davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
PROFESSIONAL.

NINE FRANCIS. GARD READER AND TRANCE
Hsl medium; life given from cradle to grave 2:ss
First st. 81 mh11-22ts
DROF. CLAY Is THE OLDEST EsTADLIsHED
advertising clairvoyant. astrooger and medium in
this city. Has wonderful prophetic gilt second
sight. Reveals hidden mysteries, RECEIVERS lost or
stolen property. brings separated together.
family troubles. evil influences Stranyers from other
cities and all in trouble will time and money by
coming to the right place at once he succeeds
others have failed. Convnces most sketical and ad-
tia Satisfaction guaranteed Sitttnss. SOC. Hours,
Sto9 open Sundays. Residence 41S b ct. between
~ and 9TH SIS. southwest ap9-uxs
NJ RS. l.. v. SMELL. CI.AIRvOYANT AND TEST
XN medium; magnetic and massage treatment eiven.
Can be consulted at her pariors.
apo.lm. SO4 n Y. ave. NV.
M ME-. RAPHAEL. THE CELEBRATED CLAIR.
INA voyant and lstrologist. the seventh daughter.
born with csu. has wonderful healing power. Gives
names and lucky dates. Don't tau TO - this lady
Room III. 9lo Est. NV. mh5-30ts
NINE. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
AVA life. Ali business confidential. Ladies' and gop.
tlemen 30 cents each. Hours: BAN. 70 9 D. IN N
LIST. bet LIST and North Capitol SITS. nv fe15-sws
INR ROBERTSON OF BALTIMORE. THE MOST
~ reliable and successful specialist for gentlemen
and Ladies. with over thirty year, s.percaee can
ofhce, 9l6 st. n. IRON to all consultation
conndenfial and success guaranteed mnf4-Iris
M ME. DREAMER, THE ONLY CELEBRATED
l4 EnRlish and German astroloRist the CITY, tells
all eventa OF life. Once hours. TOP p M sun
day. ~ AIN TO .. N. ZOOS 18th st. a. ". mh1I-lms
Al ME-. PERKIN. THE TRUEsT DESTINY
lN reader of the age: Information Riven with phe-
iasi M.Ssoa l. n ~. Be-. Sh md H. PsPPda
ja2t-:ms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
DENTISTRY.

II q. DENTAL Assn
~ Cor 9TH ana D SITS. NV.
SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY AT MODERATE
PRICES.
The leading dental organization OF America with
omces IN the principal cities All members grad
uated specialists See advertisement in another
coiuinh apl
nR. GRAHAM, 8O7 7IH NV, OPPOSITE SAKS &
LEO. Bridge WORK specially. Beautiful and artistic
IN Gold Crowns that have no superior. only "a.
tli!ings: SliNeI JOc plalna, anaigaln. 75c.
900 vi up cleaning oOc full set OF teeth, "a. very
best teeth. fui set. a. All work guaranteed strictly
Erst7class and money cheer refunded on any
operat on proving unsatisfactory. mh292ws
INK. STAIR PARSONS,
~ Sc. corner 9th and L SITS. NV.
dentistry in all its branches.
Filling and Of the teeth speciality
~ 1857. 1908 18th Full sets so and SIS;
1 III and IS. Old plates made rood new. Open 6ay
night and Sundays ,Il Up, III. All its branches
mhl2-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09

u AfCLIFFE. DAkk CO.. AUCTIONEERs.
VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON N STREET
BETWEEN TwkNTN-rIRST AND TWENTY
SECOND STREETS NORTHWEST.
BY AUCTION.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL TWELFTH.
1897. at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, we will offer
for sale, in front OF the premises.
Part of Original Lot IA,
In Square 20,
Fronting % feet ST. by depth of 100 feet. with
11-foot side alley.
This the most valuable building sites In this
section of the city.
Terms of sale: One-tbird cash, the balance in one
and two years. yer cent per anlum, payable semi
annually. secured by deed of trust on the property
Sod all cash. at the option of the purchaser. A
deposit of 800 required at the time of sale If the
terms of sale are not complied with in fifteen days
from the day OF sale right reserved to resell the prop
erty ut the rs6 and the defauting purchaser
after five days advertisement of such resale in some
veyanclnv and recording the cost OF the purchaser
ap.)-d&ds RADCLIFFE, DAIik h CO.. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
THOMAS BOWLING SON. Aucuoneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE BUILD
ING LOT On The NORTH SIDE OF \ STREET
NoRlMMESI BETWEEN SEVENTEENTH AND
ElHHTEENIH STREETS AT AUCTION
On WEDNESDAY. APRIL THIRTEENTH IS.s,
at HALf-PAST OUR O'CLOCK r. NJ. in front of the
premises. we viii sell At public auction, part of lot
square los. fronting % feet the north side of N
street Dy depth OF about 100 feet wide alley con
tanning =, $50 feet.
Terms: One-thrd cash; balance in one and two
years with interest from date; secured by deed OF
purchaser. deposit Of &l00 required Time Of
sale. i g. KIMBAII
ap6-d&ds' Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
I'HE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS'
12f7 Penn. ave. NV.
Our specalties.
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITH

OUI PLATES.
Teeth that have decayed and broken away may be
operated upon by this system; en9rsfted upon
the roots gwen new lease lite and made as good
and servceabie Ill every natural ones. To be
success an Artificial crown must be tina.
4 shall permanently arrest decay the broken end Of
the root and strong enough to splitting the
root or breaking ooss from its attachments We claim
thar our crowns have all these requirements and when
combined with bridge work. which consists supply
ing teeth that have been extracted makes the most
beautiful and Gurabie appliance ever devised sub
cover tue roof OF the mouth. The advancement in
dentistry las been great in the last few years We
nave Kept pace with these improvements and the
ents OF the Evans Partors reeeivp the
benefit of these, practiced and piled IN the most
sSlfui and artistic manner Our prices this class
OF work Will be found reasonable il consistent
With hrstciass work and best materials. We perform
al operations pertaining to profession. Fine gold
nings artificial teeth gold. platina, rubber and
rubber lined with GOLD Extracting without pain.
mh2-.3n
FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY.-TEETH FILLED
and srttdcal teeth inserted without charge except
cost or material at lss5 It. n. W., dental depart
Inent OF the Columbian University, to 5 D. m
aaily except sunday extraction tree; ndrmary open
IRON October 4. to June ~. ee2ti-tf
MENTAL STANDARDIZATION UNIvER.
- sity, corner 9Th and n. W. Open to s. all the
year Extracting. &C.. tree. FillingS and plates
cost of materials feIO-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
7 ATIMER & SLOAN. Auctioneer..
14O7 G street.

II 14O7 G street.
RICH-TONED MAHOGANY CASE SQUARE
ANb 4 SMALL CoLIECTIoN or HOUSE.
HOLD EFFECTS AT PUBLIC AUCTION. 800.
On TUESDAY, APRIL TWELFTH. lS.fe. at TEN
O'CLOCK A. M. at residence No. .s.9 Indiana avenue
Corner 3D. street mort west). will sell above goods.
Special attention is called TO the knabe piano
apS3t LATIMER 4 SLOAN. AuctiOneere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
OUT OF WASHINGTON,

ivy HALI.-A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR Chill
dren-at Forest Glen, Md. Children taken for the
summer. EMMA PkENTfSS
mhl9-lm Principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09

|. * sssS$$S 4 Z. EE Bnf E E.
81 III r. Fl 81 81 T. e
Fl o S
UNEQUALED IN TONE. TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP
AND DURABILITY.
Special attention Of Lureassers is invited to their
EST DECOkAT1yE ART. Pianos for rent.
SECONDHAND PIANOS = A large assortment,
COMPRISING almost every weil-known make in the
country in thor9uEh repair will be closed very
low figures SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS offered both
il prices and terns which will be arranged ON EASY
MONTHLY lNSTALLMENTS when desired
WM. kNABE CO.,
do Sl Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
G HORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
- NoRDDEUTscHER LLOYD Q. .. 90.

To soushsmYsen london. Hsvr.l, Brsmsn
!Hn:: Ehs. 81. lpfa ID o an; .spr:s. Tus.-.
Aprl ~ l0am Alsr. Sat. April -, Pm Trsvs.
Tues. April -, 8 an
Comfortable stsss rooms. sxcsllant tshas luxur,ous
oAloon AppotDfmonts- Px1css La cabin. 90 ~ AIS
? berth. according 70 looas1on; "a cakn. $50 .
bsssh; assrsss . tev ssssst Apoiy % T. " DRooP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
LATIMER L SLOAN,

hEEAsUkY DEPARTMENT. MARCH 10. lsys-
O'CLOCK AN. fRlDAI April, FIFTEENTH,
ls9., ON the Treasury premises. two horses and,
sceiianeous coliection of property be-
ohslns 10 TINS department. consisting fufRilure
cariets &c Terms of sale To highest bidder for
FOSTER. Secretary am az Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
OCEAN STEAMERS.

HOLY LAND TOUR, s475.-A SELECT PARTY
= sails April ~. 6axes exonrsions TO Europe.
rresrsm: LOT spring Snd summer now ready Best
u lowest rates. send for 'sTourist Gazette. II
1 CAL, sons; go Broadway. NY. oficialy sp-
lumbar kxpoattion. 1e9a (Est. Is44)
..a.oa Agent. ". p. VAN WIcKLE
epo8S-A I-2o Penn. ava. Waahinston-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
r o 3 o Pc f.

Progrems Of Cssss tof Lendon) Select Escsrssens
Quoted parties leaving weekly. Oosoa tscss sod b
". 7. VAN WICKLE,
mhll-1m l225 Pa. ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
LADIES GOODS.

nRkSsMAKINo MADE EASY
~ BY learning the y~rf-ct nttine tailor system II.
only one In the city that reQuircs hitting ke1ucs
TO tlo for one month. Pattern. and linin<. cut 70
measnre. terfecf siesvel Drc~smaktng In All Tia
branches Goats cut and a. VIA teach ladies how %
make their own dresses for % cents an hour ieS q
81. NV. apslw'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

ssss T il E. f. f.
SIS ! # En- E. + (
Prize medal Paris Exposition. 200 FIRST premiums;
Endorsed by over 100 music schools and colleges tor
durability. Old Pianos taken III exchanS,e The only
Uprigh: that can take the place a Grand
ja24-tr PFEltfER & CONLIff, 5l6 18th st u. w.
NTEINWAY. CHASE. GABLER. BRIGGS PIANOa
~ Organs and Eoliaus tor sale rent.
DROOPS Music Store
nSO-tp "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
lIAp1Es.

Dr. CARLETON treats diseases Of women, and all
requiring skfui and confidential treatmep. will apd
their best interests served by consulting him at
Separate office Lady attendant. Hours 8 to 2 4 70
ooI I'm St u W. Twenty five Year, experiences.
mill 6. tn. ". tn. tilap20
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
TED PRlTCHARD DEFEATED
Jim Hall, the Australian, Bests the En-
glish Champion in Four Rounds.
Knocked to Grass by Two Severe Blows on the
Head, and Unable to Respond When limo
Was up-COrbett and the "Big Fellow"


Jim Hall Easily Whips the English Cham
pion--Four Rounds Sufficient tn Decide.
LONDON, Aug. A.-The glove contest be-
tween Jim Hall. the Australian pugiiIst,
and Ted Pritchard, the English champion.
came Oft early this morning at Brighton.
The battle was won by Hall In four rounds.
The match was for 81 COO side. The men
fought at eleven stone six pounds The
fight was managed with great secrecy.
very few persons knowing when or where
it was to come off. It was generally
thought that it would not take place until
Monday. but In this case the general opin-
ion was all wrong. There were present at
the fight only thirty or forty of the prin-
cipal supporters of tho com batants. The
partisans of both men were sanguine. The
weather was fine. and the sun wns shining
brightly as the men appeared in the ring.
Pritchard was seconded by John Baldrick
and Samuel Blakelock, while Charley
Mitchell and Charlie Rowell acted in
q similar capacity for Hall. Both
men. whom stripped, showed up IN
the first. blow was struck the
battle waged fast and furious. Hall was
much taller than bis antagonist, and he
soon showed that he was quite as clever
with his hands as Pritchard. With his OK
ira long reach he had a decided advantage.
Pritchard tried hard to break through
HALLS guard, but every time be attempted
he was promptly met by the Australians
left. In the second round Pritchard
seemed to fare better. In this round he
delivered heavy blow with his right.
which, striking Hall squarely, sent him to
grass. Hall lay helpless for some time.
When he rallied he was apparently as fresh
as ever. and when the fighting was resumed
he boxed as fast as his opponent until the
much in favor of Hall, who seemed to de-
moralize Pritchard with his heavy blows
in the face. In the fourth round Hall fol-
lowed M his advantage and landed two Sc
we're blows on Pritchard, one on his chin
and one on the side of his head, which sent
Pritchard to the ground. When time was
called Pritchard was unable to respond
and Hall was declared the winner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
Facts Abont Hair-Pins.

New York World.
A woman and hair-pin are inseparable.
and yet few women you meet can give any
information about q hair pin. except that
they cannot possi bly, do without one.
= Undoubtedly the hair-pi manufactured
in London have the best American patron
age. Five hundred Thousand dollars worth
are imported to this country a year. The
majority come from England, some from
France and Germany.
Threre are but four American factories.
The largest are at Birmingham and Water
bury, Conn; the others are at Philadelphia
and Brooklyn.
Hair. pins are made by machinery. There
Is no standard machinery for their manu-
facture, but each company constructs ma
chimes of it's own design. The machines
are automatic and very complicated.
The wire, which ie first in coils. Is put
upon drums. AS it uncoils it feeds itself
to the machine, becoming Strengthened in
the process.
cutters. which cut it to the required length.
pointing the ends at the same time. This
piece of wire now slips along an iron plate
until 1t reaches q SLOT AT this point
! finger reaches down and presses it through
the slot in such way that 1t cannot help
being bent into it's regular shape.
The next process is japanning. The lair-
pins are put In dish and japan is poured
over them. A fork is used to stir them
around. In fact, they are beaten up with
japan much on the style of an egg being
prepared for cake.
The oven in which the pan goes is heat
ed to temperature of from 800 TO 400 de-
grees,, and the hair-pins stay in fifteen
minutes.
In the manufacture of the articles in the
United States three hundred tons OF wire
isconsumed annually, but the business is
badly Frustrated by reduction of Is per
cent nnder the Mckinley tariff. and is no
longer profitable. The common halr-pin of
to-day has been in use about seventy five
years, but hair.pins in general are of an
cient origin. Those used by ancient Egg pit
ians were seven or eight inches in length.
with large gold heads.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
THESE THINGS WILL HAPPEN.
Farmer Dyer. of Brown County. Lost Wife
While Hunting FIR Lost Cow
Special to the indianapolis Journal

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
BLooaiNGToN, Ind, Aug COS. E. Dyer,
q well-known citizen of Brown county,
was In Bloomington to-day looking for
bis wife. 1t seems she ran OFT with
a handsomer mate. The suspected
man is gentleman" by the name
of Murphy. who lives at Newark, o. About
TWO months ago Murphy wrote that he VAS
coming TO visit the Dyer family. Mrs. Dyer
being q sister-in-iaw. MIR. Dyer
replied that they would enjoy
visit from him and that we would meet
him at bloomington. Nothing was heard
from Dir. Murphy until he dropped in OH
them one day without warning. And there
was suspicion of any thing wrong.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Dyer told her
husband that the COW had escaped, and
she asked him if he would try TO find her.
While the good husband was
out looking for tho transporting
cow Mrs. Dyer according to the
story. together with Murphy, were also
preparing to make their escape. BY the
time Mr. Dyer got homo with the lost boz
Wac the wife and visitor were
gone, since which time no trace
can he found as to their whereabouts. Mr..
Dyer thinks there is no doubt but that
they have gone to Newark and states
that while he never expects to live
with her again, he is anxious to locate the
truant wife. The Dyers live on Jackson
creek, about ten miles east of Bloomington,
and are very respectable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21

The pearl, IL shut away for any length Of
time from the air and light. Is said TO lose
its iuster; but this may be restored by
wearing it again. The popular notion that
o pearl is injured By water 10 not altogether
correct A iiawless pearl 10 not injured in
any way by moisture. It is only when q
pearl has been cut in half. as those set in
cheap jewelry usually are that il 10 dam
qerous to put it in water. or when 1t has q
flaw in IT, so that the water can penetrate
the inner LAYERS of which the pearl 10
composed. All pearl necklaces should
occasionally be taken 10 the
jewellers to be restrung. They are strung
on fine wires of gold or platinum. which
are made so light In order that they may
be invisible that they become easily weak
ened by wear: and if the string breaks the
chances are that the wearer will lose many
pearls unless she is exceedingly fortunate.
The moonstone is another gem which Is
liable to be affected by moisture and be-
come darkened and lose its luster. At least
this is trne OF the cheap Ceylo moonstones,
which form the largest quantity sold In
this city. A large moonstone with a line
luster is worth more than double those
cheap moonstones. some OF whicL have Ht-
tie more luster than glass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21

other industries are being To-
Gated here. which will shortly convert this
into one of the busiest manufacturing
centers in the Indiana gas belt.
There are from six to eight square miles Of
gns-producing lands in this vicinity. of
which not o single acre is leased to outside
parties. The wslls used by the local gas
company, drilled in four or FIVE years ago.
are stronaer to-day than when first opened.
and the field at no point where wells have
been sunk shows any signs of becoming ex-
hausted. Before spring large carriage
works. canning works and like industries
will be completed and ready for operation.
Cicero is making satisfactory progress.
and will soon have established q home
market for the products of neighboring
farms, and employ ment for labor aud CAPT.
tai.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
HARRIS0N'S BIRTHDAY.
The President Was Pifiy-Nine Years Old Yes
terday, butFew People at Loon Lake Knew IL.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
Loon LAKE, n. Y, Aug. 20.-To.day was
the ffty-ninth anniversary of the birth of
President Harrison. The fact was kept
rather quiet. or at least not much was said
about it until tonight. Then the Pres-
dent attended q sleight- of- hand perform
ance in the parlor of the hotel. The Pres,-
dent had no callers to-day. He did little
official work. but the nature of it is not
known. This evening tho President dined
with e. j. Fargo. of New York at their
pretty little cottage situated diagonalIy
across the lake and called Camp Fargon
1t was noon before President Harrison
went ont for his daily drive. Mrs. Harri-
son accompanied him.
The Presidents will 60 to Malone and
make brief address 10 the citizens there
about the latter part OF next week. He
will probably arrive there about Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21

The Impression seems 10 prevail mucr
too widely that organized labor has more
rights and privileges ana is entitled &C
more recognition" than unorganlzed labor.
This impression Is wholly mistaken and
perniclous. No labor organization has any
more rights than an individual laborer.
lt has no right to supersede or defy the
civil authority in any respect. IL has nc
right to tyrannize over any one not inc luded
in it's membership. ls has no right to in
terfere with the liberfy of any man 70
come and 20. and 60 do whatever is lawful
1t has no more right to take possession OF
mill or section of railroad than any indl.
vidual has nor more than a band OF pirates
has to capture a ship. When labor or
gaDization does ony such thing il becomes
an organization of rebellion against the
public authority and BODY of conspiratora
auainst society.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
PERU DE PAW CLUB.
Interesting Gathering of Old Students 10 Talk
Over the Days Spent in College.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
PERU, Ind. Aug. 20.-The Peru De Paw
Club. of this city gave an interesting enter
taipment and banquet last evening at the
parlors of the Methodist Church, and
following the lecture given by Dr..
George L. Curtiss. under the aus
pices of the Epwortb League. DE-. Curtiss
presided over the meeting and addressed
the club. while short speeches were made
bye Rev. E. l.. Semons. University of Wis.,
consln: Arthur l.. Bodurtha, Williams,
$50, John NJ. Switzer, Chicago, '96; DR..
b. X. Graham. '6s Ray l.. Semons,
Omar Carl and George B. Lock wood.
'94;. Miss Grace Manning. '95, and Elmer
Roberts, of the New York Herald. 'S6. and
other DePauw students. of whloh there
will be about twenty in active attendance
from this county during the coming year.
The occasion was o most enjoyab one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21

Turner Hall have been most lively to-day.
and the entire day has been spent in
informal receptions and reunions of vet
Grams who have not met before since they
left the fatberland years ago. The open
reception at Turner Hall tonight was
most elaborate affair. and was attended by
fully fifteen thousand people, who flowed
In and out from Z o'clock in the evening
a lara
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CICERO, Ind. Aug 20.-The Improvement
Company of this place has succeeded in To-
eating the Washington Glass Company, of
bottles. prescription. cologne stoppered and
lettered ware. Their new plant will be a
twenty-two-pot concern, giving employ
ment to from 200 TO $50 hands, with q
weekly payroll OF from $1,000 TO $4,000.
The main building will be 10 feet wide by
$40 feet in length. and will be pushed to
completion as rapidly as posi- Ie The
managers expect To start their fires by rhe
1Est Of December. Besides the glass orks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
What this medicine has done for thousands
Of delicate women, it win do for you. If
you're overworked and debilitated, it will
build you up-if you're borne down with the
chronic aches, pains, and weaknesses pecu-
liar to your sex, it relieves and cures. It
regulates and promotes all the proper func-
tons Of womanhood, invigorates the system,
puriiles the blood, improves digestion, and
restores health, flesh, and strength.
For all the painful irregularities and dis
eases of women-periodical pains, prolapsus
and other displacements bearing-down sem
sations, and female complaints and weak
nesses, it's the only remedy 50 effective that
It can be guaranteed. If It doesn't benefit or
cure, you have your money back
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
A New England Investment

4NcW MIMI EXpIO5b.
Mr.. Hoke Smith. an Atlanta, Ca, citizen,
writes in the Forum that 1.-The shock which
sources of the South would doubtless
lessen by one half the value of these invest
mrntsn As the S2,0O000O which New
England people invested IN Fort Payne,
Als., has been wholly wiped out In three
years without any force bill in operation.
il would seem wisdom on the part Of our
Northern tenderfeet to 'let the bay onets
glisten" at an early date. Under force
bill Hoke Tor Hoax Smith estimates at
least half our savings may be pulled out of
the wreckage of Southern bankruptcy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21

Dotf0ft Free PTess-
A Cass-avenuo man has thirteen-year-
old boy who hasn't had wings for the past
ten or a dozen years, his father says. and
with the father. The other day he APP
preached his sire.
Pop" he said, will You get me BIZ
cyclef'
Yes and be glad to. IL you'll be q good
boy was the prompt response.
The youngster seemed to be overcome by
the paternal generosity. and was silent for
u moment, but that wasn't it.
Thanks. pop" he said. but l guess
bicycles come too high for boy like me-"