davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-14
DUVAL TRAIN ROBBERS
DETAILS OF TIE ARREST or ruE
TRAIN MoBDERs.
omcer Plates Duei with "nroneo
Bin" In the Bandits rent-wcird
Scene In the Jaii-A short
sketch OF she Robbers.

Houston Post Bureau. Drisdh Hotel
Austin, Texas. December i3,--As eommuni-
Gated last night the last Of tho highway
men gang was taken into custody last
night and the next step in the Duvai
train robbery win be the trial Of the sus-
poets.
From the present outlook there seems
to be little doubt that the right men have
been caught and a conviction is ap$ 70
follow.
il Is a matter OF no little wonder 70 the
sober, law-ubldlng citizens OF Austin that
these bold and reckless outlaws should
have been wen known residents o. Travis
/ county. and most of the time Of Austin.
/ TWO OF these men have been supplying
the Austin market with nsh from time 70
! time They are Bronson and Shelton. An
other has been known RS a hack driver
aud did not impress any one with the ihea
that he would rob a train. Lum Deatou
was not considered q perfect model for n
Sunday school boys emulation but he was
not looked upon as very bad young
fellow Dick Wallace drove a wood wagon
Tor a while and had an unsuvpry reputa-
zion. hut he was never put IN the category
90 train robbers 10 is true he did serve
term IN the pcniten,iary $50 the officers
saw with Bronco ban for horse stealing,
but no one Thought he would venture oul
into tha 4eil 0f luHllss JHEnE and be-
come hiehwaynan.
AS far US can be learned these lads
AFTER terrifying the passengers on the
international ana Great Northern Gain
at puval on monday morning and pro-
clrua booty enough 20 satisfy amateurs
AS tngv l.e. GfU.fnt back To- Austin 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-14

CompIexlon powder 4 az R, s II,
caesIty AZ me refined toilet " M 4
Sso1loni's combines every eisin'
~ and purity. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-14

NO any one living away from quick med
ical assistaHge, INierstcads King OF an
Pam Is as good as "a doctor lu tHe house
for diorrhoca dyaentery or cholera Yogf
bus 2jc everywhere,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-14

WushinGton. December l3. Mrs Porter
widow OF Admiral Porter diel thla morn.
ins no this city
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-14

Today T. NJ. Jack was admitted to the
bar. He passed a successful eXamina-
ton before the following board Of ok
amners: =. NJ Spencer. NJ. q. Eleberg
and =. b. Minor
Mr.. Jacl, Is a son of Judge T. NJ Jack.
deceased, formerly OF the nrIn of Baniuges.
Jack d Mott.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-14

No NhNstmRg and Now Yeafs table
fii,i9tuia pe without hottie oG AnEoHturt
H. ~ 9legerts the renowned appc-
terfelts,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-14


TRINITY. December 1S-Ar. ]. w. Peth-
cram, chief engineer OF the Missouri KAN
sas and Texas railway IN Texas, and MIR.
a. d. Arbegast. general foreman OF the
bridge and building department OF the
same line, went over the Trinity and Sa-
bine section this morning on an inspection
tour.
Mr.. c. NJ. Valentine having resigned
his position as car clerk In the Interna-
tonal and Great Northern office, Mr.
LESLEY Williams has accepted that place
The people here are highly elated over
the advices received from Orange that
Rev V. a. Godbey had been returned
to this chnrge for another year.
The ladies Of the aBpust church are
making extensive preparations Tor church
supper on the 18th
Mrs Crouch. Mrs Bright and Master
John Bright OF Jackson, Miss, are visiting
here.
Elder J. P. Wall formerly editor OF the
Trinity County Waterman, began a pro-
tracted meeting here last night at the
Christian church.
Colonel y $. Anderson and Professor
Cunuingham are on the sick LIST.
Cprrau's Comedy company held the
boards at the opera house last nIsht
The evening world., 1893-11-27
TERRY PAYS UP s23,S88.
Commissioners of Accounts Will
Recommend a Change.
a Clerk Can Do the Collecting for
the Bridge Trustees.

Thomas II. Terry. the rent collector
for the Brooklyn Bridge. whose meth
DDS Of collecting and paying over moneys
are under examination by the commits
sioners Of Accounts, made a statement
this morning, as required.
The statement snUwal that he oweG
TIE Bridge Trustees s23,9sS,0S. lie said
he would be ready to hanl over his
check for the amount t Is afternoon at
8 O'Clock.
President Howell, Ef tn, Bridge Trus-
tees, was present. he ~asl<"l, cautiously
"Nhy cant you pay it uow?'
Mr.. Terry replied that he would have
10 60 over his books first to check off
the items, forgetting that he testified
that he kept no books.
Mr.. Howell asked ;Ir. Terry II he had
the money in bank. Mr.. Terry said
Yes"
Mr.. Howell then took Mr.. Terry into Il
private room and had an earnest talk
with him. Mr.. Terry was heard to say
Il can get the check in twenty min.
utes.'
Mr.. Howell and Mr.. Terry then went
out together to go to the bank, and the
commissioners hbJOul H'h Tux ll'dI llt
for half an hour.
President Howell %telephoned from Wal
street, at 1870 o'clock that he had re
ceived from Mr.. Terry two certifc.
checks for Sc, 1885, in settlement Of tn,
full amount due to the Bridge Trustees
Mr.. Terry. on his return to the Office
Of the Commissioner OF Accounts. was
re-eXamined as to certain d~iscrepancie:
In the leases with bridge tenants. Som,
Of the leases do not provide for pay,
rlent of rents in advance.
Mr.. Terry explained that tenants whC
have not been in the habit of paving II
advance are not required to do so.
Thomas ii. McF'all, an examiner in tn,
office of the Commissioners of Accounts
testified that the books of the Bridg.
Trustees only showed the amount pale
by Terry to the Trustees but not tn,
amounts paid by the tenants % Terry.
Tho examine ton has revealed that ther,
is an entire lack Of system In Mr.. Terry:
methods for collecting rents.
The Commissioners will recommend In,
abolishment of the place of Rent Col
leCtur. They say a clerk in the ottiC,
of the Bridge Trustees can collect IN,
rents with more profit and economy to The
corporation than at present.
The evening world., 1893-11-27
MRS. M'MANUS'S SCHEME.
She Posed as owner OF a House ard
Collected Rent.

1 Annie McManus, dressed in fine raj
ment. was ~arraigned in the Lee Avenue
Court. Williamsburg, to-day. on Il
charge of petit larceny, and held FOR
trial.
Mrs. McManus lives in the apartment
house S92 South Second street. A month
ago Catherine McCloskey saw that Il
she went to look II over she met Mrs.
McManus. The latter without saying
much managed 10 convey to Mrs. Nc
Cioskey that she owned the entire
place.
Mrs. McCloskey paid Mr7. McAlanus
$lJ for n months rent and moved into
the house. After she had been there
about a week, the real owner of tn"
building, William Vincent, found she
was there, and had her disposseSsod.
Mrs. McManus, ne said. had no right to
collect the rent.
The evening world., 1893-11-27
JUDGE MAYNARD ON The BENCH,
]. c. Carter, Cns OF Els Accusers,
Argues n Case Before Him.

~
ALBANY, Nov. 27.-rhe Court ~ APP
penls convened this morning for the firs;
time since tho election recess. Judge
Gray was the onl" absentee. Judge
MAYNARD. the defeated candidate. took
his seat at the opening Of lie court. \
rather dramatic fpatur" vas tho fact
that anlong the cases ars'!rl was one in
which James c. Garter appeared as
counsel.
Mr.. carter was one Of tho most ar-
tive opponents OF Judge Maynard, aud
one OF hts accGsrrs in the uvrs,isut!ou
conducted by the Legislative Commit
lee. Neither gave n slEA that would
indicate that the meeting WAS At all
awkward.
Judge Maynard, before going on the
bench this morning, sa!l that he had
uc' iutiratel u any on" whether or not
Ne proposed TO bring suit against such
newspapers AZ h" believed had ~slauaoreI
him.
The evening world., 1893-11-27
FLOWER HOSPITAL ASKS FoRAiD
a Worthy Charity OF Great Benefit
TO This City.

The Flower Hospital, corner OF Sixty
third street and Avenue. y; Is a homocGl-
pathic free surgical hospital. 1t was built
and given to the H~omoeooltlic Melira!
College by GOV. Roswell i. Flower, and
called after him. II is supported by
voluntary contributions, which are raised
mainly by the efforts OF the Women,s
Guild. OF which orsaniza: Ion d"5 Hel-
President.
Ahou. two months ago an ambulance
service was introduced. and TIA" Gi'.ri2.
covered extends from the north side OF
Forty-srcond street ~ the s3uth s,de OF
Firty-ninth street, n from sixth Avenue
to the East River. This district t: kes in
the Grand Central station and railway,
st. Bartholumew's liome ana "A very
thickly populated portion of the city.
The calls are very numerous md the
funds to carry on the work limited. The
officials ask the generous Consi1 ration
of the public 10 this worthy "nari'y, and
a portion Of the Thanksgiving 'nerings
is respectfully solicited. Amy dOHlllun OF
money provisions, SC, will be Thankfully
received and acknowledged,
The evening world., 1893-11-27
FUNERAL OF GEORGE KEMP.
Simple Services Over the Body Of
the Dead Millionaire.
low lie Rose to Wcalth-His Effort
to Save His Nephew.

The funeral services Of the late George
Kemp, the w~cll-known wholesale drug
;ist and multi-milliGnaire. were held this
morning at St. Bartholomew's Church,
1t Madison avenue and FOrty-fourth
street.
Thu services were exceedingly simple
consisting only of the regular ritual OF
tn" Episcopal Church. and were conduct.
ed by the rector Rev. Dr. Greer.
II" pall-hearers were: Messrs. Fred
erick r. Coudert, James H.. Watson,
Cyrus Clark, G.. b. Smith, William II.
Tallman, Cornelius Vanderbilt, q. l..
J Williams, George 4. Crocker, Joseph
I-arocque, William II. Appleton. II. l..
Morris. w. II. Buttarworth, DR.. S. \.
Main and Alfred NJ. White.
lnterment will be rladc at Trinity
'~hurchyard at ore Hundred and Fifty
NTH street.
Mr, and Mrs. George Is. Kemp. George
Kemp. Jr: Arthur Tyson Kemp, Marion
Morgan Kemp, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
!: Kemp. Mrs. William Kemp. william
+. l. Kemp, together with the nieces
md nephews Of the deceased.
The late George Kemp was the senior
member of the, old-establIshed wholesale
drug firm Of Lanman & Kemp, doing
business at GS William street, s. Maiden
.ane and 4 Liberty street. 1t H. said that
ieorge Kemp commenced life in this
sity as an Olnce-bOy IN "a now defunCt
wholesale drug house. Having acCumu-
lated Il small sum Of money. and pos
'essing a cool acquaintance, he com
JnenCed business for himself. making the
importation OF several drug staples a
specially.
He shortly afterwards placed upon the
market the ~well-known toil"t accessory
FLORIDA water" from which he IL said
to have amassed tho foundation of his
fortune, which at his death Is reputad
TO have amounted to several million dol
lars, invested principally in improved
realty.
Mr. Kemp became exceedingly promi-
lent over a decade X through the then
famous t'USt"r-Putman murder, he haV-
Ing been the uncle of the accused. 1t
will be remembered that the latter, a
Carpt nter, was coming up Broadway
during the Spring of 1870. in mpan
with a Ia ly, who claimed that Foster,
h net them. had insulted her. Foster
denied this, and of ared to apologize, but
Putnam declined to accept II. and at
tackled aim. Foster defended himself.
until. he alleged, Putnam drew a knife.
BEING near the old street-car stables. he
ran and seized one of the c~ar-hooks. and
with this afflicted fatal wounds upon
his adversary.
Foster Was subsequently arrested.
tried convicted and executed. His uncle
is ALLEGED To have spent half a million
dollars in his defense. 1t Is aid to have
been one Of the most stubhorrly CON
tested trials ever witnessed in his city.
The evening world., 1893-11-27
GEN. CRlTTERDEN'S PAPERS.
Valuable Letters and Documents
Arc Missing.

After the death of Gen. Thomas l..
C%rittenden. three weeks ago. search vas
made among his effects for Il lot of val
liable letters and documents which he
was known TO have had in his posses
sion. Most of them were Of a private
nature and valuable mainly from a bio
graphical standpoint. They could not be
found and although diligent search has
been made for them they are still miss
ing.
~. NJ. Patterson, of Patterson & Co.,
CO Exchange place, Il cousin OF Gen.
Crittenden, haS advertised for the miss
ing package of papers. His son told an
'Eyening World" reporter this morning
that the Generals will was not in the
have been mis.aid and will yet be rrcOv-
cred
The evening world., 1893-11-27
LlLROY WANTS TO KNOW,
INQUIRIES Whether the 49," koads
lave n Right 70 Lay Third Tracks.

Mayor Gllroy said to-day that he
would ask the Corporation Counsel for
an opinion ms to whether the Manhattan
Elevated Railroad Company had n right
to lay Il third track on the Ninth avenue
line. az II would appear hey are pre-
parinS 10 do
The Mayor said he rode over the line
to-day and saw What might either be n
strrnrthsrlnp thn whole structure be-
tween Eighteenth and .Twrnty-third
streets. He wants to be fortified by a
legal opinion in case the laying or Il
third track IL contemplated.
The evening world., 1893-11-27
BABY ALMOST BOILED.
Fer Little Brother Let Eer Fall Into
"a Boiler of Hot Water.

STAPLETON. s. l., Nov. 27.-Joscpl
Merrill, three years old. whose parents
reside on the Richmond road, this morn
ing while attempting to carry his baby
sister Lucy. let her fall into q boiler of
rot water.
Mrs. Merrill was attracted by tn"
scream of the children. and while res
cuinG little Lucy, was badly SCalued
about the hands.
The baby was horribly scalded, and
will probably die.
The mother and child were taken to
the Smith lntirmary for treatment.
The evening world., 1893-11-27
TEAMSTER CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Fatal Runaway Accident Caused by
q Bale OF Hay.

PLAINFlEI.D, y. j.. Nov. 27.-John
overland, Il tcamster for l.. NJ. French,
was instantly killed this morning by be-
ing thrown out of his wagon in u run
away accident.
A bale OF hay fell from the wagon
upon the horses, and they ran away ana
overturned the wagon, crushing over
land TO death,
The evening world., 1893-11-27
COLLISION AT SEA.
Steamer Nacoochee Nearly Sunk by
the StrRthaven.

Tie steamship Nacoochec arrival at
this port last night and reported an ac-
cIdcnt at sea which narrowly ESCAPED
being very serious.
\ short while inter leaving her port
at Savannah the NaCoochoc ColllIcd win
the S~trathavcn. a British steamship,
twisting her stem out Of shape. The
Nucoochee will 60 on the docks her,
Tor repairs.
The evening world., 1893-11-27
Amusement

NEW ME1EOpOLITAN OrERA-IiOTSL.
Ips>cu- Il Managers. Abbey. ~cho"f'pl h Grau.
Erar1 opera IN Italian and French.
Jason h8i:u. opening Night Mon. $uv. -,
FAUST. MnIrs. EHmuS, BaurmrIst"r and N"RlChi.
NM. IusSallp, ElOuurl lie ltC-snp. NuClptti aud
Jean de It"slk". conductor, sig. MauC,nCllL
Wed. lty'E. Nov, -. Gmnd Double Rill. I'nu-
mods Orru. PHILEMON ~ "A ~ and Mas
"ugni' = Opera, tANALl.E RIA Ru~IICANA.
Fri. bee. |. Wagner Opera, IDllkNGltlN.
sat. aft, Dee. .. at = % cnck, | aust.
SUNDAY we. Dee. =. first
GRAND StNnAN NIGllI bNC LIT AT
port IAN pIiIIIr-
The evening world., 1893-11-27
III THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Thomas J.. Kidd. General Secretary NJ the Ma
ohine Wood Workers. International Uniou, viii
~ ak At q .nc";ing OF his cs.it at "a fifh street
this evening
Il" UNEMPLOYED. Ever since L. returned froGa
England las, summer h. has h'sn unable to secure
work In his trade as typ'!lruG. r.
The Brooklyn Waters and Rar,rnders' Unions
have raised their boycott from Gro'g's Union
Saenger Hall. Srholes street. Williamsburg. as
the proprietor. after aghtirg several years, has
conceded The demands az tn" untoGt.
rrewcrs' Union No. co was expelled from the
brooklyn Central Labor lrion y]ost-rdar for rcfus-
ing to boycott the BROOKLYN Labor L'rcurn and
the same rensun next SUNDAY.
Tnc Socialist Labor Federation yesterday ordered
a ho'c2,t against a ,nnomen'.hol-" on Linden
tenants cvict'd for "tat'ins to uay one months
rent
The charges Of Cigar. raoko-s' rnior 10. 81
ordered rs tho Union. were referred 10 tn" Boy
colt Committee OF the Central Labor Federation
yesterday.
C"ntral Labor Federation YESTERDAY adopted resp-
lutions calling uUoa is anilin'rd unions to patron
i've only printing establishments wh're union
machlEis's are employed.
II. werracA's sons. Thomas ral Church streets.
have locked out their 10 compel
Them TO withdraw from tn" Sair'ask,rs' linton.
Tn" Girls %emplo.cd by Woiisrh's sons are mostly
members of II" *. OF J." LADY Gotham hsS"r!A-
ton. The firm has Government c]UutFarts 70: The
Indian department.
brewers Union No. ! sen. n protest 70 the
Central Labor Union YESTERDAY It, iari~G that
at fifteen halls WLlDh the Mdilrrs' tu!on reported
a. being Union places non-uninu beer was being
sold. and the brewers consequently would not
consider them TO be union halls. The CuumuG. A
ton was placed On file
several strikes vs.c orirrei hy tho New YORK
Trainers Union Yesterday on iris where members
claim that TIE bosses are Violating The S,ebly
pavmrat ruln on, boss a,Nrl The Union 10 assist
him In |.t11.ssirF FDHTRr frUtN the frrT rlHEtT NJ Il
The evening world., 1893-11-27
MOTHER DESTITUTE AND ILL.
With Her Were "a Little Boy and
q Baby.

Mrs Annie Booth, aged thirty, was
found at 235 East Forty-siNth street 10y
the police this morning i'll II destitute.
with h,r was her Courteen-month-oid
baby and ro~ur-yrLr-o.d son James.
The mother and baby were sent u
Brllryue Hospital ana the boy was taken
Inv the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children.
The evening world., 1893-11-27
Hoaios Of Two ncpies Found,

The body Of a female Child was found this morn.
Ing H. North River at the foot Of Thirteenth
street. Ihe body OF another intan, Was found in
a lot al West SlNty-seVenth street and Eighth
avenue to-day. Both bodies were removed to the
MoTEue,
The evening world., 1893-11-27
Caught Fire ron an OIL stow.

Peter J. Casey. Ave years old. Q! 1j22 Third
ayonue. was removed from his homc 10 the
Presbyterian Hospital this morning suffering
fora ,, we're burns. About 20 0 "lo'E last IiLht
his clothes took IRE from an oil stove. lie was
kent at home until this morning.
The evening world., 1893-11-27

Mr.. DALI'S CONDITION.

h Public Works Commissioner
Passes an Easy Night.
Commissioner Of Public Works Mich
ael t. DAILY Is somewhat improved to-
day. He passed an easy night. but his
condition is still serious.
He will not bear removal from his
nome for several days,
The evening world., 1893-11-27
OHNUtnIIWT,
EE,ublishcu 50 Years,

THE El.EGANT RUSSIAN SABLE GARMENT
manufactured by e. q. SlAYNE. wAleh received
first prize At the woyid's Fara Ia now On exhibit
ton Ut ls6 West az ST ~
The evening world., 1893-11-27
LUDWIG RiURANN { Comply

tn POOR MANI BANK"
502, 500. 800. eos IiO. JIs. 5i1 STIt
AVE, BET. n ANE a9Tn
AND .Os WEST BOTH ST.
THE LUDWIG ENUMANN ii 60 BLOCH.
"TL-y Never Hrclk ia Promise"
SEND FOR PRICE lis FREE OR
IATALOGJE q. ILLUSTRATED,
1881 a. t.. FOR 81.
Parties ,an usv either old Ut new system.
The evening world., 1893-11-27
GLOUCESTER ENTRIES.

GLOUCESTER RACE TRACK. Nov. %. The
entries and probable starters for Tuesdays races
The evening world., 1893-11-27
NO RED HAT FOR SAT0LLI.
Report that He Is to Ee Made a
Cardinal Denied.

ROME, NOV. 21-rhe Vatican for
mally denied the report ,ha; Mgr Saloll
~ TO be made a Cardinal and that his
successor as thn Papnl N"'rga,e 10 The
United States has been uawcI,
tn Vatican also denies th,t there IS
amy truth in the ALARMING reports cir
culated about the Popr's health,
The evening world., 1893-11-27
DISEASES AND WEAKNESS Of NAN.

l25 Invaluable prescriptions Tor ali Acute an
Chronic Diseases, $40 page, lgmo, REVISED aud
enlarged, lull gilt, @7Olh edition, only -. by
wall, sealed. Prospectus. WITH high ~tSSi!muula,,
and unqualified endorsements OF tho lrs,s,
Free. send now.
W, II. Parker, NJ, ~, ne authng Of THIS IA
muus, popular aud >o.ruiIir medical work. - Tia,
-nIallllnr mnNsLn-un. ~
The evening world., 1893-11-27
A new FEATURE.
Something Very New and Very Important,
THE SPLENDID
Large Flexible Catalogue
JUST GOTTES orr, AFTER 4 YEARS
ARDJOrS WORK, ny THE
UNIVERSAL PROVIDERS,
LUDWIG BAUMAEN G COMPANY,
LUOWlG BAuMAEN G COMPANY,
ANERlt ~ CEEATEST CASH Nh
LEADING T!MI-pAl NiST HOUSE
OF THE WORLD.

This expensive work 49, mot he ii-trib-
m'cl free, al course. Tut will be- sea- Ia
HTN who desire to possess it, ~ndvuntaE's
for one liolinr. whicr will be drdUricd
from the hill, IL goods are purchased stub
scnnrn'iy exceeding that amount. The
pubic will NOT be slow To perceive thai
This puts til" whole field in,o view Tor the
bus a.. ns uo house can hope 10 compc
with thi. o,crw hrlminG establish m eat in
household goods, cnruct-, turuiIurc. &c.
The evening world., 1893-11-27

INtters Tor HhrNeY Lshch.
There are two lc'ters In this once for Iiarves
II. Leach, Y! the salvation Army,
The evening world., 1893-11-27
80 MONEY DOWN ON DEPOSIT.

Great I.uc ui ThHui >giy,ug IUul". Tables, side.
hoHris, 'NHir., Di.I"s, ~livvrNHrp, GllfswHrr,
g.. h"si, u n"v dulyt'wcut lust open i"r Chl
iruu'- Toy Furniture. NcyclCE IricNclus, NnluCi.
r,tio- Toy ~tuyr>, N'vh 'hlh'>. g.. Largest line
IN IN. a. UnirN Of Furniture. tHrpc's. MUittnL>
tUTtiitI~, clocks. Lamp, iI"tur'~, Heddtn". all
iiI.sS aud lruu l.'ol.. ~. + ia" F.rrhl'rh .'aN-
rs Folding lr"u Bed, improved Kitchen AMI
l.auuiy. Articles. I'm. Iron and Willow Mare.
cit tupds. uu1i /, hair, Tables, a.. great iiur ui
ii"!ru"m suits, Parton rul's. Easy chairs. tr.
iur"r,'S >ilv"rU nT", tuilury. tlu sWnrc. Iln'
Irr Hat rarks, ,htfunlcr3, Desks. Ccu'ir-
men -hav'uE stands. sc.
Cnnntr trudc carefully looked after.
Goo's pn,;'d safely nru s"iit every" here FREQ.
Open saturday Evenings until 10 o'clock.
The evening world., 1893-11-27

For Holiday Presents.
FtIST furnishes useful FURSITURE at bargain
prices. IAth 81. aud OH ave. ~
The evening world., 1893-11-27
THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE.

No. (, BIlauch i HnStu0, Mass, received the
cold Medal from lhr >a'inpal Medical N>1asa.
lion Tor the rr,2r E',uy .Ihc Sc,euc' 81 Lite. oJ
self Preservation ON the above named disease,
may be consulted IN person 81 by letter.
Confidential,
EE'nblishrd 81 Years.
The p,ahndN Mcdica. Institute l'H> ma-v mI-
tatorN, hut no equal, Herald.
The science Of Life, or Nc1t-rrcScrva'ion, " l.
a trrasuep more valuable than gold. Read IL nov.
every WEAK aud NERvOI = man, aud lear.
to be- STRONG, VIGOROUS aad MANLY.
Medical llry."W.
\ noble ncncfac;"r is pr, varaer ITo reaches
ne very roots nud Ni,al, OF disease, aud q cn.
Ihlcl 80 apply -Hrr remedies .Dr t~auoyer, g..
=. Army,
The evening world., 1893-11-27

Fred Lowe had better sell Bellwood,
He AID his friends plunged on the old
rcidirg again Saturday. and went down
in n heap BelwoOd led 10 the last fur
long, wI.re ne went TO pieces so fast
that he finished last. 1t Is said that Bel
,-Tood has cost Fred nearly 5000 since
he owned him.