davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

sporting Men Havs Money Ready to wager
Odd. New York.


II Wa aseertained by . sr.n reporter this
morning that an amount OF not less than
CSC. 900 10 ready TO he wsgersd here upon the re-
suit Of this presiden tial election mex, month Most
large sum belongs 70 men At present ia
attendance upon the races nj the Bsnning track.
although there is no incousidersble amount be-
longing TO the local men Of sport proclivfties.
Almost without exception every dollar % the
amount Is what is termed Cleveland money
That IL, il is held by men who
pin their faith upon the sneoess of the eN-
President. Yet several Of the parties seen BY
the reporter stated that while they we're not
only willing but anxious 10 bet that
they thought that better bet
(for tbem) than on the general
result Indeed, the reporter learned that IN
New York city the republicans would give New
York TO the democrats and then bet them 10
10 that Harrison would be elected President
The great bulk Of this money is ready 60 he
placed upon the result in New York but there
is plenty of il TO be put on Indiana. one bet
OF $500 even Was made here yesterday upon
Connecticut, democratic sporting man bet
ting that amount that Harrison would
carry the state. Odds Of 10 to 3 are given on
Cleveland's carrying New York. but regards
Indiana the betting is even. And while odds
VIII be given upon Cleveisnd's success in New
York. none will be given on the general result
Mr. Orlando Jones stated 10 the reporter that
he would bet from $4,000 TO s2o 900 upon
| New York. Indiana or the general result He
said be would bet even as 10 Indiana or the
general result, but would give ten 10 nine 10
New York. he preferred, however. to bet upon
New York
IL was also stated that ". f. DIVER. the
weii-known Brooklyn horseman. was willing 20
wager almcs. any amount in about the same
way, and il Is known that almost every one of
tho twenty odd "bookies' at the race track
would do likewise.
At Shoemaker on Z street a sum of $500
awaits some Harrison man. IL will be bet in
sums OF 500 and s209 upon New York.
Indiana or the general result. 'But
the Harrison man must take two Of
tne three propositions. however. Mr..
NJ Is Scsnlon holds several hundred dollars 10
be bet on New York. Indiana or the general re-
suit Saturday he placed bet of 800 and one
J OF 600 even on Cleveland's election.
| No betting has been done at Jackson City.
although arrangements may be later made by
which bets can be placed in New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
ENGINEER KIRBY FINED.

He Pleads Guilty of Running HIS Train Too
Fast When Teresa Mcdonald Was Killed.
The case Of Michael Kirby, the engineer who
had charge Of the engine on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad that killed little Teresa Nc Donald
a few days ago, as published in The SrAn at
the time. was settled in the Police Court today.
As published in The STAB when the inquest
took place the engineer held responsible
for the chiid's death, but when the verdict was
rendered he had disappeared. His appearance
In court was promised, bus he did not APP
pear charge Of running his train faster THAI
the law allows was entered against tho engineer
and he appeared in court only by counsel A
plea OF guilty was entered to the charge and a
fine of $50 was imposed. The fine was paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
THE RIVER FRONT.

Arrivals and Departures of Vessels and
Other Notes of Interest.
The four-mast schooner Jonathan Bourne O,
barnstable, Mass, is in port, thirteen days
from the kennebec with /, ia tons Of ice. The
Bourne il one of the best known coasters that
ply between here and the coast The voyage
was uneventful Us regards weather.
The Bourne was built at Camden. Nc. in
1888. She measures 7056s tons gross, CTS. &c
net, 70 feet over ALL s. 7-foot beam and u feet
hold. She sets fore, main, mizzen and spanker
sails, fore, main. mizzen and spanker topsails,
main. mizzen and spanker staysaiis, fore stay
sail. jib, flying jib and outer iib. In the Amer
lean register she is No. rs, ASS. is managed by
MI. A. G. B9n, sailed by Capt. Ellis and
signals h. b. IL. She can sail as close to the
winds eve and turn in as few points as any four
sticker in tine coast trade. -
The steward, engineer and second mate of
the Jonathan Bourne is George Mccarthy. He
was one OF the crew of the Inflated schooner
FaTn, that went to Davy Jones locker of Cape
Cod in 1881.
The A P. Sherman is loading for Charleston
The Frank Stinson has chartered coal from
baltimore to New York at IS cents
The E. L. Martin, Capt Wheatley. is at Bal
timore with lumber.
. The Oliver Chase; known here, grounded on
the rocks near Fort Dunpling. Conanicut Island.
and was hauled of by the schooner Mabel Bird
ARRIVED
Four-mast schoones Jonathan Bourne. Barnstah,s.
Capt Ellis. thirteen days from the Kennsbec river
with l. 100 tons of ice from the mouth Of the Little
Wfconico in tow Of the Alexandra ting Templar Can't
Ghesser schoonef Fannie B. Shepherd, 0sQrystown,
y e., Can't. Dngy. from Sains Georges Island wit b
$50 busseis Of oysters schooner Saiiie Aie1rndria
Capt; "sston. from N9nini. Va. with < cords of
from Mattawoman creek with 40 cords Of wood.
schooner MOI ming Star Capt. Owens. from Currio-
man bay with 2U0 bushels Of oy ssers.
SAILED.
Three-mast schooner Kate 6. Flenk. New York.
Capt. Mcintyre. to Baltimore light IN tow Of Dogh-
erty tug John l. Brady. Schooner Cara, Cart Gas
Kill. from Georsetown for West Indies Schooner W.
Donnelly Capt Hopkins. fruIp Georgetown for Bslt-
more Schoousr Carolina. Capt. Thomss. from
Georgetown for Balttm0ie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

How the Army Pays for Its kilograms and
for Buiials OF soldiers.

now the Army Pays for Hts Telec rams and
for Buiisls OF soldiers.
From the annual report of the quartermastor
general United States army it would appear
that big fight is to be waged in the courts be-
tween the Western Union Telegraph Company
and the United States over The question of tele-
graph rates.
Gen. Batcheider says: "Telegraphing on on
cial military business has continued during the
fiscal year without cash OUTLAY, as the Western
Union Telegraph Co. refused to accept pay
ment Of the rates fixed BIZ the Postmaster
General. This Office, however, was advised in
March. 1892, that an arrangement had been
entered into between the accounting officers of
the Treasury and the company whereby the
company might receipt for al monies due il
ana remaining unpaid FOR government tele-
grams since July 1, 1889. under protest re ierv-
ing the right to seek further remuneration
through the courts or otherwise as deemed
best"
Gen. Batchelder saws that under this arrange
ment the accounts for 1890 have been submitted
and directions made fer their proper settlement
at rates fixed by the Postmaster General. a copy
Of the company's protest TO be fled with each
voucher upon which payment is made. The ac-
counts for the fiscal wear 1891 and 1892 have
not yet been submitted by the company The
protest Of the company attached TO each
voucher reserves the r1ght TO contest
upon all legal grounds the rates
at which the amount is stated. as below the
actual cost of. and totally inadequate compen-
sation for, the services rendered. and reserves
the right to collect by suit or otherwise such
further and additional compensation as it may
justly be entitled to receive"
BURIAL ExPENsEs.
The report in reference to expenditures Of
the quartsrmaster generals department during
the year saws that sl.6 4S expended for
the burial in the Arlington National Cemetery
and in The cemeteries Of the District OF Column
bia Of tAirty-nins INDECENT en-Union soldiers,
sailors aud marines Of the late war who died
in the District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
He PLAYED Gran.

The first case prosecuted under the recent act
Of Congress passed to protect farmers against
bogus or dishonest commission merchants was
tried in the Police Court today. In this case
there Was NO couutryman, the person complain
ing being huckster named Warren Chichester
The defendant was . colored boy named Jo-
boy was sent out with load Of grapes to sell
on commission, and he failed to make the
proper returns. II was in evidence that he par
tcipsted in game Of crap before he returned,
snd that was probably where he lost the money.
sentence Of thirty days was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

In the Criminal Court, Justice Coz, today
Albert Wheeler, alias Charles White, who plead
guilty to houssbreaking ON the 18th instant
tiary At Albany, wsa convicted on : sseond IKE
onsnse. breaking into the stable Of W. O. Berg
man on September Q, and sentenced 70 two
years additional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
THE COURTS.

EoUrrr CoURT-Judge Bradley.
Todsy-Roche agt. Shea; marshal ordered TO
produce infant in court. Oberly agt. Roberts
4 0edney; c. A. Brandenburg appointed re-
ceiver. Curridsn agt. Curriden; A B. Kelly
appointed guardian ad Item.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
OFFICIAL NOTICES

OFFICE OF The COLLECTOR OF TAXrS
$50, District * Coirmoan Washington, October q
the undsrsyasd has received the statement OF as
sessment OF the taxes for the District Columbia
yea, endnx Juns 30 1s93. and will be ready
and SsoIsetown az this Office from ana after the
ltHsT DAY Of NQvEM SER. lSge One.half Of
said taIss T. due NOVEMBER FIRST, 1892 the other
half MAY FIRST 1895 On inuch OF the first half Of
SAG . taxes due November ], 1892, as .hll not be
will b aidsd on ths arst day Of each succeeding
Proceeded with as the law directs. The law imposes
ks gxnalsy for non-payment of second half due
:; lsS3. II not paid within said month Of Nav Sec.
ton Of the act OF Congress- approved April % 1902
tnakes he whole tax levied under tire assessment Of
", day g Ma. and due and the
day 81 Soyember 1892, and one-half on the ist law
q May tseS az BY sting law In compiiance with
tnis act the taI for the county will be received in
payment during the month Of May 1893 NO pensitS
gens ensrgeo ior ment until the LIST day 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
Thinks His wife 10 Dangerous,

Mamie r. Michael, who, tho bill states, is
believed to reside in Frederick, il being sued
for divorce by Harry c. Michael, through
Mr.. E. B. Hay. They we're married in Fred
erick October 80, 1888, and the bill states that
prior to February last there was nothing to
mar their happiness, but from that date to
March shs unexplainably treated him with
cruelty-making threats Of violence and overt
acts-causing him dread and fears Of his life.
He states that in March at midday she entered
his room with loaded revolver and pointed IL
at him. By force he got the weapon from her
before she could IRE. Later, chagrined ct hsr
failure, abe rushed on him with . carving knife,
cutting hum above the hip, but his clothing
prevented the knife entering the ncsh, and
thenfthrew china cup as his head, which he
lodged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

Frank Gray. alias Chas. T. Gray, has been
arrested in Philadslphia for the Warrington
authorities and Dsssctivs Boyd has gone over
for tie prisoner. He b charged with the lar
csny Of ool and go gold witch frea ". II
Gallant On ostobse u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

SAFE PROGRAM.
The weather bureau settles down.
"a With each day waxing holder.
For truth it reaches some renown
BY sticking close to colder"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

Henry ID. Cooley huckster, was out driv-
ing yesterday and last night, and While ON his
way home was placed under arrest for dissr-
derly conduct. Policeman Rodgsrs, Who a.
rested him. was given some trouble on ths vsy
to the police station, and during the scufBs -
ofhcsr's hand was sprainsd and one finger
broken Today Cooley answered the ch@ress
in the Police Court and was fined go for -
assAult and % for being disortsriy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

The principle OF cause and effect is beauti-
fully exemplifed in politics by the relation of
the doubtful state and the doubtful statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
SHOOTING STARS.

SHOOTING STARS.
AN ADVERTISING PUZZLE.
He's man of education,
But vainly does he grope
To fathom this relation
Between poetry and soap.
The ''silly season" is announced once more
There are those Of us who are lucky if it doesn't
last the whole year round.
That the results of attendance at the races
are not entirely depressing evidenced by
the receipt of entry for the 10th race, 8 miles,
color and sex, b. g., name, Fair Count" age
49, sire "Dudly," dam adele" weight
claimed 500 lbs. Signed wheel Grease" rae
ing colors Ozark Black
Queen Isabella was the original Columbian
LADY manager"
The melancholy days are here;
The wind is cold; the leaf is scar.
The weary tramp with visage pale
Is looking for some nice warm Jail.
''Do you enjoy fort ball?'' be asked of the
man who sat next him at the game.
'Some."
"Are you player?'
"No. I'm a surgeon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
Tho Record Of Deaths.

Au0 necOku Oh Oootn0.
During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today burial permits were issued from the
health Office for the following:
whits-Csmilla o. Chew. 81 ysars; Edward
h. Grahsm, = years; Patrick J. Fitzgerald. 81
ysars; Wm- H. Ceegett, IS years; Kate NcGuirs,
IS years; jeanne =. Anchmuty, q yesrs: RIise-
beth n. Gray. esyssrs; Edward T. Sinclair, s
yearS.
Coiered-Annis walker, $ years; Rnchsl A.
Proctor, s. ysars; Mathew Colsman, Is ysars;
Oornslius Uwood. day2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

In sporting circles it is now the season Of
election prophets and losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
FOR SALE-LOTS.

L BUY A LOT
And We Will
BUILD You HOME ON EASY TERMS.
We can sell you srrs lot. 80 or 60x115, for from
e25o up TO 81 400 title perfsct good elevation; nna
usy; city strssss sTtsmded % So ys6e Thsss lots
are rapidly advaneinG. Now II the time to invest
iui VIZ SsTx acsHHi 1xeSSn pArcHELpER,
su2l Cor. 10th and q sta. y. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

LNoR SALE = A NEARLY NEW BRICK NEAR
L Washington Circle, -. 000 Will accept 5000
cash. balance ESQ month. "
ocie1w 900 14th 81. NV.
TOR SALE-A 7-ROOM AND BATH. PRESS
Il brick, bay window. 2-story and basement house;
modern improvements electric cars pass the door
Apply en- premises. No. 10 N y ave n v. oclo- Nv
EOR sAI.E-A DESIRABLE BUSINESS PROP
srty on 7th Of, between n and o SITS. bargain II
ocis -iR'''' JAMES A. BATES h CO.. 14o7 st.
EoR sALE-I7ae sTH ST NEARLY NEW Two
4 story press brick. roomsi mod inps price.
lis, JAMES NJ. 1Pr 1i,s =,
Fon sALEx2,sToRY BASEMENT BRICK, ~,
store and dvelliny Sd ct ne............... $500
2-etOry cellar, IT., N. 4.NO
history brick. Or. s.. 18th s..... S.25Q
3 story 81. brick. 14th st n W. m $3.50
store and dxsi,,s 80 re. cent 6ss.an 20 ooo
0roous O. IN l. 81 Washington circle o. 2bp
II rooms. IN N and 18th SITS n. ?.OQQ
2-story brick. %. ox10O. 4th St Nv T. 80
10. barGsins look for Red Key and sign OF KEY
BROS. Z CO.. g10 st. n. oc17-tr
L,OR sALE-NEw HOUSES; BARGAINS; EASY
Il terms; $50 and 64l @ rooms large lots.
112I 2 ST.. ~. stone front, l. rooms Inquire of
OWNER 1900 or 30 En.w. oc13-1m
EoR sALE-TwO NEW HOUSES, o ROOMS AND
bath hot and cold water concerted cellar pantry
two biocts from b. and q station. Brooklsnd' terms
essy addrsss A. G. TRUE. 1904 18th st. NV
CoR sALEBY s. b. WALKER. ass La. AVE.
~ COS to 61s Sd ST. NE; rooms; new; all mod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

NORTHEAST.
1853 70 1859 z ct.
bh, 6r, and $50 TO
540i3th st. bh. Qre15. OOC
store and dwg. 1OO1
Sd IT. b b. o.. 5, 7OC
IS Myrtle st. b Il. II. 2. SV
zoo to 2l6 1st b b, 4r. / 500
Sl1 to s31 ID st. b Ia.
6;,":..:.....l5W
1923 Sd ,t,fh,4r;.. i. oOd
n1315 and 1117 N
St. ( b. 10 3 Or. 81, OOC
32l and 3c3 D st. n.
900 9th st. b b, 8r. q, 0oS
QQoQ11 I st. { b. 5r. g, SOC
AIS L Ut. I b. Or. =. i, coo
Alley. bet 9TH I 7th.
q / Z. b b. 3r....-.l. 800
300 10th 1t. fh, 5r. i. 500
1915, 1347 and l340
KE. q, Sr, each. !. 200
1207 4th Ut. 4 b, Ar. >. 800
NORTHWEST.
22ll % 22E 10Th q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

books For fNn list eau once for bnisn issued Oh
Tor SALE - TWO HANDSOME SIX ROOM
L gessed-brtck bay window houses, 1903. 1910 Mary
land ave; M. well built nns parking mod, imps.
room large back yard opening direct street tsrms
easy; inquire WILLIAM MAYSE. Owner. 516 9th n. ".
se30-lms
Tor sAIE-BY OWNER, 3sTORY AND CELLAR
Groom and bath. nearly new brick GA T ST. n ".
Inquire on premises. pe17-1m66t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
NORTHWEST,

| NORTHWEST.
1I7 Pa ave. Z b; 49,,
Il 10 i0 O'Brien's
court, b h, Ar. 20. 900
2000 to 20,7 Z st. b 49,,
2a b e. r. 2ss4 Roundss g;w
q, b b. a. Al. -. is. 900
81, b b, Ar, sll =. .15. 700
1881 ct, bh, Or. .15. 600
903 b Ut. IN, n. -. .E. 0Q0
1916 S iEs- p st. b b. m i. ~
] % 10 8. alley bet NJ and ip' y"
n. 18th and 18th. g. 900
l3.j to al Prather's
alley. bh. 4rs. g. 600
1923 Goth ct. b b. Grs.
and2 houses In rear.
4rs each. ..6. 600
110k Z ct and 8
houses In rear. ( h.
st: is. II. !. 5: S SSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

Queen Isabella was the original Columbian
LADY manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

The SILLY season" is announced once more.
There are those Of us who are lucky if it doesn't
last the whole year round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED-A PANTHER IN WE'LL EsTAB
NV. hshed, good rayins milk route: you put you
Adde'S PARTNER MILK ROUTE. Star once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-02
New and Neat.

John w. We ks, who purchased Jones'
saloon and restaurant, at II South Main
street, has had the place so extensively
altered and improved rs to make it almost
new. He has put in an entire new stock Of
ales, porters, beers, segars, etc., and has
annexed to the place an excellent eating
department which will be under the di-
rection of "Felt' Beyrsnt, the we'll known
caterer of town, With the alterations he
has made and the acquisition of Mr.. Bey-
rant, Mr.. Weeks can now pride himself of
having enc Of the best restaurants in the
region. 2-1 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-02
DISCOVERED AT LAST.
WHAT La Grippe Really is Where
it Originated How it is Pro-
pagated and the Way by
Which it Can be Avoided.

1t has, at last, been discovered and de-
anitely settled just what LA Grippe is,
and how il first started.
1t is an infection, low fever, and it
originated in Asia fr> m the wet marshes
around Bokhsra. Thence it was taken to
Russia by the traders who came from the
crowded bazars of the Asisstic capital
From Europe it came to America, and here
the germs are to-day and the fever raging.
Being fever, it arises, as all fevers do,
from q weakened and run down condition
of the system, hence some people have it
and others do not. Some have it severely
and others mildly, but in every case it is
due, as all fevers are, to a disordered and
weakened kidney and liver. No man or
woman whose kidneys are in perfect or
strong condition ever had the grippe, even
with the worst exposure, and no one ever
suffered with it whose kidneys aud liver
were not out of order. In writing on this
subject, which is one OF the most impor-
tant now before the people, the New York
Herald gives, in recent issue, some good
advice. 1t says "All classes should
avoid crowded sssem blsges, avoid over
exertion and see that their systems are
toned up and built up"
This is common sense. But it is not al
ways easy to do. One can easily say ''Tone
up the system strengthen the kidneys and
liver, r,"-but how2 There has never been
but one standard remedy for strengthening
and restoring these great organs, and that
is Warmers Safe Cure. You know that,
if you stop to think, if you refresh your
memory and recall how many people you
have heard speak favorsbly of it, who
hsYe perhaps told you what it has done for
them. 1t goes directly to the seat of most
physical trouble and all possible grippe
1t strengthens, it renews it fortifes these
great organs, and thus when the germs of
grippe come to the system, they are unable
to find q lodgment, and are killed before
they can propagate.
The foregoing facts are fully endorsed by
the most eminent physicians, both abroad
and in America Dr. Gustav Webber, of
the royal court of Germanyi DR.. Hoesch,
of Berlin DIR. William Edward Robson,
OF the royal navy, Epg gland DR.. Andrew
Wilson, of the Royal Society of Edin-
burgh, and most broad-minded and liberal
| physicians in America have unhesitatingly
affirmed the same.
You who read this article are in danger
of contracting the grippe, which may leave
its painful and bsnefu effects upon your
system unless yeu are in a strong, a healthy
and vigorous condition to-day. If you
feel lsnguid, restless, irritable, despondent,
if your appetite is uncertain. your rest
broken if you feel any signs of feverish-
ness or ohiliness you need to take immedi-
a. steps against it, You need to fortify
your Kidneys and liver, and you can do so
absolutely in bat one way and that is by
the aid OF the great cure above named.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-02
Surprise Party.

A surprise party was held last evening
at No. II North Bowers street by the
ladies of the Lutheran Mission, in honor of
Miss Lizzie Bartsch, on the attainment of
her 10Th anniversary. The evening was
spent most pleasantly, games, dancing and
vocal and instrumental music, and an ex-
celIent feast being INDUCED in. The guests
we're Misses Mary and Annie Kimmel,
Caroline, Annie and Paul ne Biermsn,
Ida Kolb, Lizzie Lehe Rosie Selbach,
Mary Rasser, Sadie Davis, Lena Hess,
Fannie Gruhler, Name Bierman and
Mrs. Kale Dornbach Also Messrs.
George and Harry Hafner, Christ, Charles
and Henry Fo tz, Charles and William
Hildebrand, Martin and Fred. Gruhler,
jesse Tnomas, Charles Kaz, Wili,m
Kreiger, William Grfiths, John New,
Levi Irwin and ,dolph Newman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-02

AFTER twenty years of active and
invaluable service in the journalistic
field of Schuylkill county Hon. John
Parker relinquishes the editorship of
the Mahanoy City TFt- Weekly Record.
His withdrawal is source of regret
to his journalistic colleagues in the
county, particularly to his friends on
the HERALD, who have always enter
tanned the high esteem for him and
who say with the public, feelingly,
"Well done, good and faithful SER
want" John Parker, Jr., assumes the
editorship of the Tri. Weekly. He is
bright and energetic young man
who will make promising successor
to his father.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-02

THE Western States seem to be
vieing with each other which shall
make the most liberal donation to
Russia's starving people. Nebraska
has contributed not less than sixty car
loads OF corn and wheat. of which
thirty car loads will be hauled to the
Atlantic seaboard gratis by the Penn
sylvania Railroad, while the New
York Central will take the other
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-02
It Should be in Every House.

j. B. Wilson, 81 Clay St., Sharpsburg,
Pa, says he will not be without DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs
and Colds, that it cured his wife who was
threatened with Pneumonia after an at
tack of LA Grippe," when various other
remedies and several physicians had done
her no good. Robert Barber, of Cooks
port, Pa, claims DR.. Kings New Dis
covery has done him more good than any
thing he ever used for Lung Trouble.
Nothing like it. Try it. Free trial bottles
at O. II. Hsgenbuch's Drug Store. Large
bottles, SOC. and 81.