
Skilled work men. No. 81 Market stresi.
Evening journal., 1892-10-26

Is undou hiodly diae4se of ihc hiCod. and as
such only q rciiHhc blood prfller can effect
perfect cure. Icra'- Snrstuai iiir is the best
h'nno -pur Ger. and 50 d cured many very
severe cases cfc turrh. ily TO.
Evening journal., 1892-10-26

A travelling coat IS thing that is al
ways useful Here IS one which Is made
Of the naw reversible cloth and trimmed
with bear IL has large collar Of the
fur, and an ample pleaied cape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03

FOR the gubernatorial nomination. He is still
in the prime Of life and careful observers be-
heve he will yet be governor Of his state.
THE REV. THOMAS DIXON, yR.,
pastor Of the Twenty-third Street Baptist
Church in New York, has not been a candidate
for Office since be settled in the metropolis, but
he is nevertheless forceful factor in politics.
Dixon is still under thirty and possesses a dis
tinct and striking personality. He was born in
North Carolina, comes of n preaching family,
received a unworthy education and came to
New York to study law. Soon after entering
the legal profession he was elected to the North
Carolina legislature, but abandoned his legis-
latiye career almost at the outset to become q
minister. In 1887 he accepted charge in Bos-
ton, and by his earnestness, eloquence and en-
thusiasm soon attracted general attention. In
1889 he was called to his present charge and
now breaches every Sunday to one of the largest
congregations in the metropolis. He breaches
what he calls the religion of Christian social
ism, talks to his people Of the things going on
about them and aims to transfuse politics with
what he considers to be the duties and pur-
poses OF Christian community. Rev. Dixon
10 very popular, is all the time growing more so
and is sure to play large part in the future.
DIR. CHARLES II. PARKHURsT,
pastor of the Madison Square Church. and
president of the New York Society for the Pre-
vention of Crime, is a preacher who believes
that members of his profession should take an
active part in politics, and a municipal re-
former, whose ideas and methods are bound to
be more and more talked about as time passes.
DIR. Parkhurst comes of New England stock.
He was born in Massachusetts fifty-eight years
ago, graduated from Amherst in 1865, and was
a teacher before he became preacher. He
possesses brains, pluck aud discretion, and is
waging war upon the political powers that be
in New York city that is well worth watching.
RUFUS r. WILSON.