davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17
Another European War cloud.

LoxDoy. September l6.--The Telegophb
correspondent says: "It Is reported from
Belgrade that body Of peasants, led ~
Banko Taisich, have reyolted, captured the
Communal House at Stopany and killed
Judge Many on both sides, IL Is said, were
wonuded. The Servian government 10
trebling the patrols al Belgrade aud taxing
other prccautionsn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17
rhe M.E. tsouthl contersnee.
'peciaI 7eIeoram to ne Rsoister.

CLARKsBURG, w. Va, September TO-
AT the VI. E. Church South Conference
to-day Rev. j. 5. Simms conducted the
religious services. w. p. Oxier qualified
as a local preacher. Francis Can1eld, j.
w. Stilner, ). A. Donahue, j. w. Critics,
A. S. Thorn, X. ]. BeviIs and Peter Clay
were received into full connection with
the conference A portion Of the time was
taken up in disposlng Of appeals. Thos-
Cotton presented the cause Of the Bible
Society. Tonight w. NJ Hays lectured
on church extensions
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17
A New Question for the Courts.

SpseiqI TELEGRAM 10 tbs Register.
COLUMBUS, O., September l6.-W. F.
Morton. OF London, in the Supreme Court
today sued the Western Union Telegraph
company for 5000 damages to his "feel-
ings and affections in falling TO denver a
message informing him of his mothers i'll
ness. 1t raises a question never passed
upon by this court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17

Loxpox, September 1o.--Fred. Evans
an Anglo American swindler, who nas
been convicted three times IN England has
been arralgned on the charge Of defrauo-
ing the Anglo Austrian bank BY means -
forged cheeks. Evans holds ao American
passport under the name Of Mason Hun
tnIaf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17
what william WIN DO.

BERLrx. September ia provincial
paper alleges that II has authority y ste'e
that Emperor William wiH oissoi.c tns
Reichstag II the new military pih - 70
iectcd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17
Another ship Canal.

TORONTO, September 16.-It is proposed
70 construct ship canal from Lake St
Clair TO Lake Erie, a distance of IL miles.
such a canal would mean saving OF 100
miles and would enable vessels to avoid the
Detroit river.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17
n..,..-a ,,ansfleld Married.

NEW YORK. September 16.-Mr. Richard
Mansfield and Miss Beatrice Cameron were
married in this city yesterday, ana were
registered last night as guests al the FIaza
Hotel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17
A MONSTER MEETING.

SON Meet a Big Crowd ut Montgomery.
SPECIAL TsIs0ran 10 tas Register.
MONTGOMERY, w. VA, September 10.
General G. C. Watts, the labor cham
pion OF West Virginia, and Hon. John
D. Anderson, the next Cong ressman
from the Third district, addressed the
largest meeting of Democrats here last
night ever held in Fayette county, over
one thousand persons being present,
many not being able to get seats or
standing room in the opera house.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17
rrn, Hold Back Information.

M1NNEAPons, MINI, Sept. l6.-The
elevator companies have decided 70 with
hold reports of stocks OF grain on hand
from Bradstreets and other commercial
periodicals.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17

Ny physician said could not live,
my liver out Of order. frequently vom-
tied greenish mucous, skin yellow,
small dry humors on face. stomach
would not retain food. Bnrdock Blood !
BItters cured me. Mrs. Adslaicdk
O'Brien, 372 Exchange St, Bu1 s.l.a
n Y. :. Essi.a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17
cholera SPREADING.
oriis a Number Of Suspected Gases
Have Been Reported.
EVERY EFFORT TOKEEP ITDOWN'

r,. Normannia's Cabin Passen-
GERS Landed at Last-Hundreds
-f friends Waiting For Them
an the ShOre-The Last Ham
trrv Steamer Proves Almost
es Bad as the Scandia-The
p-ssident May Stop Immigra-
-iOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17
Iost at Sea.

SANDWICH. MASS, September 16.-There
was picked up on Scorton beach, Wednes-
Ssv q hottie enclosing paper on which
was written: &c. E. Reed, L. A Reed, L,
b Reid, w. F. Gillig, lost Aug Il, 1892, at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17
ANOTHER OPERATION
Performed Upon Mrs. Harrison Yes
terday Morning.
SHE BORE UP UNDER IT VERY

Well, and Showed Much More
Vitality Than Was Expected.
There is Some Faint Hope For
Her Ultimate Recovery-Cases
Showing the Same symptoms
Have Been Cured-The Presi-
dent Will Not Leave Loon Lake
While She is Sick.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17
NEWS FROM The RACE TRACKS.

Latonia races: First, 6 furlongs. Dick
Wick won; time, 1:16H. Second. one mile
Rose Boy won; time, l:42e<. Third, 81
furlones, Prince Deceiver won; time, 10.
Fourth, furlongs, Diana won; time,
:29Il. Fifth. 5 furlongs, Annie Bramble
won: time, 03i<. Sixth, 8 furlougs, Dixie
" won: time, 1:l6l@.
Grayesend: First, one mile, Silver Fox
won, time, 1:45il. Second, furlongs,
Helen Nichols won; time, I;02. Third,
mile and furloug. Reckon won; time 20.
Fourth. furlongs, Victoria won; time,
I:l6. Fifth. 6 furiongs, Evanatus won:
time. 1 :16. Sixth. mile and sixteenth, Mas
teri ode wop: time, SOL -
At Pittsburg, the s'cond day Of the
Homewood races attracted $3.50 people.
The weather was pleasant but the track
was still soggy. The unfinished match be
tween Miss Cumiskey and Gray WIiks
was won by Cumiskey in 2:275z. y First,
2:29 trottiDg, purse $500, Frank Hfl won;
est time 2:105< Second. 2:16 p9te, purse
800. unfinished, Cleveland 5. frins two
heats, with best time PISA
ri Ia Trs1s gosvsrs
I: 8: !: ! !; q; 8; g J; :
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17

LoxDox, September lo.--Carosns. -, -
ward Howard died - Bngnton io-o-J ~
pneumonia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17
WHEELING W. VA SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER u 1892

bill of health and August 27th
two Of her crew were attacked
with cholera and one Of them died.
Thus, the owners of the vessel were left
to discover that cholera was in the port
by its actual appearance among the
crew.
Hamburg correspondence of August
% announced that there had been 126
cases Of cholera In the city.
The Gazette asks: "Did the Hamburg
authorities allow clean bills of health
to be given, knowing that cholera was
present in the city?"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17

present in the city?"
WASHINGTON, D. c., September 16.-
In response to telegraphic inquiry
from the President on the ninth instant
as to the extent OF the powers conferred
upon the Surgeon General Marine Hos
pital Service, and the Secretary OF the
Treasury. with the Presidents approval.
to make quarantine regulations with
reference to immigration from infected
ports, Attorney General Miller has sub
mitted an opinion which holds that,
consistently with State laws and
regulations, 1t is entirely COM
petent for Federal regulations
to impose additional restrictions for the
total exclusion of all vessels, or vehi-
cles coming from any foreign port or
country where any contagious disease
may exist" or "vessels or vehicles con-
veying any person or persons, merchan-
disc or animals affected with any infec-
tious or contagious disease from any
port of the United States" is within
the power of the officers named in your
inquiry, acting with your approval.
NEW YORK, september lo.-1ne pas
sengers Of the Normannia by rail ar
rived in Long Island City at 1:20 o'clock
this afternoon. They got into carriages
and drove across the ferry TO New York
City.
COLUMBUS, O., September 16.-The
State Boasd Of Health has decided TO
establish a quarantine against all East
ern cities as soon as possible-not later
than next Sunday. The stations will
be at Ashtabula, Latimer, Leetonia,
Youngstown, Belpre, Bellaire, Ironton,
Cincinnati and Toledo. No immigrant
will be permitted to come into the State
unless he has a clean bill of health from
the National authorities or the local Of
ficers of the port Of entry. Other pas.
sengers with the disease will be quar-
antined.
FIRE ISLAND, n. Y, September l6.-The
steamer Cepheus, with four hundred and
ninety-seven of the Normannia's passen-
gers, left here at o'clock this morning for
Hoboken. They have a clean bill OF
health.
HAMBURG, September 16.-The cholera
is again increasing here. The official fig
ures of yesterday give 222 new cases and
9S deaths This is Is new cases in excess
of those reported for Wednesday, and an
increase of IL deaths.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17

OaEsNroEr, L. l., September 16.-It
s reported that TWO steerage passengers
Iy4 ,ao MOray.a have been found in
~, as place. They are said 70 be Mrs.
--'4 he1Se.man and Mrs. Paulina
S--o"sAi, the wives OF two Russian He
years.
me report Occasioned great excite
1l. ln Ile village. The local Health
80. ,s.'- Investigated the case and learned
ne. ,I, 'le TWO women arrived In this
T Tale oy way OF the steamer Shelter
T.-l' T1'.all' Irom New York September 6.
-eF husbands both say that their
.'ea arrived TO New York on the Mo-
t-4 t.4 from Hamburg. The women
c-.,a s,o-sat with them several children and
y... y.,-.'..lsra1.e baggage. They came di-
stl' tl' louse in which these people live
~ i1'ckly settled part OF the VIII
49,. The health board has ordered a
49,. 4larantine until the case can be
~ luly investigated. District At
~ley BENJAMIN said there could be no
49,. s.a.-4e about the name Of the shin by
n, tl5Se people arrived, as he him
~. aa1 carefully questioned the
n-lel'S husbands on thissatbipt and
Tbsv sure was FOravia.
s$as ga. -',aao hol st95 9s - - to how
~ Salhso -, yed by
H. oa5uiiii ~ - : OI stoSs, says
w. s'uuueyi . ~ socyots oman
tefe Is Ms. - elmap-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17

>--~ YORK. September 10. 1t was an
.-.s7 bv the Health Department this
-.-r that another death from supposed
-..-.-t had been reported and was under
-5-s-Ion-that of Edward Hoppe, Of
*. Irl5 Madison avenue.
Drr.ry the past twenty-four hours at
,.-.-rafrtv cases of suspected cholera were
---.-.e4 sr the Health Department. Mrs
t.s -n1sat. italian, living et $40 East
----.- s.rtst. VINO was reported last night
.7.r.r-- from cholera, was examined
-r f.rrd free from that disease. DR.. La
s,-.asr reported this morning that an
had died i'm Sullivan street under
-.sr...ees circumstances last night me
r.-.-. thinks 10 case OF cholera. ne
-s.. SSH Ce Investigated.
AIRY superintendent Edison lasJ
-.-l-s,1riued Marx COuuerty, the Irish
r- removed from 633 Second avenue yes
5.s-r -rTeriag with supposed cholera.
n- t,1u SAYS there IS very httle douot
-.....rI has cholera She is sinking rapid
l~ Health Commissioner Bryant says 10
b t-r-se5.v q case of cholera.
t Edison last night made an lnspec-
EN- r+ the houses where cholera cases
te~s occurred aud examined the tenants
-.-.-- sr each building. He found no one
aud no indications Of secondary cases.
I-r NcAv0v, 40 years old. street
svaarar. was found suffering with cramps
sfN1 90 Christopher street to-day. lie
taken 20 ST. EinCeuts Hospital. Ine
esss S being investigated.
health CeDarlment bulletin reports
.rst+re meteorological examination or the
Intestinal contents from the body OF Char
i,--s Beck. who died September l5, has re
vss.sf tls presence Of the spirillum Of
ss.re cholera TIE woman had been
yr. 5.ta % few hours and from the hrst 10
MAS believed tba. her death was caused by
genuine cholera
DR. Fitzpatrick, Of One Hundred and
Tenth street and Madison avenue, believes
ta- the Edward Hoppe case was one OF
genuine AsiGtic cholera.
So FAR the Board OF Health has been IN
at.e-c trace the origin Of the cholera cases
ua. uava occurred I'M the city.
Last night three girls who came out as
see-are passengers ON the FrieSland- ana
were uu5er quarantine In the house where
Minnie Leavlugcr took sick and died, AL
Els. F0rty-siXtb street, were removed 70
W. ar7 Park Hospital, where they Will
t destined for the present under strict
srrya .-co IL is supposed they Drought
lefufec-iOn into 'he Leviuger hOusehold.
The large number OF Italians, who I've
c-lar the yvharves at the Dumps, where
street. cleaning refuse is u1.0adeo prepara-
t1rv to being put Ou scows and sort over
ue,tuB .u "a hunt FOR rags and valua0,es,
are Ueingsce tered Jv ,ue police Today
There was "a m1ll-sizcd rebellion when the
Cheers started in on the raid.
According 10 lbe local Health Board
there have been no cases Of cholera in
B-.oz.yn as vet The case Of the Polish
gr.. Josephine Eiker, who died under sus-
ra0us circumstances yesterday, is official
.-arn0uuced TO have been trOm cholera
-Jrogs only.
DTaere were thousands OF men and wo-
men o0 the Hamburg CCmpauy's pier at
H050se1 when the Cepbeus hove in sight
this afternoon. The vessel was soon tied
I'D. and as passengers ran down the gang
plank they were welcomed by friends III
waiting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Excitement
ruled this morning I'm the Offices Of the
H.uburg-American Packet Co. Yes
,sri3y the officers, and the cOmpany's
work were in normal condition. Few
people euquired for missing friends and
tlec.erss were able TO get at some Of
their work so long neglected.
But this morning there was a run
upon tle officers by those who wanted
news from the Bohemia. Tie officials
bad no knowledge of death on the
vessel.
Agent Cortis was early at his desk,
"I consider" " said he, "therep0rt of the
eleven deaths, an children, from the
Bohemia j, good news. / lQueStiJH very
much IL they are genuine cholera cases.
The Bohemia left Hamburg on August
5i after the most rigid measures had
been taken looking % the prevention OF
cl1 ra outbreak. Not only was the
baggage and Steerage diSiuiected daily
io' several days, but each steerage pas
ss1g-r was subjected 20 a quarantine OF
eight days before being allowed 20 so on
the vessl,'
There are 6S2 SteerGge passengers on
'ae Bohemia. There were only seven
cabin passengers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17

from the latter's wife, saying she was
at Ellis Island. GOldstein says Henkel-
man went TO New York, Monday, and
returned with two women and their
children and baggage on the steamer
the next day. Henkelman told Gold
stein that his wife came over on the
cholera ship Moravia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17

NEw YoER, September 16.-The
Board OF Health issued the following
bulletin 90 1880 this morning;
The only suspected case Of cholera
N ,a-s city since the last bulletin was
,. ,.a, o., Edward Hoppe, of No. 1925
--ls.a avenue, who died yesterday.
--5 ease is under investigation"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17

New YORK, September 16.-The pas
sengers Of the Normannia by rail ar
rived in Long Island City at 1:20 o'clock
this afternoon. They got into carriages
and drove across the ferry TO New York
CitV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17

LONDON, September 16.-The Pau
Nan G0zctte is making inquiries as TO
the date when the Hamburg authorities
issued their ffst warning that cholera
was prevailing In that city. To-day
the Gazeae publishes fac simile OF a
clean bin OF health granted on August
BAD 70 a British vessel lying at Ham
burg. This vessel was detained until
August 27th, taking on board some
cargo. and during the interval pc
-Athe date OF her clean
-denanrn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17

PHILADELPHIA, PA, September TO-
A woman suffering from cholera NOR
bas, who was taken to the hospital last
night, has to-day been in some quarters
exploited as a cholera sufferer. She is
nOL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17

New YORK, September 16.-Dr. Wal
ser returned from the lower quarantine
at o'clock He reported no new cases
or deaths on board the steamer or the
islands. lie was on board the Bohemia
and says the cases were undoubtedly
cholera.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17

BRUNsw1cK, GA, September 16.-Be-
ginning yesterday sll vessels coming
from north Of Hatteras will be stopped
Tor inspection at quarantine. II there
is aDy sickness on board the patients
will be sent to Cape Island.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17

FIRE ISLAND, n. Y, September 16.-The
steamer Cepheus, with four hundred and
ninety-seven of the Normannia's passen-
gers, left here at o'clock this morning for
Hoboken. They have clean bill OF
health.
The state capital., 1892-09-10
A Pleasant Surprise

Mrs. Lizzie Bohannon and Mrs
B. Il. West gave a very pleasant
surprise at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. n. I. Snowden, South Grand
Avenue and 18th street, in honor Of
their guests, Mrs. and Miss Chapei
Of Quincy. The young mems quar-
tette rendered some very nice vocal
and instrumental music, and cards
and various other games were in
dulged in until IL o'clock, when an
elegant lunch was served. All de
parted for home at II O'clock well
pleased with their evenings enjoy
ment. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Watts. Thomas
Donnegan. Charles Tomlin, Landa
johnson; Misses Lena, Anna and
Mollie Motion, Luetta Bolden, Sadie
Tomlin, Iva Purvines, Ira Reed,
Bertha Garth, Mabel Adams, Ara
minta and Eta Davis, Mabel and
Julia Donnegan, Virgie Tab1 on,
Carrie Brents, Stella Peterson;
Messrs. Ferguson: Speed, Bolden,
Chinn, Hicklin, Tabron, Beard
Johnson, Morgan, Gorum, Richard
son Houston, Clay, Davis, Doug.
las, Clay; Mesdames Lizzie Bohan-
non, David Motion, N. West and
Annie Rhoades.
The state capital., 1892-09-10
a GRAND CAMP FIRE.

There will be a Grand Camp
Fire and Music | entertainments Civ
en- under the auspices of the Ladies
Relief Corps of the John A. Bross
Post No. 58. at the Sixth Street
church, Monday evening Sept. II.
Some OF the best local talent will
assist in the rendition of the pro
gram. 1t is to be hoped that the
public spirited citizens will liberal
ly patronzie this entertainment
It is given for laudable and pat
riotic purpose in helping to Gefray
the expenses of the Afro-American
Delegate to the National Encamp
ment, which takes place in Wash
ington, d. c., on the 18th.
The state capital., 1892-09-10
PROSPEROUS CHURCH

The Rev. L. w Henderson preached
his.farewell sermon at st. Paul African
M. E. church last Sunday morning,
and made statement regarding the
finances and membership of the church
the total receipts from all sources being
by the trustees during the year from
1891 to 1892 were 81 ,327.93; the total ex-
penditures were 81, 1894. The amount
raised by stewards and the Sunday
school was 81 ,431 54: making grand
total OF S2,743.38. The total gain In
membership during the year was 50
The Sunday school now numbers 152
In the church library there are 15C
books. Since Rev. Henderson assum-
ed charge. three years ago, the mem
bership has increased from 1872 to 500
The church building has greatly i'm
proved.
During the service, Mr.. Henderson
was presented with handsome gold
watch by his congregation, Miss Carrie
Lee making the presentation speech.
The state capital., 1892-09-10

Grand Campfire land musical en-
tertainment for the benefit of w. r.
c. No. 58 at st. Paul's A. M. E.
church Monday evening Sept. IL.
Selection, Birdsong's Orchestra.
Comical eading, Jos Drake,
Vocal Solo, Mrs G. Martin.
Recitation, Miss Carrie Lee.
Guitar Duett, j Madison, I B Hicklin
Instrumental Solo. Miss Pearl Woods.
Comical Reading miss Jennie Coleman.
Selections By unknown quartette, I Ferguson
and others.
Recital Miss Ada Maddox.
Vocal Solo, Miss Nancy Brown.
| Song with guitar accompaniment, MI Levi
Brooks
Vocal Solo, Miss Lulu Lee.
Selection Birdsong's Orchestra
The state capital., 1892-09-10
WOMEN AND THEIR
ANKLES,
THE TENDENCY OF MANKIND TO
TURN THEIR HEADS AND LOOK.

1T MATTERS NOT HOW SWEET HER FACE,
OR 1.-THE HER FORM, OR RAVISHlNG
HER CHESTNUT HAIR, If HER STOCK
INGS ARE WRINKLED, OR HER SHOES
ARE NOT BUTTONED, OR HER SKIRTS
ARE UNTIDY AT THE BOTTOM, MY LADY
is LOST-HINTS FOR RAINY AND MUD
! DY WEATHER.
The state capital., 1892-09-10

Men delight to..gaze upon women's.feets
This is an accepted fact and no COM
ment is necessary.
Like unto BRIDES father upon her
wedding day so is a rainy season to
woman-both give her away.
In this era Of the trailing gown
wet day necessitates the elevation of
the garments to prevent It's develop
ment into mop. 1t is then that any
slovenliness of foot gear or hosiery, un-
calmly feet, or disgraced lingerie is
foisted upon the public gaze. A wo-
man with pretty feet, incased in natty
foot gear, will raise her skirts every
day in the year, rain or shine, and it is
right that such is the case.
Despite the fact that maids and mat
rons say it is horrid in men d youths
| to spy upon their feet it is so, and will
probably continue through time.
From the clergy down to the most
dissolute laity there is a unanimity in
the delight caused by the sight of a
prettily turned ankle. Contrariwise
the chill disappointment at an lily clad
or run down foot is felt down the
whole line.
The subtle, hardly appreciatable
odor of patchouii. eau de chrepe, or
some delicate perfume, which demo es
the presence of pretty WOmanhood, is
delightful to man, and he wants not
anything to mar the impression How
ever, if this breath from Araby the
bleast envelops a maiden who exhibits
q shoe with two or three buttons miss
ing, yawning gaps showing where
they should be. why, the entire illusion
is abruptly dispelled.
Then there is the shoe which is but
toned alright. with the exception OF the
top two or three. The maid in hel
hurry evidently thinking: "Oh, wei
they won't show anyhow but they
do. and are generally seen at stree
crossingao or stepping over that little
pond in the pavemet at the First Ma
tional Bank.
The effects of a pretty face, superl
figure, and glove fitting raiment ar
all dispelled by the sight of six inche
of hosiery, wrinkled like the mosquito
taire glove, Hopping over shoe top
Then sharp pang strikes the mascu
line heart when a comely lass deftl,
displays not the trim
) trig, natty boots one might expect. bu
7linstheir stead sloyenly run-down-a at
by bedraggled skirts, for eII.s'-ses are
often companions.
In nine cases out of ten a homely
girl with neatly gloved hands and a
dapper boot have more men turn and
take a second look than will the most
pronounced beauty with unkempt il
the word is apt footwear.
If these errors in the wearing of high
boots are objectionable they are crimes
when decollete or low-cut shoe is
worn. Nothing is more disreputable
than Louis Quinz suede shoe rua over
at the heel or tied with knOtted ,aces
No second glance is ever wasted upon
a woman who raises her skirts and dis
play to view hole in her Aosiey above
the heel.
A woman may eat ice-cream dainty
quaff glass of beer on top of that, and
then eat chicken salad and cucumbers
thu defying ali laws of nature, but il
the question of finish in her street at
tire no offense is pardonab.e in mascu
line eyes.
The state capital., 1892-09-10

nor any one else can cure, but in the earlier
stages of the diseases we can arrest their prog.
ess and assist nature (the Great Restorer) to
rebuild and make as good as new, the shattered
system The following diseases are our special
ties and slSillfully ard successfully treated and
cureS Guaranteed
The state capital., 1892-09-10
Ohio & Mississippi Railway,

Depot Corne, fifth and Madison Sts.
An ImpO1 tant Change.
On and after Monday, Nov. II, 1890,
trains of the Ohio & Mississippi railway
will leave Springfield daily, except
Sunday as follows:
GOING SOUTHEAST.
Cincinnati, Louisville and Shawneetown
day express. ......' vo de III.
Cincinnati, Louis-iEe & Shaw
neetown Mailand Express 10 pm
Accom-. Freight. 80. ..... l0 a. N
GOING NORTHWEST.
st, Paul, Minneapolis Omaha
and Northwestern mall 1880
Galesburg, Rock Islam,
Burlington, and Omaha ex. :. 40 p. m
Accom- Freight 6 go a. m.
n. NEER
Pass. and Ticket AEt.