davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

hned no relie, have doctorsd with eminent phy.i-
clans. hut their treatment did ME no good had
about despaired OF setting relief when my attention
vas directed Ia prs- Stackhouse and Newlin, who
prOnouncsd Il estarrh and laryn2itis. took treat
ment The ringing IN the head has eIssd the clear
ns q the throat has disappeared there is dripping
Of pas In the throat voice Is much better, and
] an very seldom troubled with that hitch In the
votc~- can truthfully say that have derived very
great benefit from the doctors treatment and would
earnestly urge any with catarrh and throa,
troubles 20 call UPON the doctors for treatment and
believe you will get permanently cured You will
Hnd the doctors perteet gentlemen and skilful ply
ei4nA an respectfully yours.
W r. FISHER
Minister Of the N. p Church. and President Of the
Indiana Conferences.
TAE sTACkHOUsE MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
Permanently located at
1S&8 g ST. NV.
DIP L. sTACKHOUsE
DR. 5. c. NEwLIN
AL durable dis~zs~s treated with success The spe-
ef.ltie- At this Institution Catarrh Chronic DIS.
eases. Diseases OF the Ear. Throat. Lung, Blood
Men Alsiz. Rheumatism. Kidney Diseases and
Nerves Successful treatment by mail Write for
symrtom blank.
ofrs hour. % IL O NJ. 3 to 8 and to D. IN.
Sundays. Sto Il seI.S2I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
Special Trains tn Gestysburr. Pa,
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,

I SkPfEMrER % TO Is, INCLUSIVE.
The Pennsylvania railroad affords the old sol
diors an opportunity 70 visit Gettysburg on the
above named dates = very low rate, leaving
Washington at q. n sriving Gettysburg lO,l0
An Returning, 10 lDass Gsttysburg q eslo
pm. Round trip, eAaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
To the Battle fields


PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
The Pennsylvania railroad will issue round
trip tickets to nll battlefelds reached by their
line from September q to 80, good to return
until October 10, at one fare.-Adct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

"A SUBSCRIPTION TO THE STAR during En-
campment Week, sent anywhere in the United
States, outside Of Washington, costs only fifteen
cents. 1t will be q magnificent souvenir Of the
Encampment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

The postage on sixteen or twenty-poge SrAR
is two cents. Papers not having full postage on
them will not be forwarded by tho Post Office
Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
Excursion. IN R.,t,uors-

From September Is to "a, inclusive, via B.
and o. r. r. Tickets, Sl.20 for round trip,
good TO return until October TO- Thirty trains
daily MARYLAND @. A. r veterans viii travel
win b. and O.-Adul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
The White Suuadrou.

The war drama, 1.-The White Squadron" will
be played at the Academy of Music, Baltimore,
next week. 1t will be presented with the origi-
nal New York cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
IT'S money Mro,cn dscus

rs money Mro,cn dscay
when q medicine doesn't help
you. It's your risk and your
loss. But that's tho way you
have to buy every medicine
for women's ailments, except
DR.. Piercc's Favorite Pre-
scription.
With that, there's no risk
its guaranteed. II it
doesn't benefit or euro, in oil
the chronic weaknesses, pain
full disorders and functional
disturbances that afilict
womankind, you have your
money back. But you won't
ask it-you'll be cured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

She was . crusty person;
That was plain to any eve
That beheld her working briskly
At the art of making pie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
PROPOSALS..

FSE fhE xl rSR r GhISSss sD
rSpSs for casiin@. and TorvinS. ior TIN NY
viii se Received at the Bsresg s % ps
aS nTSkLvffs cRcF SdoS Ss;PSR r
1892 and publicly opened immediately teresfier 20
furnish at The nav, yard sh,agton. p. g. sslIs
conform to he navy standard and rs. the usas
sppsa 10 The navy S ssra in Snn6a or 20
es Ssfs1n The @t,en,ien 4 msnafsS,ursrs and
canal. deiled ly lot. The Department reserves tie
dee.,,.d a.iysntascous 70 the goyernn,snt EpwiN
sIEMAkI, iaymaster General. U. 5. \.
pRoposALs FOR TIE CONSTRUCTION OF
Il Sewers. -ofice of the Commissioners. u C. Wash
inyton. d g. sept ,mber 10, ls9s -sealed proros.s
NJ Ns,TUkD,l. ocTohER FIRST. 1892. for con
r.s M ewes IN TIE Dis,si o. Columbia Bl.nt
at this once upon appication therefor toeter with all
viii BE- considered The igi Is rssersed T. re,sc, any
Snd k az sd WI e pa Fes q IA. pousL.ss
A RcHITEcr's OFFICE, U. :. CAPITOL. WASH
"A inyton, d; C.. September L. lsse. The opening
q nroposaIs for ''sunplyinv and putting IN place
I,p p has ben Se:tp9ned unsi SoSbsf. sEPrfM.
t sms pSoIo. Y, III at oNE - w. Until Which
EDWARD CLARK, Architect q. 5. Capitol. ssIe II
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING STABLE
ofice Of the Commissioners. D. G. wsshinrsos. b.
c.. September ~. Is e,-sezled proposals. will b. NJ.
on skTURbsY SEPTEMBER PHsi! fwf MY h
1sc. for constructing stable building for police
ambuiances and horses lot Adjoining No. friscs
station Blank forms Of proposals and specihs o.
lions t9cether with all Necessary nformsiian. can be
inspector Of buildings Of the District % columi.
and only lids uron these forms Will ~ onriderel
Ihe right Is reseIyed o. rsjs amy and all blds J. ".
Commissioner. ID. c. selt-6t
PROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE suPPLIEs ron
Il the navy yard. Washington, n c.-Aususs NJ.
1s92Seaed proposals. indors-d Proposals for Orl-
20 be open-d septeniber 30 1892, viii be received al
the BuIesu of Supplies and Accounts. Navy Depsst-
NOON sTPTEMEs TwES Hfl M, iss o .nd pe
licly orened Immediately thereafter. 20 furnish
oil. tools. lumber beams. screws, iorgngs. braid.
CASTINGS. railroad material. cement sand hardwar,
kr.s also. services and material for putting dowa
l650 square yards asphalt foor. The articles must
naval inspection. Bank proposals will be furn-hsA
G. or . the bureau The sst.afien Of msnnfasiar-ss
saS. dsedd y 10. III. dsr nnst , rs.sT.
reht to waive detects reject any OF AL bids MT
deemed sdyanfaxeous 10 the eovernmrnt EDWIN
STEWART. Paymaster General. U. 3 n. sc7-2svlv
OEFICE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS DisTRicr
SSd Columbia. Washington, sept-inissr Ia 1nee. :
III ss 6.ic :: g Che s ss q mo-,
sEPTEMBER T&ENTY.fIRsr' isss sor or f furni.s.
With foraee for the nscsl year ending June 81 Is q
Blank forms Of prop sal. b seter with eli infossns
Di.tdt building. The nsht e rs.-rssd 10 rej:i ssy
sogS W. S'r Ross g p Ws o RossiLE oo%r..
eis District Of Columbia s<12W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

"Another cherished link gone," said the
young man who lost his cuff button.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
Postage on The Star.

The postage on a sixteen or twenty-page STAB
is two cents. Papers not having full postage on
them will not be forwarded by the Post Office
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

"This," said the fort that was being bonn
barded, sis something in the nature Of shell
game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

ENcursions to Battlefelda.
FREDERICKsBURa. RICHMOND.
The Pennsylvania railroad will run special
train to above points. leaving Washington at
7:30 am. from the 22d to the 26th inclusive.
Returning, leave Richmond $50 pm; Fred
ericksburg, 10:4S pm.
Round-trip fredericksburg, el60;
Richmond, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

Binkins-"He owns . race horse that was sold
for five hundred dollars"
Bankins-"Great Scott! Is he as badly Oh -
that?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
Transfers of Real Estate

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows: Fl.
7. Taggart to G. W. Ray, pit. IA, SO. A, George
town; s3,525. Mary Mcintosh to D. S.
Mackall in trust. sub 2s, 50. AZ; sl,75O. G. H.
Plant to r. v. Rusk, subs SO and SO, SO. 545
S1,7O0. C. G.. Ringwalt to H. Crook, subs AZ
to A, so. 1929; g.. E. T. Forester to Thos.
E. Davis, subs "a to 81, 50. 81: s.. J. H.
Ralston to H. s. Nyman, sub 10. SO. ISL
1850. H. Crook to C. G. Ringwalt ct al.
subs 206 and POT, SO. 1904 e.. Amy F.
Schwaz to Walter Hieston, pit. 6, So 1894
$4,700. j. N. Barry to Bernetta Riley, lots u
and %, Friendship; 81, 725. Same to Margaret
A. Cannon, lots % and "a, do, do; 1,750 S.
I. Thomas to Arabella E. Burns, lot 8, 50. 3l5
E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
SHOOTING STARS.
CONTRAST.

CONTRAST.
He never tells his valorous deeds.
Though all men in his praise concur,
He fears his wife will think how scared
He was when he proposed to her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

Puzzrn
PRICE 10 CENTS.
Fairs and novelty dealers VIII do we'll 10 lay in
PRocroR
ssl5-3t' BIZ 10TH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

A SUBSCRIPTION TO THE STAR during En-
campment Week, sent anywhere in the United
States, outside Of Washington, costs only fifte1n
cents 1t viii be magnificent souvenir Of the
EncamDment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

"We'd like to come" said the rat to his
friends in the wall, "but wen have to stay here
with our traps"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

THE AUTUMN GIRL.
Her lips are red, her brow Ia white,
Her eyes are deeply blue,
Who will not welcome with delight
This patriot fair to view?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
Let Every Man Look to His Own


for the week
Let Every Man Look to His Own Dooryard.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
The storm of last Tuesday night was probably
cause for the streets that are usually swept on
that night not being swept, and it is quite likely
that such streets will not now be swept by the
street cleaning authorities until another Tues
day night comes round. But must they, there
fore, go in their present filthy condition? 1t
may be useless to appeal to the District authori-
ties, for the answer would probably be that all
the men and machines will be engaged on sched-
ule work and cannot make up the time lost by
the storm of Tuesday. Why not. then, for this
time at least, adopt the very wise and certainly
very effective plan of the inhabitants of ancient
Jerusalem and "every man clean his own door
yard" 1t is a study to those who, like myself.
are on the streets at an early hour
in the morning to witness who are
the ones who add their personal
efforts to those of the city authorities to clean
the streets. IL the general assumption is that
those who live in the finest houses and keep the
largest number OF servants the ones whose
promises are kept neatcst. 1t Is O great mistake
for my observation is that the occupant Of the
unpretentious frame" is most apt to have the
neatest parking, pavement and street. To be
sure my observation lies the line of the
Belt line cars, and there it ia those who live in
the most modest houses who are the cleanest.
This is not without exception. for there are
houses on 18th street that are patterns Of neat
ness. One in my mind as l write, with its we'll
kept parking and bordering ferns, ia place
which delights my eye every time pass it.
Not only is the parking kept neat as model
housewives parlor. but the pavement and
even the street itself as far out
as the track is so clean and neat that it
really gives forth apparent air of whole
sOmeness. In contrast with this, only a few
doors away. on the same square, do not be-
lieve the sidewalk has been swept for six months
and the grass in the parking is dead and with
cred. The coming week will bring thousands
and scores Of thousands to our city, the beauty
of which has been extolled all over the country,
but our streets in their present condition are q
positive disgrace. Come, now, fellow citizens,
won't you arouse yourselves and one and all see
to it that the parking and streets in front Of
your own premises put into and kept in clean
condition? Let each occupant Of a house wait
not for the street sweeper to come around several
days after the city has filed with strangers, but
now, right now, clean your own and the city's
premises. II you have place where the dead
leaves and other sweepings can be concealed or
burned, take them away from view, but II you
have no such place then sweep them neatly into
pile behind the tree box. 1t will show that
you have done all that you could and the i'm
preston made upon strangers will be most fav-
orabe. But while it maybe gratifying to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

"Papa," said the old soldiers daughter, 81
don't see how you can object to my receiving
attentions from young men,
"why don't you?''
because I've heard you say yourself that
you were in q number Of engagements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

ORDER q copy Of The STAR sent to any ab-
sent Grand Army friend during Encampmen.
Week. 1T will be trimming with interesting
matter, will present complete history of the
Encampment, and will cost only fifteen cents
for the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
The CoSsuMnRs Or Fancy Flo,

Can buy our Cream Blend" Flour Of the following
erocers. 1t is the only recognized Blended
Flour on the market and a trial will con-
vince the most skeptcal that It is the very best
in use: Wholesale by 3. b. EARNsHAw BRO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

A STAR REPORTER VISITS THE DUMP AND DE-
scRIBEs THE FILTHY CONDITION OF THINGS
HE sAw-A LOCALITY DIFFERENT FROM THE
REST OF THE wELL-cLEANED DISTRICT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17


seated in the shade Of q tree on South Capitol
street Just around the corner from the wharf.
This officer. Sanitary Inspector I. II. Brooke,
rather astounded the reporter by remarking
that the wharf was in q good sanitary condi-
ton.
SANITARY INSPECTOR BRooKE's OPINION.
Shave you been there lately?" inquired the
reporter.
eyes. Just came from there" was the reply.
And you mean to sny that you consider the
wharf now In good sanitary condition.
well, II is the best we can do" was the an
swer.
Don't you think that the condition Of affairs
here is q menace to health?'
yes; 1 suppose so. But have done all I
"what have you done?" asked the reporter.
HAD nEPoRrEp THE MATTER.
"why, I have reported the matter every
morning." was the reply.
'To whom2"
1.-THE health Office"
How"
"In written reports which I turn in every
morning"
How long has the present condition Of
affairs existed?"
Don't know. It was just like this whom /
came here"
when did you Gomez"
ION the Sd Of this month"
WHAT ME-. howIsoN SAYS.
In conversation with Mr.. r. b. Howison, q
resident OF the neighborhood for the last
twenty-five years, the reporter learned that
many cases Of typhoid fever bad occurred there
this season, and that several persons were sur
fering fspm the disease now, the attending ply
sicisns astributing the existence Of the disease
TO the outrageous manner in which the garbage
Was handled at the wharf.
why, sir" said Mr.. Howison, ''from what l
have seen this summer cannot bnt believe
that The garbage people deliberately dump the
garbage into ths river instead Of taking Il away.
Two e NJ family have bssn down Viii typhoid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

HANS. TONGUES. COOKED OR UNLOCKED;
city. W. ,. NASH
500 Csntsr Aarksk
ios. i6a. 'i7u Center x.shst
" and Is Street AsrkeG ss1a-N
NEW MUSIC TRANSCRIPTION or LOVES
~ Old Sweet eoae. Trsgina; Ode 70 America fIar 81
Flag. New snd Loo. muSic. H.WUlTI, o3S TsI
We W. ], s; s, Il,,ssss 4. Ms y.vrs,n AMP
a GOODRICH LAWYEHss ~ D7z6606I
t ms ::;sssi Pima e g ~ F:
G,s 1870 g e. z slissss~ 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
Sperlal Notlees.
po.,0nica Nofice.


Should be rad daily by all Interested, as changes
Letters for foren countries need no, be specially
addressed for dispatch by any particular steamer eAeel.
commercial documents letters no: specially addressed
es sent by The 9'S Ss NS cn aaT sv % will close
PWP s IN a. M at s' E STSs a. pr coumD..
Southampton and Ma%!uTs AZ p M o sggps@ee is5
a. "y ~ 'l for irn%l 10 and ihatln Der s. 5 Oter
rom At lop for RIO Ianeiro aud la Plata
C0@fif5S N0 i' M S Jansisi Gfeyto%n pei
corica and Guatemala must be directed per River
''' SATuRDAY-At L 80 3 m. for France. switzerland.
Italy Spain. Portugal AID Turkey per La chamssne.
VI, n, eea.,aSn Sc ee for e' frans Switzerland iry
spin Portugal AID TgrScy must be directed per a..
S gnm otS d. 1911 cf- ast be- dirttd per weke.
aaG s. at rS he isD g. - i
ct per carbide et;S' for Grenada Trinidad ard
10 IS0i.o m Sgpl ScasSy 10 80 4 % Or !a%.i; s:
canpScGc chiara. lOb,.tO AID Y 4 per City
I Ss S, s S@ aa 9 c aaa m nSsg IN
dire ted Pcr cy O AeNaidria a, II a. ~. M supple
"a r5ia5as S'fs5 %'Rs; :, 2;
Ouban ports must be dra'ted PSI n,b a" NO
gane hSO SANTOS and la Plata conrs Jsnes
Error f s. PER ETS.1 : a Mi.Ea via QasastoSa 10
scotland d,rc,s Pc. ber Ancb>il va ''''
& NDAY-N. 8 p N; FOR Costa Eica via LimOn. per
Mails fSNrS for Australia tH Newieaana Hawaiian FIN and
s sssSa here l' aay Up ap' to August
arrival az New.York q Aurania with British malls
70 %ustraial. Mails FOR China and Japan, per ..
rccie from San Fancco close here daily up 10 July
20 al q az D. m Mails Tor the Soclety Glands per shp
City OF Papelt iron san Franciseo close here daily up
Jq 5 az 80 from san Mn' Ss hasf hss
d,iiy IN 10 July so7 80 p Mails for Newfound.
VutaX ~ al ~ Halifax and thence bv steamer al
his office daily at 80 Mails for Miguelon; by rail-
" - % n m Malls Tor Cuba by rail IN Tampa Fla
and thence hy steamer sallng Mondays and Thursdays)
~ ,his onice . 80 Malls Mexico
Terand unless specially addressed FOR Dispatch BY
s,earor close al this Office daily at m.
' Trans Pacific nails forwarded San Francisco
daily and the schedule Of closing arranged on the pre-
~ their uninterrupted transit San
rranclsco Mails from the East arriving time
Ersncisco on dsy OF sailing VI steamers dispatched
thence the day.
~ Registered mall closes at @ p. m. previous day.
Extra Sunpienentary Mails opened o piers Of
tho English french ard German STEAMERS at the hour Of
co,lnr az supplementary Mails the POstotce, which
remain open within Ten Minutes Of the hour of SAIL
'ns VI ''"0' CORNELIUS VAN CoT'r Postmaster
Po.toince NewYork. n. Y. July IS. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
THE CIRCULATION OF MARS.

r, the EdltOr OF he I ri n 7 q.
Sir: In your Issue Of July l3 there was an article
under the heading above. was sorry TO see IT,
os the publication Of such articles tends to throw
discredt on the science Of astronomy TO those who
know they ridiculous and they confuse those whose
nations OF astrOn0mc events not wholly distinct
Your Mortified correspondent seems 10 think an
ccultaton affords an opportunity look for additional
moons 10 the planet. AS matter OF fact. this Is the
only time when such a search cannot be made. AS
our moon approaches the planet the strong moonlight
world auench the feeble Illumination OF the satellites,
and when the planet is behind the moon nothing can
he seen Evidently yorr correspondent has confused
the occultation with the opposition Of Mars which
xiil occur on August 3. IL was at the opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
Nps nANIET. FrON,

Newport, L. l., Iily 20 ,pecial.-ln the dealh ol
Mr.. Daniel Leroy of Ncwl rk III, afternoon New
rort loses one Of her pioneer c)tiacep"hegS MIS-
Leroy owned the cottage In B'lle'ueaV' II "I''n So
died FOR upward Of thirty years. She had been III
,.cilc health for a long time but no one was expect
ing her death She driving with her grand'h iiuieh
last saturday afternoon. The only members OF her
family were the Misses Dresser her giand'hlldFeh'
who are orphans aud who have lived with hcr ever
since the death Of her parents, ana they were "t "er
bedside from the moment that she was taken suddenly
IN fhl. morning un.il her death Her sisters are
dead IIer only living brother Is cN secretary nam,
llton Fish. Mrs Leroy va, a daughter OF 'olDnel
Nicholas Fish shc leaves two children, MIS- IA
ward King and Stuyyo,ant Leroy. he was mos'
exemplary woman, charitable In a modest man
ncr and representative OF the bc'ter cIasS ol
society. Despite her great age. she retained hcr
faculties until the last IN" vas married III New
York, where she large property holder on NoNcm
Der >, l-2O. ,,,. ,,., >-r
The funeral Will take place ut Trinity Church New.
,ort on FrdnV AT . D. M. Tho burial Will be at
g. Marks Protestant Episcopal Church. New-iork'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
PROTECTION AND PROFIT SHARING.
A SCHEME ADVOCATED IN RHODE ISLAND.


Tothe Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: There is a movement on foot In this state OF
special interest to the working class. l. does not
originate with politicians Ofice-holders 1t en-
braces men and women OF all parties. 1t affords
another Illustration OF the fact that Is not necessary
for Republicans to their party In order to promote
reform OF any hnd. As the movement TO which
alude involves tho labor side OF the pro- ecuve
policy OF the Nation, It very properly and naturally
originates with wording and women themselves
The Rhode Island labor movement proposes 10
engraft the policy Of natiOnslstic profit sharing upon
the protective tariff policy Of the Republican party
That IS we propose to embOdy In law, 10 be executed
by the United states Government through the secre-
tary Of the Treasury, the theory Of all Proectonsts,
that the tariff IS created and maintained for the benet
Of labor as well as capital We hold that the policy OF
the past under all paries Of leaving labor to be dealt
with exclusively by the capital Invested and pro
tected in our National industries has not resulted In
carrying ont the plain intent and equity OF the pro
tective tariff policy. ,.
We propose to remedy this. The remedy consists
In enTafting the protective taflr pollcy OF the
Nation the prOht-sharing principle and policy IN inc
Interest OF labor side by side with international reel
procity This policy. II adopted, will change the pres
en protective tariff system to National lIiuustrla
cooperative system I'm which The American labor VIII
be under the direct protection Of the Government itself
It Is simply the logical evolutionary advance OF me
American protective system toward higher standard
OF industrial civilization. KEfO BLIOAN'
Providence, June -, 1892.