davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-07

Boston Transcript: Friend to Play
wright-'Tel me, now, what do YOU
consider Your greatest work. Play
wrig Getting my plays accepted
after they are written
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-07
Slew the General.

Every soldier who survived the late
unpleasantness has some one incident
of his own personal prowess, on which
he loves to dwell when fighting his bat
ties DER. After Corporal John w. Mauk,
of the One Hundred and Thirty-eighth
Pennsylvania infantry, returned from
the war, he became a village hero, be-
cause he claimed to have fred the shot
that killed Gen. A. p Hill. near Peters
burg. The recent unwilling of the
Richmond statue to GEN. Hill brings
out anew the story of Mauk's deed. 1t
seems that while he and another sol
der We're passing near swamp after
the confederate works had been taken
on the morning of April ,, 1865, they
observed two confederate officers on
horseback One of the officers advanced,
revolver in hand, and ordered the two
union soldiers to surrender, but their
only answer was to fire their muskets
at the confederate. The advancing of
ficer fell dead, as the result of Maul1s
shot, and was afterward discovered to
be Gen. Hill. The other officer escaped.
Chicago Inter Ocean
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-07

| haze been troubled with chronic ca
tarrh for Years. Ely s Cream Balm is
the only remedy among the many that
| have used that affords me relief = +.
W. Willard, Druggist. Joliet, ILL.,
My son has been afflicted with nasal
catarrh since quite Dung was induc-
ed TO try Ely's Cream Balm. and before
he had used one bottle that disagreeable
catarrhal smell had ali leit him. He APP
pears as well as anyone 1t is the best
catarrh remedy in the market j c..
Olmstead, Aicola, Ill. IS 20
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-07

Club: He deeply smitten and trying
hard to interest herr Have you an
any interest at all in this fad of col
Letting spoons?' She (wearily)-I'm
trying to get rid of them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-07
PRINTING.

All sizes and qualities of
Envelopes and Paper furn-
ished and printed in neat style
at reasonable prices.
Bill Heads, Statements, or
any style of Notice printed
promptly.
Wedding Invitations, Ball
Programs, Tickets, with or
without coupons.
Sale Bills, Posters, in any
Color, at sizes and prices to
suit.
We can furnish anything
desired in the printing line at
short notice.
Give us a call,
THE HERALD,
Lancaster Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-07

Yankee Blade. She Had Read Them.
Poet Some fool stole my book of
poems Wife-'He will not carr, them
far
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-07

Clothier and Fnrnsher: He-You
didn't know was color blind, did you?'
She-I suspected it from the neckties
You wear
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-07

Mrs. SlImdiet is there anything
can put in your room to add to Your
comforlg New boarder-I notice there
is no thermometer on the stove; how do
You tell when it is going?'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-07

Euau~ Tabule> eure >crafula.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-07
Contract For Excelsior Wood.
The undersigned will Contract for Excelsior Wood of I
following Dimensions

must be inches long in the clear same as sawed
Off 1t must be peeled The wood be clear or reason
ably free from knots and good straight wood Must not
be less than inches diameter each stick to be split
from inches up inches diameter then quarterit The
above applies to Eastwood Poplar and Willow
For particulars call address,:
Lancaster Excelsior Works,
r. A. TWICHELI Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
SUSTAINED THE LAW
Decision on the New York Appor-
tionment,
TROOPS DEPART FROM HOMESTEAD.
Reports to the Episcopal Genera
Convention.
THE DEACON CASE ON TRIAL.
IN FAVOR OF THE LAW OF 1891.

IN fANOh OF THE LAW OF 1892.
Decisions of the New York Court OF Appeals
in the Apportionment Gases.
ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 13-The court of ap-
peals has decided all three of the apportion-
ment cases in favor Of the apportionment Of
1892 as made by the legislature. The court is
unanimous upon all the questions involved ex-
cept those discussed in Judge Andrews opinion.
The cases and decisions are as follows:
The people ex rel. Bond as appellant agt the
board OF supervisors Of Monroe county The
court is asked to issue writ Of nandamus COM
pelling the board of supervisors Of Monroe
county to redistrict the assembly districts in
that county in compliance with the apportion-
ment law passed by the last Legislature.
Orders reversed and motions for a mandamus
granted with all costs
Second case-The people ex rel. Horn, appel
liant, agt. the board Of supervisors Of Oneida
county: the same proceedings in the Monroe
case. Orders reversed and motions for a
mandamus granted with costs in all courts.
Third case-The people ex rel George @.
Carter of Utica, appellant. agt. Frank Rice sec
rotary of state. It asks the court to grant an
injunction order restraining the secretary of
state from recognizing the new apportionment
law or sending out notices Of election Of men,
bers Of assembly to county clerks under that
law.
Order affirmed with costs in all courts
The opinions are written by Judges Peckham
and Gray. Earl, o Brien and Maynard concur
and Andrews dissents on one question in which
Finch cOncurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
LEADERS TO MEET BLAINE,
1t Will Be q Notable Gathering Around Mr.
Whitelaw Reds Dinner Table.

vi Il.
Whitelaw Reds Dinner Table.
WHITE PLAINS, N Y, Oct 13-Public inter-
est today centers about Ophir Farm, the pala-
tial home Of Whitelsw Reid, the republican
vice presidential candidate. 1t is known that
ex-Secretary of State James G. Blaine is guest
of Mr.. Reid and his visit at this time has set all
the politicians guessing as to its meaning and
possible results.
Mr.. Blaine looked rested and in excellent
physical condition this morning. He came
from New York yesterday afternoon, having ar
rived straight from Bar Harbor at $50 O'Clock
notable party will sit around Mr.. Reid Is
dinner table this evening.
Mr.. Blaine, of course. will be the guest of
honor, and invited to meet him are Republican
National Chairman Carter. ex-Chairman Clark
son, national committee, Joe" Manley and
very likely Mr.. Platt and other leaders of the
republican party. These gentlemen will come
out from New York this afternoon
Mr.. Blaine and the rest Of the family went
from Bar Harbor to their home in Augusta,
when the ex-Secretary came here. They are
expected to come to Ophir Farm next week for
a short stay and the Blaines will all 90 to WASH
ington for the winter.
It Is expected that at tonights gathering Il
will be definitely settled whether Mr. Blaine
will make any speeches during the present
campaign and If any how many and at what
places.
Chairman Carter Is quoted as saving that
with the aid of Mr.. Manley he expects to in
duce the ex-Secretary to mako at least one
speech, which can be sent out as . campaign
document.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13

several Casee Called 10 she Ass~sss~s - sAe
Attorney Genernl


Attorney G~n~rsi-
II somebody had not ende~vored % coilcrs
political assessments from employs ID sone 70
the Indian agencies In South Dakota the civii
service commission would not have had ocoa-
sion to trouble the Attorney General with
report on that subject But % somseedy-
alleged 60 be the chairman Of the south Dakota
republican campaign committ-e-did nv aud
Commissioner Roosevelt found 10 out. acre
may easily be lots q trouble for scm-bcdy OF
somebody clse. In that same rcport h
also charged that the repuhlicsn COMMITTEES %
the second kansas congressional ds-srict made
an effort 20 squeeze dollars out % th~ Teachers
and others who on the pay rcli
Of the Haskell 1ndisn) Institute. 80 far
as the south Dakota end Of the difficulty b con-
cerned, that 10 nov In the hands Of Cnf.ed
States District Attorney stirling cf the south
Dakota district He has bern instructed % IN
vestigste. ana n necessary prosecute.
Charles =. Ernst who was postmaster az 81
Joseph, Mo-, until death called him to anothrs
sphere, did not get ont Of the jurisdirtion %
the civil service commission much too sooa-
report on his conduct was also submitted
yesterday 20 both the Postmaster General and
Attorney General Mr.. Ernst levied ass.s~-
ments 20 a considerable extent and Wa assisted
In the work by several Of his employees
These latter alloge that they acted under
orders, and ss Mr.. Ernst e. not nov In Missouri,
the probability OF prosecution e. somewhat ~.
mote.
These efforts 20 violate the Law have not had
any discouraging effect upon the commission
To STAR reporter Chairman Lymau
said this afternoon: Il b.liove thi.
campaign Is freer FROM attempts ~ political
assessment and coercion Of public employ q.
than any previous campaign"
And that seems 20 be the general imprcssioa
in political circles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
DIED

BURGEss. At her resldrnoe. No. SIS conn.ss-
ALICE daughter ii iSs lat, si,i hsri i B1r.. a. IN.
city.
CoRNELIuS. In Washington. D. C.. or,o,er ~.
isssS, Mrs MARI y T., d ookNkLIUs. wife q aey
Funeral al 8 I'm. Friday October Ia. from Ea.r-
TIMOTHY SALLAGMna, asea SIXTY ys.rs: and
Funeral FRIDAY morning ~ : 30 from his iste resi-
pose Of his soul.
HAYzEL; On Wednesday. October IL Isaee. at ,
John A. and Mana o. Hayzel. AGED siH nOuths-
Human hands have tired % s.yethse.
sigls and tears were Al IN vain.
From this weary world Of pain
Funeral private.
MILF aT The rosssP S.. I r, s.Sss M
west on Wednss ia 2GsG a,I lsse q ODD
U. Hiltz. formerly q New Richmond. Ohio.
'our good and faithful srandmA' has zone 20 r->t
Fune,d ss 5 IN be held AZ ,hs I~n..al..s
,ss fTiaaE :, sSo sSs. 49,, .sna. q
mond' nIio' psters please Sepyi ''''"" I've" hi'h
LYDAN, THURSDAY. octob,r n Is9o Gt7Am.
JAMES LYDAN. only son OF James and the late Ann
s TSnsr, Nv from ss rs:as de, g e: rshsr..
McQCIILEN. At the residence Of her brother IN.
late VI. r. Callan. No. oos n street north vest %
Thursday, October Ia. 1892. Mrs MANY A Nc
CULLEN, AGED eirhty-six ycara
Notice of funeral hereafter.
ROSS; On THURSDAY, October IL 1850. q pam.
of his
Notice Of funeral hereafter. rCincinnar ana Day.
ton. Ohio. papers please copy.l
SCHOENECkER On Thursday. October II lazk2
at a. m, Dr. JOHN W. SCHOENECKER. Ase1
seventy years.
Funeral service Saturday morning Of O'Clock At the
house. 5l6 18th street northwest. Domains viii 10
taken TO Baltimore for crem alton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13

LONDON, Oct 1S.-Serious cholera riots have
occurred in the town Of Ostrovo in Poland. A
sanguinary conflict took place between Chris
tians and Hebrews and the situation assumed
such a threatening aspect that the authorities
we're forced to call upon the military to put
down the rioters. A body of troops was dis
patched to the place and after vigorous action
succeeded in suppressing the disorderly ele-
ment.
Fears Of . cholera epidemic at Marseilles have
been heightened by the occurrence Of five
deaths from suspicious sickness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
Br,cK (ionrs Drr,prurxr

~ yards DiA-onal Storm serse Reiaced from
>. - g. - N
la yard. B~iford Cord Retiuced from sio5 10
60
~ yar,i. Back and White Piaid R.,lucet from
- IL - - =
- Y'ara, ft',ired Crcpon- Rs'iuesd from SAB to
81 -
a y-rl- Pri-st'r,'- SIX Warp Hcnrictta Reduced
fryr. -, tz, =. o.
- ysr'- p-iss. -. Wool Fi.7ircs Rsfucesl from,
- ~ -4Nr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
TROOPS LEAVE HOMESTEAD.
The Military Depart After Being on Guar
for Ninety-Five Days.

The Military Depart After Being on Guard
for Ninety-Five Days.
HOMESTEAD, PA. Oct. 1R.-The military guard
that has been kept over this town for ninety
five days came to an end this morning. Almost
the entire population Of the town gathered to
witness the departure Of the military, but there
was no demonstration Of any kind At 10
o'clock every We stige Of the camp was removed
and the men marched to MunhaIl station and
boarded the special train which was in waiting.
After the departure Of the troops the crowd
dispersed and the town took on its vonted
quiet.
Gen. Wylie said to reporter that while no
further trouble was anticiuated the troecs
would be held in readiness, and should they Be
required they would instantly return 10 Home
stead.
Sheriff McCleary's force Of deputies now
numbers thirty men. Mr.. Prick visited the
works this morning, but declined to be inter.
viewed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
MIssrs. Drp,rrnrxr.

Fin Navy B,1~ C1cviot Ra-fsrs-lar-s sailor col
lsrsh.s- ro-kets sizes u 10 and IL years. Reduced
frs - - o. 80 10
Medium wsignt Tan Care. with sleeves Size 10
years Esdu-e1 from SiOto g..
All-~os. Bisrz Chevl1t R@efsr-broad rolling col
lsr-bia- ? 'ctsts-hone buttons size t6 years Re
dusod from .. 81 "a $50
y Al-~ool Z. srk Diasunal Cnsviot Reefers-bias
poket--h.vi roll collsr-I,.r fastc-lins. SIZES IA
AMI ~ year. Eeiar~d from - D, -.
In. tinak. with caTe-browu and tan mixed
ch-viat -r--l-. size years. Radtsr-f o "a u.
tlhird t1ur llth st. building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
Is OGLE "GErrING EVEN"

Circulation Of Counterfeit Notes While the
Countcrfeieer IL in Prison.
Special Dispatch b The Evening star
COLUMBUS, ONO. Oct. 1S.-It il reported that
Louisville has been flooded with counterfeit $40
silver certificates, which United States secret
service detective declared to have been made
from plate made by Miles Ogie, now confined
in the Ohio state prison- Ogle applied for
pardon some time ago, and, failing, said he
would get even with the government for il.
confeder.tes outside where Ills outfit was
planted and that they are either printing more
certificates or are issuing some Of the $50, 900
worth that Ogle is said to have hid somewhere.
Ogle was interviewed about the matter today.
He claims that he never made such counterfeit
plates and that he was convicted on perjured
evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
FOR CARRYING CONCEALED WEAPONS.
Judge Miller Imposes Pines I'm Several Cases
Today.

There were three cases of concealed weapons
called to the attention of Judge Miller TODAY.
In one case Oscar Willis, a young colored man.
was defendant. In addition to that of carving
a racer. there were charges of disorderly con-
duct and destroying private property against
him. Oscar was arrested in a stable last night
where he had created a disturbance and wit
nesses told of his having had a razor On the
charges Of disorderly and destroying private
property fines amounting to $50 or $50 days on
the farm were imposed, and for tie razor he
was sentenced to four months in Jail.
Chas. Davis another young colored man. was
called for trial for carrying razor and he
plead not guilty. He admitted that he had the
razor and claimed that as he was a barber he
had not violated the law
Judge Miller remembered having seen Charlie
before and he fined him sloo or sixty days in
Jail.
George Butler WINS charged with an assault
on Chas. Hsckerson and also with carrying a
pistol, and the case was continued Until Satur-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
Massacre Of Indian Troops.

CALCUTTA, Oct ia massacre Of native
Indian troops attached to the British forces has
occurred in the Chin Hills. A company of
natives fell into ambush while traversing q
district in the hills and were overpowered BY
large body of Chins. Seventeen Of the natives
were killed. A detachment of British troops
was sent to the vicinity and has had frequent
SIX Finishes with the enemy, but no decisive en-
gagement has yet been reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13

VALPARAISO, Oct. 1S.-The italian colony in
this city celebrated Columbus day by giving a
banquet. A fac similo of the caravel Santa
Maria was saluted by the ships in the bay. In
all the ceremonies the United States flag was
pre-eminent. The day was regarded as a legal
holiday in Santiago, Conception, Iquiqle and
other cities throughout the republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
Secret OF Temperfng Alumfnum.

QUEBEC, Oct. l3.-Blacksmith Allard Of
Lewis, who has discovered the secret of temper
ing copper, has tempered piece of aluminium.
The test made at the demand Of o New
York firm. Able Lsfamme, the renowned
scientist, examined the tempered metal and
gave Allard o certificate to the effect that the
aluminium was tempered as hard as steel could
he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
A.pha,t Work. A, New yorh n,rued

A-phait works In New York burued.
NEw YORK. Oct. l9.-Pire broke out 9; as
o'clock this morning in the works Of the siciliAn
Asphalt Paving Company, extending from 60
to 65s West 5lst street The flames oommuni-
Gated TO the furniture factory building. CAS- aud
647 West 50th street, which was quickly de-
stroyed. Part Of the asphalt works was laid In
ruins The total loss was estimated OF ESQ 0O0
Howard Carroll IL president OF the asphalt
company; George c. Clansen. treasurer, and
Henry Bolzee. manager. The works were one
story frame buildings, surrounded by shedsL
The one-story brick Office building vas ssved
from destruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13

France n the Monetary C0nferenco.
PARIS, Oct IAN. Nsrard, formerly Irsueh
minister of finance. n Lirondsiroilss, dirsstos
of tho mint, and n. Fovilie, an o6aciai Of the
ministry Of finance, win represent France in the
international monetary conference, which viii
meet in Brussels on Novembes g next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
SECOND Edition Continued on ash pass.

Toilet LASoLrNE, soothing, cooling in In
famed conditions. 4 preservstive % the skin
Valuable application for burns, wounds. Axh
your druggist for Toilet Lanoline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
CnA1a & HARprsa.

Con 13rH AND F Srs. N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
NIINGHAMS.

Not fond recollection" among them-sn
new designs and VAIN eolors. PlaiGs on dark
grounds prevail-27 inches wide-l2lsc. q
yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
IxyaxrS DEP.RrMp>r.

a-i r-d ana Blue PAID Coat. duubl. breasted
par ultt-hs Nn tho 'front.' snish-d with cap.- and
rtbi-sfls. ls-,iusrl from - M o. - 90
to,it Navy die fi4iI Coat family trimmed with
blus sn ehitr hraid finished in rack with two steel
bal ID. I.s.fu--d from - on 70 - 90
Cd Ar .----.-...----. 10Th St bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
Crn,r Drr,rr,rrvr

Eiue Alaa1! silk-iiu-d Jackets Handsomely
brai,iet sizes a All p Eetared from s25. % 10
5000.
Ftne NAVY BI~r Long Ciarmant. handsomely
bsa.dci size.6 Rsdu-ci from s:s7 20 . ais. 50.
= Lizhi Tan Bar I.-ksts. siE,s 10 and b. Re-
dued frvu -iO o. o. a. "a
Rel NfS~i Cl1th CiPr. With hood Size NJ Re
dn-vi from ell ~ . -5OO
C;ii hoo- ... llth II building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
Cm1purvs Mrs1Ix UxDrRwr,R

taluhrt- Gown. me tu T. and rifle Of Ham,
burs ~ to ir''n' Eedu- from - - g. 81 OF
Pee Canal ,spNn. N- yoke Of hne tucks and in
ssrun-. nr Hnf -iHrs finished with HAMBURG size
49,. b.siur "a from -. ~ 90 siO0
81 Hot -----.---...-.. hl.l.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
,4xr Dyp,pryrxr

4rair- cs1s- C1-.cts two side -se-ls sizes 20 and
~ Lsfl-..i tH -. r.r
.rair- .',.f o. .riir,s- Cor~.,- STA IN RaIuc.-,
t.s rafr
e. O. Annex iOsh st. BLDG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
Ak.lI.rI,

TALCoTT-sAwYER On "Wednesday eventax.
October IL, lHFe. at Christ Church Georgefowp u.
C.. By the Rev. Dr. Albert r. stuart, Miss ETNfcE
MAUD SAWYER 20 r. BARNARD TALcOTT. 10th
VI Georg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
LINEN DrP,Rrxrxr.

LINN II.
$50 Oh ku-s LsIarh.,un sets. coiorei all over,
kn0tt-,l 'rnsv Reduced from .lpto 81
I 40 Bue and Old v - Iun-he1n set cclored all
ove-. kr1ttsi frfnE- Neiu~el .rrfu al 70 81 -.
so 'AJosa' Lrn-t-on Set. oT~n work ali over.
Redurai from - 80 20 si.a
$40 1d 's'ii ! n-heon Set. plain fringe Re-
dursi n o. ~ .o 81
2Nl2 Cnore a ho-,isrcd Luncheon Sets plain fringe
Hrdusad from 80 2,t,s 80
AZ yellow and B-rsn n ri ri Luncheon Set
kno''sl frir-o. He.iIce,i from 81 O. e..
$40 Frir-~d Cloth. R.du Il fron . L 20 to 81.
a. iiuck mi Daniask Towels. plain and knotted
frins Natllra frfIrn - 70 20.
H. nsnt naua-k- ~ I,x remnant prices.
cd lin building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.
Subscriptions VIII BE Taken Next Sunda
in All Methodist Churches.

Subscriptions VIII BE Taken Next Sunday
in All Methodist Churches.
The general conference or legislative body
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church at its ses-
sion in Omaha in May last departed
from its usage in regard to commen-
dation Of any special institution of
learning to the Hberality Of the church. and
adopted a series Of resolutions and appointed
Sunday, October, l6. as the day when subscrip-
tons and collections shall be taken in all the
churches Of that denomination for the Ameri-
can University Of this city. Bishop Hurst. the
chancellor, has issued the following address to
the pastors: q.
Pastors Of Methodism:
Please remember that Sunday, 18th of
October, is the day appointed by the gem
erai conference when you are requested
for the establishment Of the American
University at Washington, ID. C. This
day is nearly here. For leadership in this great
movement we depend on our heroic pastors,
who have never failed to see the
fun magnitude Of great oppor-
important subject fully to our consre.
cations, and TO consider yourselves for the time
as representing the educational needs Of the
generations to come. As four centuries ago Co
lumbus added a new continent to the earth's
map, SO In all the future may 1t be said that
on ono holy day-October 16, 1s92-the minis
tiers and laymen of the Methodist Episcopal
Church by their large gifts added to our forces
Of Christian truth the American University as
an enduring fortress Of Protestant learning
and devotion for America and the world
All contributions and pledges may be sent
to our book agents at our publishing houses,
east or west, north or south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13

A FTER sLEEPLESs NIGHT USE ANaOsTURA
~ BITTERS 70 tone up your system. Buy only the
gen uine manpfactured By Dr.. 5IEGERT SON. A
all druggtstsy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
LAnrrv NrcKvrAn Drp,Rrnrxr.

Afcw -izrs N Cui1-ed Chsvi1t Collars and Cuss
Ee-lu.sed from ~ sc- q two for 2.r.
small ~ Cd B.ark snl White striped Collar, and
GUYS EesiucsG q le}a.- 81
uffst noor Second annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13

stranger. Woven for wrapper wear. Quite
variety Of designs tending toward Persian ef-
fects-Brown. Blue and Black groands-30
inches wids-l5c. q yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
Mrsrrx Uxprnwr,r Drp,nrurxr.

~ IA - amir Gowns. hand--fr h-ui,leFcd col
lar a. Is Si.ss n and n reduced from 81 30
O. 81 Uu
l'li..--r'- Arro-. a.ish~d with L4re around neck
ant -r'7t.... sir s-ars. REDUCED o. 25.
0-l NH bfas- \