davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01

its kind that can and ioes promise it rs
Dr Tiercos Golden Medical Discovery. lts
the guaranteed remedy for all Blood; S.an
and Scalp Diseases, from common oiotch
or eruption to the worst scroiuia IL
inv,gorates the system, and cures SAT-
rheGm. letter, Eczema, Erys;pelas ard all
manner of blood-taints from whatever cause.
Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under Its
Its the best blood purifier, and it's the
cbeapest. no matter how many doses arc
offerd for dollar-for you pay only for the
good you get - o.,,r
Can anything elso, at any price, DO reai1y
Nothing else is "just as good" as the " Dis
covery.r 1t may be better--for the deaicr.
hut hs wants money and yoy want hslH
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
THE ARCIrrnECrj sURREyDERs HIMSELF.

Philemon Tillion. OF No. 502 Manhattan ave. BROOK
lyn the architect who drew the plans OF the tn atre
bnding that collapsed In Long Island Guy on luesuay
afternoon. surrendered himself to tbs Long is"'u
1ltv Police yesterday morning He was at once AT
irned before Mayor Gl and admlte ed TO oall IN
the sum of $1,000. lie viii be examined on Mohas
morning lie acknowledged that he drew uls plans
., H. bui,dny but said that he did not know whether
they had been chang by the builder OF noS no ~ the M
oVanding physic,ans said that all the victims were
Sory we'll and he thought all woud recover.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
rvc,x FEW TERMS OF OFFICE.

With the ion OF half dozen new iNee ~
-. IN tho Pm. Of Aldermen, there will be only
o, actual change in the city and county government
,ossv and this is in the Board Of Coroners' where
John b shea will succeed Daniel Hanly' bo'h 'ne
incoming and outgoing officers are TammHny men.
Jpdces Insraham Gildersleeve. Pryor Ehrhch anu
Mccarthy win enter upon the new terms ior ~hioh
they we're elected last fall but eAcn is s v"" ~.
80, a. once. Tho nsw Aldermen sv Van Cotts
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
r,yNAyy GUESTS AT THE HILL DINNER.

A delegation Of Tammany Hall officials went 70
Albany yesterday in the special car OF Frank Looms
counsel Of the Newfork Central ana lin1s'h h''oi
Railroad Company be present at the lili panlueI
az fla Kernn-e In the party were comm 'neI
Gfoy. O. p1r.Hon Counsel Clark re 'm4issiie' ris
TIrrSy ro'ire Commss oner Maria. Wsser flE
reraH Congressman Fellows. Under ,herf sex,On
STief Clerk Carroll OF the Court Of peclal eelos
Ta.,c, .ttorney Nicol Surrogate Ransom ana As
st.fait Supervisor Ryan. President Arnold OF Ile
posri Il Ndermen expected to go 6u wa de,a ,o nN
Nv the ,losing work Of the Board OF Esth''s' S9o'
G,.nt vas invited, but sent his icgIee
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
r,,r ALBANY ARGUS TO BE TIE STATE
pAPER.r

Albany. Dec 81 (speclaD.-By the votes OF sec
r.,a,v Of state Rice and Controller Wempie. Tine
Argus was made the State paper to-day ior .ho
a .imc Two ago. when the h last aTsmiss Of
mcccjton next time. The "next Tine airiven ,e; =.
cav ana although "Thc Tines ana n.s Tne ,aH,ns t
ths latter paper received only the vote Oh treasurer
JIa..fotth toAAys
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
NETWORK CREDITORS ALLEGE FRAUD.

Chicago, Dec 81 Speclnl).-The New York CREDITORS
OF Louis Adler have filed cross-oin 10 'he sun
broupbt by the Bank OF Commerce attacking ue
go 200 MORTGAGE held by the bank The charge Is
made that Adler was insolvent when he gave the
mortgage ami ihat the bank holds property worm
5000, 900 merely a trustee. The TRANSACTION Is
said to have been scheme to defraud creditors
rho cour is asked appoint receiver TO take charge
~ the property and make m equal distrlDuuoh'
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
WAS TITUS SEEN IN KENTUCKY.

Louisville Dec. 3l.-H E. Titus. supposed 10 be tA
missing Wall street broker, has been registered at
Middeboro Hotel since December a. When, this
morning read the reports in yesterdays papers hst
he was supposed to be short In his accounts. he paid
lis bill and has not been seen since.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01

Easily asslmilated with the creates. possible amount
Of nourishment combind with the mhute't amount q
lator in IT. digestion. INTERVAL GEANrM stands to'
day without rival in The room Of the SICK or cohNao
cent While good ior chdicn in all the varying peiioo'
Of their existence, yet It's strongest hold Is IN thc SICK
ROOM where either adult little one needs soothing
sustaining diet the least amount Of physical enoit
for It's dieesson.-(W. c. VILE A. NJ, NJ D. Sold ny
Druggists.
sbIppina Depot. JOHN CAELE & SONS NewYork.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01

OPEN HOUSE AT THE Y. NJ c. A. BRANCH
Ia. Fast Eighty sxth-t. branch OF the Young Men
r,,an Association Will welcome young men today from
ao q m to 10 O'Clock p. IN Prom 10 O'CLOCK All
bition Of athletics and class WORK VIII be given ID the
, ..,,n and An attractive musical and literary pro-
,romms rendered. Refs, shmcns will b. served Inc
49, festivities will be for members and friends OF the
p,anch and for young VINO are strangers IN the e'''
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. FRIDAY.

For New En- gland. Eastern New-York. Eastern Penn.
svlvania New.Jersey Delaware. Maryland and Virginia.
increasing cloudiness with rain; warmer southdrly
southeasterly winds Incl ca sing in force.
Fer the Caoinas and Georgia. wamer rain during the
night
For Eastern Florida fair.
For Western Florida and Alabama raih; slightly
warmer.
For Mississippi Louisiana and Texas showers: colder
with a norther In Texas during Friday night
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01

Keenan, Of "The Pttsburs Press; William r. Worai
George NJ Phelps Stephen l.. Coles, I. c. Martin Joseph
Barre, Harold c. Martin George b. Co2geahaii Ld"afu
f. Leslie George +. Manson, Captain ;. H. SpafIhs
c. o. Baker Jr L. T. Bartlett. Charles d. Shaln, FeiM
Gotschalk Joseph wezlcr w. II. Gordon and Iheouore
Wangemann.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01

Republican. in the With Dis rict Martin Tammany
and voorhis In the Xth; Cowic, Republican, IN & tho
XIIIth: c. J. smith, Tammany in the NlNth' Muhi'
Tumrnnny in the XNIlIth. and School ana echoIt
anti Taumany, In the Twenty third ana twenty u
Wards
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01

Al back ev-
cry cent you've
paid for it, if it
doesn't benefit or
cure you. A med
icinc that prom
ises this IL one
that promises to
help YOU.
But there's only
ona medicine OF
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
rorAL co.r dF rnE. EEw AQrEDrCT.

The Aqu duct Commissioners issued statement
Yesterday showing that the total cost OF the new
.,o,,ct nm IN and lucluding December 81. 1-91,
,-as ao5 200 800 o. OF this there were paid out
on vouchers, pay-rolls. etc, T2o67 $50 70; on con
tracts acrccmcns etc. 400 ,610,099 03 for land ana
land damages Sj7 500 - expense OF commissioners
Of AppIai-al, e.. .O9e ,3G2 30.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
THE sT LOCIS CHESS MATCH.

st. Louis, Dec. 3l.There was no playing to-day In
the chess match between Messrs. Judd aud Showatsr
tho former being stll ".
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01

prsryrss FAILURES FOR THE WEEK AND YEAR
The buslness failures In the last week. a. rcpo Nu W
r. g. Dun & Co. numbered 307 for the United oaNs anu
2 fer Canada total Of 329 against 292 ID the pSeceus
re. and 3is for the same week Of 1890 The usual re-
-, ,,o
.Ihe old year has cosed with little more thah INC
usual holiday duness In general tade, but feFoUs ID W
the volume OF hO day trade are nanny na'Sl'c'''' ."
Chi,aco IL WAS the heaviest known. at st Louis u
usualr large and In iewelry the biggest KNOWN but a.
pbiadelnbia and At NewOresns MOI quite up TO exIcta
tons and a Little Rock unsatisfactory eue' !" "'
trade at this season bad sign and In nearly all re-
uos IL added the prospects for the cohR year ''
considered unusually bright. The exceptions are u "
found A. ths South where unusually low price OF co.,
ton and tie Accumulation Of extraordinary stocks cause ic
urs.s,on IA trade and strnetncy In the HoeS m'l'.'
but a. NewOrieans the money market Is easer' to'Sn
tl there "a strong demand there and at Rchmona anu
savannah" l.,
The annual report Of r G.. Dun g. Co. shows ina, IN
1901 the total number OF failures vas II'-o VIZ" ia
,1es 81 slsy s8s 035 TIE United States, ana iooo
with liabilities Of 9l7 $40 In Cannd1, against Io'O''
,,,, uahuties of sts9 COS 9Oi United states ID
1890 and lsi7 failures with Liabilities oi 'Io'-o''"' ~
,onaea in 1890 The failures for the year Just closed
a,o, the United stat, cx eed In number by large
y,enta g those of any prcyou. year beng l--''
,,l. ., a, .xce.s over 1870 Of 366 Notwithstanding
ul. incre-e IN number however tie iiabhues IN AMOUNT
, ai,o. preeisely the a. le3O. cNcefdlng tlo
,o,,i n, mat year by only cw thousand doar' Inc
xcraye uet dnes, aIfe II reduced from II 1Vo
fl, 1850 To sl5.4U le3l The geographical u'''r'o"
Ioo n, the la3il.tie, Is sou,wnat remarkable te moa
marked change is that the Middle and La-efh STATES
,n li,lule, ,how decline OF sloG; sl'OVOVVP "h''c
tho liabilities IN the Southern States sho" an increase
from 81, ,COo 600 to sijV9O,OVv
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
BROOKLYN PEOPLE WILL MAKE FEW CALLS.
MAYOR BOoDY TO HOLD 4 RECEPTION AT THE


MAYOR BooDY TO HOLD RECEPTION AT The
CITY HALL
The custom OF making New Years cans IS NOV
likely TO be observed any great degree In b'oohS"
to-day The customary Official reception at the lazy
Hail by the Mayor will last for only an hour' 'aSoI
roody and ca. Mayor Chaplin will receive PuOh0
officials and Others who call from IL 70 IL ociocA
~. other city and county officials Will receive tieH
friends In their Offices. ii, ,.oo,
The Young Mems Christian Association wiz Aoop
omen house from a. to 10 p. m, at ful'o" "'
unod sis an interesting programme VIII DC rei"c'e"
In the afternoon, md Dr. Il. 4. heredith VIII nH'
nm address The BEDFORD branch OF the 1Vuhs 'ici'
Christian Association will hold reception lroh' "
q n m. and Mayor 1oody will speak IN tNe couie'
OF the afternoon T., =
Watch night services were held last evening LII
number OF Brooklyn churches.
At several OF the clubs members watcheo 'nc o''
year out. ,,, ~,
The changes in public Offices at the begihhHs
tbe New Year In Brooklyn Include the successon VI
vavor Roody 10 the place held by Alfred I. Chapii
Dor fonr vcars. In the County Court House JOIN
Cottier will succeed Captain W. j. Kaiser rs Ooa,",
Clerk, and will make W. J. Lynch MS deputy -.
pIaca Of James Kane as Register OF Deeds VIII DO
taken BY Thomas j. Kenna MI kehha resien.u @ ."
police Justics yesterday. lie will retain "illhh
Rarre as Deputy Register. George khhei VIII "Ao
the office OF Supervisor atLarge held Dy onpetvasU
ia viii reian william L. Howard rs MS secretaIy
There will be four new Aldermen 10 uhe @ uicn go" as,
IN Tho Common Council ou Monday, ana ecNeh hc"
Supervisors will sit In the Board Of superViso'S'
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01

Ladies', to costiveness sick headache, swimming
In the head and resessness, 9mnou0
Lvo HHgu.ator. Natures ewu remedy.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01

Tribune Once, Jan. a. m-Clear, cool weather with
absting northwe eserly westerly bTeezes aud rsher
dry air prevailed YESTERDAY st q. M tie humidity
was SO AM ~ at p. The temperature ranged be.
tween 20 and degrees the average (32.) being IA
higher on the corresponding DAY la, year. and o.,
lower thar 90 Wednesday.
In and near MS city to-day there will probably bs
warmer CLOUDY weather, followed by couiinoss and rain
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows en-.
changes IN pressure Indicated By The Tribune's sef
reeo ding Barometer Tho broken line represents ths
temperature. ss observed a. PeIry's Pharmacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17
Why John l.. Rode Free,

Santa Fe passenger conductor running
from Newton, Kan. to Topeka tells pretty
rough story on the Sullivan-Harrisonc ombina-
ton. The company jumped from Wichita to
Topeka one day last week over the Santa Fe
At Newton there WAS change Of conductors,
and when the new man came around for the
Sullivan tickets he was told that the other man
had taken them up. The new conductor in
sisted that the tickets must have only read to
Newton, but Sullivan and Harrison swore they
paid for tickets to Topeka and they intended to
go there whether he liked or not. The con-
ductor wired back to Newton and the answer
came that the tickets read only to that station.
The company was again asked to put up the
money, but refused. The conductor then wired
his superintendent and received orders to eject
the entire company from the train unless the
fares paid. The conductor looked at
John and John looked at the conductor, and
John and his company rode to Topeka without
paying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17
The Heath RecOrd

During the twenty four hours ending at noon
yesterday burial permits we're issued from the
health Office for the following:
White-Margaret C. Barber, SO years, in
fuenza; Theodore F. Schrieber, II years. acute
peritonitis Fannie L. Weaver, Ga years, hamo-
phtysis; Margaret Murth, 50 years, senile bron-
chitis; Peter Mason, 81 years, phthisis pull
monalis; Julia W. Fleming, 4S years. Bright
disease; Willard F. Engie. 35 years. pulmonary
congestion; Frances Grown, 80 years; VIM.
Hornback &c years; Geo. W. Pyles, 26 years;
Henry ID. Tobin, months.
Colored-Squire Robinson, 65 years, disease
Of brain; Haddie Chapman, 80 years. grip;
Annie Cartwright, IS years, typhoid fever; Mag
gle Fitzhugh, 3S years, phthisis pulmonalis; Ida
Steward, 20 years. phthisis pulmonalis; Alex
ander Young. years, commissions; Ellen
Owens. years, pneumonia Bessie Wells, 2
years, bronchitis; Herman Lewis / year,
congestion of lungs; Harry Franklin,
year, bronchitis and pneumonia; Percer p. W.
Carter, IL months. pneumonia; Alfred john
son, months, pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17


test closer than some had predicted bu,
Mr.. Dinsmore won and his election establishes
the precedent for the succession Of a senior
vice commander to the highest place in the gift
OF the department. The vote in detail is as fol-
lows:
THE VOTE IN DETAIL
Total vote cast, 270; necessary to choice,
1856.
For department commander-Andrew F.
Dinsmore. 1873, and s. E. Faunce, 1872.
For senior vice department commander
John McElroy, 143, and W. NJ. Potter. 125.
For junior vice department commander
1913.
For medical Director. r. Hayes, 49, and
A. C. Adams, 125.
For chaplain-Rev ". II. Gotwald received
26S votes. only two votes being cast for the OPP
posing candidate
For representatives. to national encamp-
ment-Total vote cast, 267: necessary to a
choice, l3i: Calvin Farnsworth, Isl; A. H.
Frlsble, l5i; r. j. Beall. 1879; l.. A Cornish
l39: a. ). Taber, 1916; John T. Quander. l22; W.
A Cook, 124. and W. S. Chase. 127.
Aiternates-A. n. Thompson, III; L. j. Stew
art, l4l; G. E. Hartung. l42; g. S: Emery, AL;
Thomas ii. Mckee, 129; Richard Henderson,
127 A. II. Holt. 127.
For council of Standardization vote
cast, 212; necessary to choice. iS1: r. Z. Smith,
40; W. G. Hall. i3s; L. P. Williams, 140 W. w.
Eldridge. 142; !. E. W. Thompson, 1873; W. S.
Simmons, 1873; Edward Bright, 13l; William NJ
King, 1872; Frank W. Paige, i34. and r. g.
Goodman. 1871.
The selection Of officers was made unan-
imous and the encsmpment INDUCED in COM
phmentsry speeches and had an old-fashioned
jollifcation. While the balloting was in
progress some routine business was transacted.
Tbs encampment adjourned TO meet on the
evening of the 24tE instant ut Grand Army
Hall.
COMMANDER DISsMoRE.
The new commander. A. L. Dinsmore, is
chief of division of the general land office, is q
printer by trade and is widely known In Grand
Army circles. He is a native OF Michigan and
is of good presence and Of great pop
ularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17
The Golden Cross.

Potomac Commandery, No. i94, United Order
Of the Golden Cross, held its regular meeting
last evening. Grand Commander Ehle presid-
Ing in the absence Of Noble Commander Patter-
SON. Two applications for membership were
presented and George E. W. Slater was in
stalled a. treasurer. Remarks on the good OF
the order were made by Ralph l.. Hail. G.. T.
w Slater. T. W. Burnside. Grand Commander
Ehle, l. H. Yates and W. II. II. kesler OF Ma
fional, Dr. 5 l. GroOt and W. II. Pope of Good
Will. j. II. A. Fowler and NJ. l.. Yenabe of Mt
Vernon, J. +. klgore of Capital and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT

AIBAUeB's.-''Mr. Potter Of Texas"
NATIoSAL--Nat Goodwin in ''Ihe Nominee"
ACCIDENT OF MUsIc.-HalIen 4 Hart in Later
On"
H.RRIs' BrJou.-Florence Bindley in 1.-THE
Pay Train"
KERSAS's LYcEUM THEATER--Lily Clay and
her Gayety Company
WASHINGTON LIGHr INFANTRY ARMoRY.-
Knights Of Pythias Fair.
Sr. JosEPH's SCHOOL HALL Corner ID and
streets northeast)--Gilbert < Sullivans opera,
"Pinafore."
ODD FELLOWS HALL (Georgetown).-Ra
bow Bazaar.
CoNGREGATIoSAL CHURcH.-Third Bischoff
concert
Sr. PETERS CHURCH U.ecture HGll)- Rev.
Thoa b Hughes lecture, HANDLES in Rome"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17

Mississippt Crusadins against Cigarettes.
Inc Mississippi legislature is after cigarettes
In lively style. Both branches have passed
law making it unlawful for any person to sell,
barter or give away cigarettes, smoking or
chewing tobacco or snuff to any child under
the "ge OF eighteen unless authorized in writing
by the parent or guardian Of eaid child. under
a penalty OF 800 to 500 fine or imprisonment
OF not less than one OR not more than three
months. or both
The house went still further and passed the
following:
If a person shali smoke cigarette, or tobacco
or other substance rolled in paper, on any pub
lie street or highway Or in any church, theater
or public hall. hotel court house or any other
pupIlc building, or near any cotton yard, gin
mouse, stable or barL or near where any cot ton,
nay, fodder or other combustible material is
placed or slowed, or any railroad, car, boat or
other conveyance or near any manufacturing
establishment OF in any town or ware house, he
shall suffer the penalties above prescribed for
that offense."
The house passed resolution directing the
governor to extend an invitation to ID. l. Hill
OF New York to address the Legislature on any
SUBJECT he may select between now and the
4th OF March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17
Sons of Jonadab Hisita,ions.

The official visitations have been arranged
as follows: Spartan Council, No. 5, Saturday,
February 20; Hope Council, No. IL, Tuesday.
February 23; Washington Council, No. II, We'd
nesday, February "a; Invincible Council, No.
z, Thursday. February %; Pioneer Council,
No. !. Friday. February 26; Centennial Coun-
Gil, No. 4, Saturday. February 27; Refuge Coun-
Gil, No. II, Monday. February 20: Empire
Council. No. IA, Wednesday, March 2; Good
Will Council. No. g. Friday, March 4; Faith
mental Council, No. 1. Thursday. March TO-
Potomac Council, No. 16, Saturday, March ~,
III the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17

PrRx Foop ExHIBTIoS.-Have you seen the
exhibit of pure foods at the store of Elphonzo
Youngs Company, No. 42s 9Th street, prom
inent feature of this exhibition is the demon
stratlon Of Van Houtens cocoa from the Royal
Cocoa Factory. Weesp. Holland. This famous
European beverage will be served to everybody
free Of charge every day this week. II you have
never tasted a sample cup Of it better do so
this week Trained lady attendants will show
you how to prepare it. 1t is made instantly
with boiling water, but better see the demon
stration and you will know all about it, Every
thing free this week only and everybody wei
come At the store OF ElpLonzo Youngs Com
pany, No. as 9Th street-Adot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17
Sunday school On,cers Elected

At q meeting Of the Sunday school board of
Douglas Memorial H. T. Church held Monday
night the following officers were elected to
serve the ensuing year: b. F. Fuller, superin-
tendent; b L. Nevins, ST., assistant superin-
tendent; Is stryker. secretary; r. L. Carr,
treasurer; E. ID. Fathers and S. Carr. jr,
librarians; J. A Meyer. chorister; Miss Amy
May. orgsnist: officers of the Sunday school
Missionary Society, Mrs. T. J. Harper Mrs.
Lesher. Miss T. Nevins and C. T. Roberts: OH
GERS Of the Sunday School Temperance Society,
d. Z. Haller, W. G.. Glen, Robt- Trimble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17
Tense Feeling at Coal Creek, Tenn.

Acusc FEELING SOal Sreek, Tenn.
Company of the second regiment Tennes-
see Guards, consisting of eighty men, a gat-
Ting gun and six-pound howitzer. COM
manded by Capt Killer Anderson, is in strong
position commanding the town and railway
approaches at Coal Creek. Tenn. number Of
shots are exchanged almost every evening be-
tween the miners and troops. Several miners
are reported wounded and serious trouble is
expected to occur at any moment. Both sides
are confident of victory. shot was fired
over the town Sunday night and the excite
ment among the citizens was intense. The
troops are acting worry insolently toward the
citizens and an outbreak is looked for. The
postmaster was fired upon Thursday night and
driven into his house. Only one mine out of
| ten convicts is working One hundred and
twenty-three convIcts strongly guarded by
troops are stationed at Oliver Springs, but
everything is quiet there The troops raided
the quarry on Waldon's ridge and captured all
the dynamite stored there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17
Good Tenplars.

Minnehsha Lodge Of Good Templars held its
regular meeting last evening with a large and
enthusiastic membership present. Resolutions
indorsing the bill proposed to Congress by the
Commissioners of the District increasing the
fees for licenses 10 sell intoxicating liquors and
placing greater restrictions on their sale were
adopted. Prof Stuart entertained the lodge
with q description Of the effect which alcohol
taken into the stomach has on the tissues Of
the body. Al the conclusion Of the routine
business Q pleasant literary and musical pro-
gam was presented. feature of which was q
Sliced POEM" arranged and presented by
Mr. Henry r. Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17
Dobson's Again Visited by Fire.

One of tho large buildings in the group CON-
posing the plant Of John and James Dobson.
Falls Of Schuylkill, Philadelphia. was destroyed
by fire Monday evening. Loss. $500 The
building was $50 feet long, 120 feet wide and
five stories in height, and was filled with val.
liable machinery and blankets. Two hundred
and fifty hands were employed In the building
at the time the fire broke out, but all escaped
without injury, except few slight burns. ibe
employees lost nearly all their street clothing,
the fire spreading with such rapidity that they
were unable to reach the dressing rooms.
There was no Insurance ON building or contents
aside from the insurance account kept by the
tirm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17
FACE DrsrrounrD.
PAINFUL. DIsFIaURINe SKIN DISEASE
EVERY KNOWN REMEDY FAILS.
CURED IN ONE MONTH By
CUTICURA REMEDIES

Some time the last Of last November had skin
disease in my face. 1t fast. snd about the
last of December il became painful and was very
disfsuring. and had tried everything that knew.
but all to no effect. Ny face instead Of
better After trying every known remedy ordered a
box OF CUTICURA REMEDIES from you. and began
10 use H. and in one month my face was well and as
smooth as ever have used IL for old sores and and IL
70 be good in all cases have used IT, and would not be
without it. do not think the CUTICUBA can be
recommended too highly. CUTICURA is good for
everything ever knew used for il 10 good for all 4;
Is recommended for.
Miss L. ANDERSON. Toledo. Ala.