davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-04
AYERS

Scorrs EMULSION
OF Cod-liver Oh IL n essy foods IL more than food
you please but It il foodto bring back plumpnsss
to those who have lostit.
Do you know what it Is to BE- plump
Thinness Is poverty. living from hand to mouth.
To be plump il to have little moro than enough. q
reserve
Do SOU want reserve Of healthi Let rs send you
book on CAREFUL LIVING; free.
SCOTT BOVINE. chemisss, lsa South Sch ave-,
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS EMULSION Of Cod
liver oil-all druggists every where do q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-04
Fon HEMoRRHAcEs
TAXI
PONDS EXTRACT,

Ir Youn BACK Aches
Or you all worn really good for nothing. It II
General Debility. Try
Browns IRON BITTERs.
1t will cure you and give good appetite Sold by all
dealers in medicine.
NERVOUS PROsTkATlON, sLEEPLEsSNESS.
~ opium habit. duilness. blues cured. DIR. Mines
Nervlne. Samples free.
2 sCHELLEK i STEVENS, 9th and Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-04
FOR CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
The Daisy Chain Guild Proposes TO Ersss .
Suitable Hospital Butldiee.

The Daisy Chain Guild Proposes TO Eros
Suitable Hospital Busldisg.
The Daisy Chain Guild by unanimous vote
on Saturday at the meeting held ct the resi-
dence Of Vice Presidents Morton decided 10
build hospital 10 be known the 'Dsisy
Chain Hospital for Contagious Diseases" 10
was the fret intention Of the guild 10 build on
the grounds Of the Childreus Hospital Q
pavilion for the reception of children ssok
with contagious diseases but the hospital
authorities have decided not 10 accept
the offer. During the last couple of months
the guild has raised S2.0f7. 81. sum cousadered
ample TO cover the expense OF the original
plan. When the meeting called 20 order
by Miss Lena Morton. the president of the
Daisy Chain, she asked Mrs- Archibald Hop
kins TO make a statement Mrs Hopkins then
told the children of the action OF the hospital
authorities and said that the only thing nov
left 10 decide was whether the Daisy Chalmers
would stand alone, ask Congress to incorporats
them and then so ahead Ind tuild their own
hospital. A committee Of three gentlemen.
Mr.. Reginald Fendall, Mr.. Archibald Hopkins
and Mr.. Sidney Everett, would select the site
and the money already on hs1d would be used
IN the purchase OF the ground and the pre-
imlnary expenses. She was confident that the
rest Of the money could be raised
Mr.. Fcndall and Mr.. Everett both addressed
the meeting, and before the children dispersed
the articles OF incorporation were signed by
Mrs. Morton and Mr.. and Mrs Archibald Hop
kins rs the first incorporation
The plans of the proposed buildings were
passed around so that everybody present might
familiarize themselves with all the details from
the ground plan up. They provide for four
separate cottage buildings, two for dipth-
liberia and two for scarlet fever cases one
OF each for free patients. both children
and adults. The Daisy Chain wants 20
increase its membership from l50 10 500.
Application can be made any time to either
Miss Lena Morton or 10 Mira Archibald Hop
kins Inc annual fee il 81. There will be an
amateur theatrical performance at the National
on April Is for the benefit Of the new hospital
A number Of well-known society people Ell
| take part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-04
DIED.


Ms n. Ii. BROWN. widow Of ths late beverly Bsovs
Funeral VIII take place from hsr lsts RESIDENCE pi7
sixteenth street northwest on Tuesday. the Bah
70 attend.
BUKRogeHs; A. prSy.a-pes Hospital, 9. Aprn
Tie funeral VII tax. pl.e. from Trinity eo.ssose,
O'Clock. 1nterDent At Rock creek.
CUMBERLAND: On sund.,s hPsiI 3. lsee. =.
Sfs e. John .ssl iorty ys.is the 0''''a
t,S weps.ss5 or lgs
Inierment at Nt- ohset heissiSss and friends in
FAGUR On Monday morning. April 4. lsse, sft~s
. short illness. ADDIf W. bs.oved VIE Of jos-pS
Nos,ce q funer.l keresftsr.
INGToN GIENN Of Glsndsle. Nd. IN the any fourth
Funsral from ,. william Lee, undsrsskins sstsb-
q Ariinxtos. fB.itinore pspsrs ps..ss eopy.i
JACKSON On April 2 lsaEl 81 s;l5 IN. st the
s:ss D. q c e. Mahfhs Iacks r.s q
Jesse Jackson Of buatiston Pa. IN the eirhtysthhd
funsrsi on tuesday. Arrn S. Ct loan i.ssr..t
JAMES. Q. SUNDAY @orni.x: Apr.l 4 lsse, :, =.
y. JAMEk. In the hfty ninth yesx q he sse.
:. s.ssi. Is; :s; !. Il ss .ssss Ir:
p Eli 90. ON e sway AZ. a rs .x. .s Il.
yssT and two months and onsdsy
bud Saf q: :, ssr ,s,s,r s cS,,S m
BE save L g our Lssp,ns
BY HIS AOTAkR AND HATHEh
81 .s 3: ss sras Az H
d.sssss q and su:.sn.s So 80 i ss.
nssrment rrv.ss xessv.s. tB.ia.ss ws.s,y
SMITH. op Ar, r., lsae IN. p....d int
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-04
1hs Tenieytewn "Y" org.aised


Thirty young ladies from the Vernon
Avenue Christian Church, under the lssder-
ship Of Mrs. T. A. Williams, district organizer.
Mrs. 8. N. Wescott, president Of West End
Union, and Mrs.. Emma 4. Shelton. ssperinr
tendent Of narcotics. took possession Of an cleo
tric car at the corner Of High and Bridge
streets, Georgetown, at 23o p. M yesterday.
and proceeded to Tenleytown, where the Ten
leytown "Y'' was organized as the 4sthodia
Church by Nra Williams. With ffteea young
ladies' and a. many young msn, including tn
pastor. Rev. Z H SMITH
Mis- Eliza C. Fawosst, vies president a tn
Vermont Avenue Unioa, presided and delivered
the opening addrssa. 4 duet vas sang by
Misses Emma and Lottie Toeppsr and Remarks
made BY Mrs. Wsscott Niss Lena Sunny, Rev
E. h. Smith aud 1essra Johs ID. Morgan snd y
NJ Bsadlsy, after which the new ''Y' selectsi
officers. - follow: PressdenA Miss lizzie
Lowe; vies president hia Ksttis Nicholsos
corresponding secretary, Miss dun Dake, 10
cord,ns secretary; Mis- Eaunis 6Assnakss
treasurer. Ma Id l. Paxtea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-04
| i III 'EE;EE:.. ##$'s:::;;
e. :. IT,. Y
? ERE TIT TIT ERE ERR
+ Er I En- Ban
LIZ fxs : ! EEs Z a

Judging from the description Of the v.,,ors
spring styles published in the ''Sfdr." Post ana
''HaTpers' Bazaur" you would imagine that the
writer's received their inspirations from our stock,
The styles Of Coats Cloaks and Suits worn IN
Paris. London and New York are here. Beine con.
sidersd an exclusive" Cloak and Suit House. ne
naturally carry the largest. richest and most lex.
elusive" stock. You can expect to Hnd here any.
thing that you have read about In the various
fashion articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-04
Sps1se UNDERWEAR WEATHER TINS

Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests. In White and Ecru.
low n eek and no sleeves. neck and armholes run
with ribbon regular Csc. quality. Only 2ic.
each.
White Swiss Ribbed Vests. neck and srmholes
run with silk ribbon. Only &c. each.
White Iisle Thread Vests, neck and arm holes
run with silk ribbon. Only 374c each.
Extra Quality Swiss Ribbed Vests. in White and
Ecru: run with silk tape extra length; all sisss.
On.y Soc. each.
Black Swiss Ribbed Vests. Only Csc. each.
Black Lisle Thread Vests. Only 75c. each.
White Swiss Ribbed Isle Thread Pants. knee
lengths. Only &c. q pair.
Swiss Ribbed Corset Covers. high neck and short
sleeves Only SOC.
Swiss Ribbed Isle Thread Corset Covers. low
neck and short sleeves. 81 each.
Ladies' Ribbed Combination Suits. low neck and
no sleeves. Sl25: high neck and long sleeves.
sl.5O per suit.
ADDITIONAL BARGAINS In LAcEs.
ofthe latest arrival the following items COM
intrinsic value:
Fine Point de Ireland Laces. in White and Badge.
3-inch, 1Sc. per ysrd worth 25c.
6-inch. 25c. per yard; worth SIC.
9-inch, SIC. per yard; worth 4oc.
10-inch, 42c. per yard: worth soc.
11-inch. SOC. per yard; worth &c.
Ecru Point de Gene Laces.
3-inch. Ice. worth zoo.
4h-inch. zoe. worth pc.
5h-inch. 3Oc. worth SIC.
Sx-inch, 3Sc. worth 4oc.
1Ok-inch. Soc. worth &c.
Black Point de Gene Laces all silk. extra quality.
3h-inch. only 35c. worth 45c.
5h-inch. 5Oc worth &c
1O-inch, only 81; worth &1.25.
14-inch. Sl2o; worth s1.5O.
Exquisite line Of Black Milsnsse. superior quail
ity Of All-siik lace, 3 to Is inches wide, Csc to
o.. IS per yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-04
4 RS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP

Nj Rs WINsLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARsby MILLIONS
Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES The
CHILD. sOfTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN.
CURES WIND collie. and 10 the best remedy for
DlARRHEA. Sold by Druggists in every part Of the
world. Be and ask for Mrs. winsiows Soothing
Syrup" and take no other kind Is cents . bottle.
d3l-lY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-04
THE WORLDS FAIR AND SUNDAY.

Speakers ut a Meeting in This City Demand
That the Gates BE Closed On the Sabbath.
An interesting public meeting was held yes
terday afternoon in the First Congregational
Church under the auspices Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. The subject
discussed was shall the Columbian Exposition
Be Opened on Sunday"
Mrs La Fetra presided and excellent music
was furnished by the African NJ z. Church
choir under the leadership Of Prof. John T.
Layton. Mrs A. z. Bovee read the scripture
lesson. Mrs. E. s. Cameron Of California made
the opening prayer. Mrs. Nary E Cafiin,
petition secretary Of tho National ". c. T. U.
for the department of Sabbath Observance,
made brief report, stating thst since March
/ she had sent to Congress on behalf OF the
people of the states lS6, 500 Isignstures, and
this WAS for only one month Mira NJ .; Tel
ford Of Colorado made an address. insisting
that the one great object lesson this nation
should give to foreign visitors should be .
well-observed Christian Sabbath.
Rev. DR.. George, general ield secretary OF
the American Sabbath Union, sid that large
and respectable NJ this meeting was il was no
criterion Of the intense interest in this move
ment for the preservation Of the sabbath. No
question has agitated the country deeper for
wears than this: Shall the world fair be opened
on the Sabbath? Such q question as this was
not possible fifty years ago. 1t was possible
today, he said, because we have gotten into .
drift of Sabbath neglect The public mind
seems to have become abused as to the value
of tho rest day, and much more 40 to the
sacredness of the Lords day. A few men are
clamoring loud for the opening Of the worlds
fair on that day. Bat it must not be done.
Christian people, he said, must not allow IT,
With the scores OF railroads pouring their
vast trainfuls into the city on that day; with
saloons, thousands of them, open; with the fair
gates open and everything driving at high
pressure speed, Chicago would be little less
than pandemonium Of excitement and secular
work and revelry on that sacred day Of the
Lord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-04

AN AGGRAvATrSG SORE THRoAT Ia soon relieved
by Dr. ID. Jayne's Expectorant, an Old time remedy
for bronchial and pulmonary affections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-04

A generous response has been received BY
the Red Gross Society from Che mayor Of Con-
cord. n. H., who has forwarded draft for
q, 100, contributed 10 the aid Of the Russian
sufferers by citizens Of Concord, Boscoven,
Pittsheld aud Plymouth.
Secoud E<litiou Confi m ue-d nm sinh ps~>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-04

Two Men Killed by One Bullet
Two men we're killed by one bullet fred by
Q sentry at the Strasse barracks in Berlin the
other day. The case ID being Investigs ted with
much interest by the military authorities a.
showing the force OF the bullet from the MAu-
ser rife, with which the sentry was armed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-04
Youn PRESENCE Is REQUESTED
TO
Tononnows
PALA1s ROYAL EXHIBITION
PAnAsoLs. Wars. Dnrss GooDs.

you attend the Palais oyals exhibition you will
be treated with the poiteness due all visitors who call
in reply to invitation.
IF you contemplate a purchase we can promise many
special prices made for the annual Easter Sale now in
progress.
L ARAsOLS are here-thousands Of them. and We
from last years stock All are this seasons novel
ties. including Lyons Folding Parasols. for the
venience of Travellers also Paris novelties which are
offered at . slight advance over European prices
Black Lace Parasols. s5. 6s to sl47b
White Lace Parasols Oh. 80 to 1885,
Silk Chiffon Parasols. 81. 8S to $40.
Crepe Rufie Parasols. CO. 4s to sl0e6
Glace Silk Parasols. 90. os to $40.
Satin Coaching Parasols. o.. rs to s5.6s'
Moire Silk Parasols. q. As to 90. IS.
Mourning rarasols. O.. 4s to $3.50
Figured India Silk, s5. 6s to So
Co.ored SILK Sun Umbrellas, 81. % to Is.
Black silk S un Umbrellas. s2. 20 to SIS.
Silk Carriage Shades. e. So TO e. SO.
Lace Carriage Shades. e. 25 to $50
Children's Parasols. SOC. to 81 4s.
t1-The Silk Umbrellas warranted one year viii b
recovered free of charge should they split.
w RAPs.-Jactsts. Capes. Morning Gowns. SILK and
Percaie Waists. Travelling listers for ladies' and all
kinds of garments for children. A grand exhibition
on the Palais ROYAL second floor, where you'll ind
polite saleslades expert taoress ana every convsn-
fence for your comfort.
E$s$$ : HIS
i HE Dress Goods mentioned below at so cents Q
is due The railroad authorities are really to blame
but Of accept the responsibility Of the pre-
mature announcement and herewith apologize
H." j l. l.. / il ! t. /:
T ~ I! I. :: :; E. e. {. =
9: :: :: i i $H / Fl / + E.
U-we can't guarantee to I'LL mail orders for these
goods unless received before Thursday. The supply
being limited and the mpossbiity of securing more
prompts this announcement.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Continued below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-04
SPECIAL Curs II LACE DEpAnr.

EMBROIDERED CHIFFON LACE. 4inehes
WIDE. in Mas. Me. Gray. l. Blue. Tan. Pink.
hsxSisE pIiSs, Sss C AEIpUGEp iS 2ss- yard:
wide. IN all Of the sbovs SHADES. Regular
prics, 3Oc- REDUCED TO De: YARD.
EMBROIDERED CHIFFON LACE. 8 inches
vide. in Mais, Cream. Cardinal. Light Blue.
Pink. Heiiotrops. Gray. Black. Cardinal on
Black, Mats on Blaek, Lavender on Blaef.
Light B. ue on Black, Mais on brown. brown
on Tan Regular price. COO. FOX TUESDAY
y ONLY REpccEp TO ~, YARD,
EMBROIDERED CHIFFON LACE, IL
inches vide. In Black. Cream, Mas on BLACK.
Mas on brown, Brown on Tan. REGULAR price,
oiO0. REDUCED FOR TUESDAY ONLY
EaBRoipEREp CHIFFON LACE. inches
Wide IN Mats, Light Blue. PINK, Cream.
Lsvendsl, c.rain.L Black; Regular price.
Is. REDUCED fOk TUESDAY TO see
EMBROIDERED CHIFFON LACE, IL
price. 81. 8 REDTcEb ron TUESDAY 70
&c. YARD.
EMBROIDERED CHIFFON LACE. inches
wide. IN Lavender. Pink. Light Blue. Cardinal.
Mas, Cream. Black. Regulsr price, Zoe. RE-
DUCED FOR TUESDAY TO &c. YARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-04

SENSIBLE HousEkErpEns
UPON SOBER SECOND THOUGHT RECOGNIZE
THE ABsURDITY OF THE IDEA EXPRESSED IN
GLOWING ADVERTISEMENTS OF DEALERS
WHO OFFER HOUSEHOLD WARES BELOW COST.
TO WEALTH SELDOM DISPENSE CHARITY AS
MATTER OF BUSINESS.
WHEN FIRsT-cLAss ARTICLES ARE OFFERED
FOR THE MERE TAKING. THE PUBLIC TURNS
A DEAF EAR TO THE GLAZING DECEPTION
AND SEEKS FOR REAL MERIT UPON THE
ADAMANTINE BASIS OF UNIFORMITY IN
PRICE AND HONESTY OF REPRESENTATION AS
PICTURED IN OUR
EQUITABLE
SYSTEM.
WHICH cRERIsHEs THE PROMISES OF ONE AS
IT DOES THE WEALTH OF THE OTHER. CARRY
ING HAPPINESS AND COMFORT INTO THE
MIDST OF EVERY HOME. ExAcTING MERELY
A SMALL PORTION OF YOUR EARNINGS IN
WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. AS THE
CIRCUMSTANCES OF EACH ONE MAY DE-
TERMINE THE EASIEST.
LENIENT IN MISFORTUNE. EQUITY HAS
EVER BEEN ITS GUIDING STAR
FURNITURE.
CARPETS.
MArTIYGs.
BABY CARRIAGES.
REFRIGERAToRs.
GAS AND vAPoR STOVES
AID WORKS OF AFT.
HOUSE HERRMANN's
CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES.
OH. sla 81 AND s2s 7TH ST.
AND
sp2 e36 MASS. AVE. N. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-04

~SAxScooooA ~ ADhO.
H. Mo ,o'a SoyEEs which We hav. marked st
3Q-ncH. zoe ~. yard.
S6-LScH. Zoe. Per yard
5O-rscH. Tic. per yard
66-IScH, SOC. Der y,,a.
FEENcM DIVINITY from 18o. FER
WI have Just received over 100 new and
choicest patterns in silkalins. marked .,
10, l2a and 15c. pc. y.,a.
a a r sRsc a:v DRIVE DRIVE in Tab. Covers.
around. for Sl.l5.
IMPORTED v1ANA Chenille 1e-4 Piano
Cover marked down to S3.9S.
HOLLAND WINDOW SHADE. with spring
roller. sf.., by 8 feet. 20 Cents
SoMr. with fringe. 70 CENTS.
SOMETHINa NEW in Spring and Summer
Drapery Curtains, 3 yards long and full width.
SOC. per pair.
on MAY NEED DOZEN NAPKINS TO
fill up-you may need few Doyies to help you
81 to of .Ind
will put us ahead Of the race.
% undrssssd Ble.ched German Napkins.
ST. p.r dozen.
90 Extra Heavy German Napkins.
S1.25 pc, dozen.
% Extra Quality German Napkins.
$l.35 Per dozen.
90 Fine Quality Scotch Napkins
.5~. $l.4O per dozen.
5-S undres.sd Silver Bl.ached Napkins.
$l.75 per dozen.
90 Extra Quality Unbleached Napkins. &.
81. rs per dozen.
90 Extra Quality German Napkins.
Sl.S5 per dozen.
90 Fine Quality Scotch Napkins.
So per dozen.
O-S Fine Quality irish Napkins.
.-.... $3.50 psr dozen
81 Fine Quality Irish Napkins
So per dozen.
1O-ineh Red BOrdered Damask poylies.
IS cts. per dozen.
iO-inch Cream Dsmask Doylies.
20 cts per dozen.
IC-inch Colored Bordered Bleached Damask
Doyliss.
81 per dozen.
hO-inch Plain White German Damask
Is cit. per dozen.
70 Plain White German Dsmask Doylies.
81 per dozen.
TO Fine Quality Dsmask Doyles.
81. 25 per dozen.
acS Ezsr. Fin. aualls, White D.m...
S1.75 per dozen.
20 Knottsd Fringe White Damask Doylies
$3.50 per dozen.
TO Hsmstitchsd Damask Doylies.
81 per dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-04
SpR1Ses Wars.
SpR1xa DREss GooDs.

L ARASOLS.
IN everything that 10 new and in all
the favorite shades Our stock was
never 30 plentiful, our desire to have
you see them never 30 eager. Don't sup
pose that you will be urged to buy II o
desire to see what is new prompts you to
visit us. You will be welcome, whether
- locker or purchaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-04
A THREE DAYS, WoSnEa
TEE New DREss GooDs.
and the last few dress lengths will be gone by We'd
nesday. April 6, at6p.m.
SToRM sERGEs. 40 inches wide. identical in
quality those somewhat wider thss selling every
where at 81 yard. ofersdhere at only so conss
yard. Several tints Of Grays. Tans. Browns; also
Navy, Cream and Black.
ANOTHER SURPRISE are the 4oinch Stripe
Suitings at SOC. yard These identical in design
tofore sold at 81 yard.
SOME TRIMMING BARGAINS.
i GU know we have Jet Girdles as expensive a. Sl9
and Silk and Jet Trimmings up to $40 yard which We
have proved to be bargains. but write of
bargains bargains like the dress goods-aeetirV bar
gains:
DE.OO for Jet Girdles which for beauty of de-
sign and size arc equal to many offered at Is.
Loo. for Jet Edges in styles and Of quality well
worth PC. yard.
DC. for Silk Gimps in shades to match your dress,
which are superior in designs and quality.
e1 The late arrival OF Pearl Buttons now makes the
Palais Royal Headq uarters for those wanting them
LAcEs To Know Or.

Look down this long aisle. note the counters and
shelves crowded with Laces. Hor pfck out the It
bargains. Well give you an hour. day. three days
to 10 through the stock. and then you will be bewil
dered. But know and tel you; Glad to make
the Palais Royal profitable reading
you.
he foil owing the hast boruains IN Point
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-29

upon the adoption OF the silver standard,
which is what the enactment of q free silver
speculative demand for all kinds Of property
and thus give temporary stimulus to trade.
Against this must be offset the alarm and
perple kitty into which the owners OF capital
would be thrown by so radical q change in
the measure of values, and, in any event, the
stimulus would soon cease to aot. Prices
would speedily readjust themselves on the
new basis, and the business world be again
left to the action of the forces that con-
trolled it before.
Whatever may be its other merits, free
silver coinage law would be of little avail as
q cure for business depression, and it is en-
titled to no favor on that ground.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-29

The Mckinney OIL Company's No. Fauker
Thompson. Dale & Co.'sN Herr is in the
sand.
Patterson & Co.'s No. 1 on the Bradford is
through the sand and dry.
TAFT & Patterson's No. on the Allen heirs
farm is showing for very light we'll.
Parshall & Co. are drilling at 800 feet on the
Zeigler farm.
Kohen & Kahn's No. on the Allen heirs
farm is down 900 feet.
The Island Oil Company has rig up for
its No. on the Wallace farm.
The Mckenzie Oil Company's No. on the
Vogley farm is down 500 feet.
M Root q Co. are 600 feet deep at their
wildcat on the Vogley farm, about two miles
ahead southwest OF Developments.
In the Prospect Field.
Collins & Heasley's No. on the Marshall
farm was shot Thursday and increased its
production to % barrels per day. This well
is located near Prospect. The Prospect Oil
Company's No. on the Shanor farm com.
menced flowing by heads Thursday and will
make good well.
The Big Meadows Gassers.
A New Castle special SAYS: h. ]. Robinson,
of Pittsburg. has made test Of the larger
wells in the Big Meadows district He was
sent here by Logan brothers, of Pittsburg,
and was accompanied by General Manager
C. W. Bassett, or the Pirtsburg and Lake
Erie road; A careful test OF the well on the
Houk farm gave the following results: One
half minute gauge, 100 pounds; one minute,
100 pounds; two minutes, 200 pounds pres
sure. The well on the Wellshausen farm
tell but little below this. The two wells are
to pipe the gas to this city, and the test was
TOR their benefit.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-29
A Physicians Prescription.

When it becomes necessary to employ an
alcoholic stimulant as an effective adjunct
to sustain the tagging powers of life in
disease, know of no better one than Max
Klein's Silver Age. 1 have examined it
and find it chemically pure. 1 can recon-
mend it as being reliably and carefully dis
titled. Its high standard of excellence
should commend it to all first-class druggists
and dealers in fine liquor
MwF j. r. JOHNSON, M. D.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-29
The Big Meadows Gassers.
SAUCE FOR SUNDAY
RELIsHEO By ALL CLASSES OF READ
ERS OF THE DISPATCH.

The Freshest News to Interest All Classes
and Tastes-The Latest Social. Musical,
Dramatic and Sporting Gossip-The
Choicest Of Current Literature, Too.
Yesterdays SUNDAY DISPATCH was filled,
as usual, with the fullest news and the best
reading matter which enterprise can pro-
vide. The following is brief mention of the
more important news features:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-29

HAVE just received re-copy of very
old French paper. This paper has been on
the hall of the Endicott mansion for the
past 90 years. 1t is an extra wide paper,
and masterpiece both in design and color
ing. JOHN S. ROBERTS,
719 and 721 Liberty street (head of Wood.
Nth
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-29
Local.


An Allegheny girl is mixed up in West
moreland county scandal. "A Council con-
test was begun in the Twenty-fifth ward
An active struggle in progress for the Alle-
gheny Mayoralty ;. Curative legislation was
put in force. Collier and Slagle will preside
over the License Court. Mayor Gourley
has vetoed two ordinances relating to the
electric railroad combine The new post
Office is sinking :. "A riotous Pole tried to
kill his wife. .Ex-Market Clerk Hastings
was sentenced. ... Engineer Mahan told the
story of the wreck near Whitehall. :, Law
yers found it difficult to decide on Judges
Executions for $4,000 have been issued
against Engineer d. W. c. Carroll. :. The
Fifth avenue assessment figures will not be
changed. =. Nine divorce suits were filed
Saturday -. .Pulpus, the supposed murderer
OF Sarah Joyce, will be tried. Captain
Joseph Nixon Is dead. Four persons in Ro-
chester, Pa, were poisoned by eating roots,
and two died.. Maud Phillips, of McKees-
port may die as the result of family fracas.