davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15

Military a6airs--walthall, chairman; Cock
rsll, Base, Palmer, Mitchell Of Wisconsin Re-
ppblicans, L
Mines-stsvart, chairman; Bats, Call. hby,
Ailla Rspublicans, Z.
Naval ahairs-McPhersou, chrirman: Butler.
Blackburn. Gibson, Camden. Rspubiicans. L
Expenditures OF executive department.
Smith, chairman; Coskrell, Hill, Wslthall, Caf-
fiery. Republicans, 4
Patsn.s-Grsy. chairman; lyle. Mill, Berry.
Pensions-Palmer, chairman: Brice. villas.
Camden. Caffery. Republicans, l.
Postofhces and post roads-Colquitt, chair
man; Villas, Irby, Mills, Hunton, Hin. Repub-
icans, s.
Printing-Gorman,c chairman; Ransom. Re-
Private land claims-Mr. -, chairman;
",--. Ransom. Colquitt, Pssco, Berry.
Republicans, s (chairman.)
Privileges and elections-vancs. chairman
GHy. Pugh, Turpis, Palmer. Republicans. l.
Public buildings and grounds-vest, chair
man; Daniel, Pasco. Brice, Gordon RepubIi-
cans. 4.
Public lands-Berry, chairman; walthsIl,
Pasco. Villas. Martin, Allen Of Nebraska. Re
publicans. g.
Railroads-Camden. chairman: Barry, Cor.
don, Palmer, Martin. Republicans, g.
Relations with Canada-Murphy. chairman;
Pugh. Colquitt. Hunton, Mitchell Of Wisconsin.
Republicans, 4.
Revision Of the laws--Daniel, chairman; Call,
Lin dsay. Republicans. 2.
Revolutionary claims-Mr. -, chairman;
-. -, Coke, Pugh. Republicans, 8
(chairman).
Rules-Blackburn, chairman; Harris, Cor
man. Republicans. 2.
Territories-Faulkner,c chairman: Hill, Black
burn. Bate, Call, White Of California Repub-
icans, s.
Transportation routes to the seaboard-Irby
chairman; George, Turpie, Gordon. Republic
cans. A.
Pacific 'railroads-Brice, chairman; Morgan,
Faulkner, White OF Louisiana, Murphy. Re-
publicans, T.
Faulkner, Kyle, White Of Louisiana, CockrelL
Republicans. 4.
SELECT COMMITTEES.
To investigate the Potomac river front-Mr
-, chairman; McPherso son,
Ransom, Hurton. Republicans, 8 chairman.
To inquire into claims against Nicaragua
Palmer hs spailnan; chairman Morgan
Woman suffrage-Mr. =, chairman;
-, Vance. George, Blackburn, Mcpherson
Republicans. (chairman).
Additional accommodations for library Of
Congress-Mr. -, chairman; -. Voor-
bees. Butler, Pugh. Republicans, 2 (chairman).
The hve civilized tribes Of Indirns-Mr.
-, chairman: -, Butler, Pasco, Roach.
Republicans, 2; (cbairman).
=, On transportation and sale Of meat products
Mr.. -, chairman; -, Vest, Coke, Allen
(Neb.). Republicans, 2; chairman
To establish the university Of the United
Substitution, chairman; Kyle, Vance. Jones
(Ark.), Turpie. Republicans. T.
Extraordinarily Villas chairman; Colquitt,
Vest. Gray, Daniel, Gibson, Voorhees,, Lindsay.
Republicans, 6.
To investigate the geological survey-M Martin,
chairman; Jones Of Arkansas. Republicans, 2.
On national banks-Mitchell of Wisconsin,
chairman; Vance, Colquitt. Republicans, /.
On forest reservatious-Allen Of Nebraska,
chairman; Kyle, Morgan. Republicans, l.
On corporations in the District of Columbia
Mr.. -. chairman; -. German, Brice,
Harris. Republicans, 2 (chairman)
To investigate trespassers upon Indian
lands-Mr. Roach chairman; Butler. Republic
cans, !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15
Physicians prescribe it


Because it makes people well.
No other remedy was ever so generally recon-
mended by the medical profession.
Prof. Edward E. Phelps, Md, LID, Of Dart
mouth College, who first prescribed it, was one of
the most eminent of practitioners.
The formula, which has been freely given to the
medical profession, has been indcrsed from the
first: for Paines celery compound is not patent
medicine, a ssrsaparia, or an ordinary tonic, but
is the true remedy for diseases arising from debl-
lty Of the nervous system.
Il is positive cure for dyspepsia, biliousness,
liver complaint, neuralgia, rheumatism, all nerv-
GUS diseases and kidney troubles
Says W. E. Anthony, NJ. D., of Providence: 81
have used Paine's celery compound and the pa
tients expressed themselves as much pleased with
the effect experienced from its use. As tonic
and restorative it seems to meet the indications in
cases Of debility, such, a rule, are the sequel
of the grip. shall be pleased to recommend its
use wherever it is Indicated"
Z. H. Judkins, Md, of Portland, Me-, saws:
physicians do not praise patent o. proprietary
medicines or prescribe them for their patients.
Hon est practitioners, however, when proprieiors
furnish the formula of a medicine, must frankly
test its merits if has any, and not hesitate to
press their opinion CT it. This nave been doing
in my practice with Paines celery compound.
Knowing of what it is composed and the high rep
utaton Of its discoverer, Prof. Edward E. Phelps,
NJ. D., Ii. d., of Dartmouth, gave it a thorough
trial and found it to meet every want of the mals-
lies for which il is recommended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15
TIE LAST OBJECTION REMOVED.
THE PAINFUL TREATMENT OF cArAkI1
SUFFERERS rs REMOVED HI MoDERu
SCIENTIFIC NETHOD6

II h no loneer nscsssasy fos su6eroU nom cstagsh
Of the noss. throat and 70 submit 10 sxrucasa9
pain and dangerous hemorrhaees IN ordsr % b. -
heved Of this dissass. The rapid march a nsnns,a
scsucs has left tn oldsshtonsd useAods q bura1e
acids. csustcs and esohsrocs away n the ruar cd
taken more advanced position. vhsrsoy ths aN1c9sa
may be permanently cured By mssAods Inst sss pssss-
eaf snd s,asnless.
The new methods Of trsstmsnt b TIE result e -
Of scientific research md practical sxpsrssnss 49,
Dr. Nswin hes Devoted 10 tn csuss -
sssitns raica, for this shs nsss frsqusns Z
diseases. and result trsssDsnt hss bssa afsnpv.
cred that isswardsd the ''nssd Of prsises ua hu,,
dreds Of grateful pstasnh In Tits city und slsvvAN
and - evdsncs Of the sood results sccomplinAsd -
submitted words Of prasss from oehss e1xss IN 49,
pss1en6 have tried IT, trsssment
The AornsaD Ldpsvtssv Of NSv York suvu. s->s
vonderful cure. effected b DR. Ns1iln a VssAisGs
ton have sxcassd ersss dsSl a co1nsat 49,
The keeSssg Hsvsll ef pAzisdsipAss n . sssuue
hmTnk nsaacsi men ~ the vondarfui eur1 s4ssea1
- pr; ns.lin Of wsshinssss- soosof 10 s1ss -
.,as.A. s B. s.! Sss e. w. -:
On essoe ss o, -. h. sarsssss snssa
as tr.sis Al safs6is chroe,e dsss.s,. spsasuv -
blood. x. ss II 3d. ss - -: "a -
tam
az y; , sssssss. ssr ss:sas.. z. 2 ~ -
s,sns sna ssn. e a5y psFs q - vesAA wss9
o----SPxIIQEz, lss4 = ~
i suSbASs. % <
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15
THE SCHOOL TRUSTEES
Make = Number of Changes and Indorse the
High school Cadets.


At meeting of the board Of trustees of
public schools he'd at the Franklin building
yesterday the following preamble and resolu-
lions introduced by Mr.. Mitchell were unani-
,nously adopted:
whereas the organization known as the
High School Cadets has DEVELOPED from a
both at The central school and at all the various
branch schools by a company or companies,
and
Whereas the organization has been OF
specis! merit, both in physical development
and IN character training, proving an excellent
auxiliary to the discipline and TO the curriculum
of the school. therefore
Resolved. That the military is hereby for
mally recognized feature of the High
School work. which it shall be the province OF
The High and Normal School committees to fos-
ter and direct. and further that the
principal of the High School shall be
directly responsible to this committee
for the organization and direction Of this or
ganization. both in the central and the branch
schools in connection with such military in
structors as may be designated by the hoard Of
trustees"
CHANGES ANNOUNCED.
Changes in the schools were announced q,
follows:
Miss L. C. Enthoffe-. Eth grade. and Miss
Bessie o. Dillon, fourth grade, designations
accepted. Leaves OF absence were granted Miss
Matte Slaughter, Miss Symonds and Miss
Bessie TAYLOR.
First division-Miss J. Baker. promoted from
$3.50 to $3.50; Miss NJ. W. Hoover, from $500 to
SAYS
Second division-sIiss NJ J. Anstin, pro-
NOTED from $3.50 to 500; Miss Sarabelle Bay
Liz. appointed teacher. fourth grade. at $3.50.
Third divislon-Miss N. T. Graves. promoted
from s475 to $3.50; Miss NJ E. Brady, appointed
teacher at 600.
Seventh DIVISION. Smith, janitor Of Sum-
ner school, resignation accepted and p. j.
Mitchell appointed in his place.
Eighth division-T. Z. Lee appointed janitor
Of manual training school at Randall building
vice W: II. Dorsey, resigned p. Gaines sp-
pointed janitor OF Wormley School. Miss B. c.
Reed appointed teacher at s500 vice Miss N. N.
bowling, resigned.
Colored High School,. 7. Dufin appointed
janitor vice w. Il. Wilkes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15
THE SENATE COMMITTEES.
Official List of the Assignments Made
the democratic CAUCUS Comm itfee

Official List of the Assignments Made by
the Democratic Caucus Committee.
The following is the full official list Of the
democratic committee assignments given out
by Dir. German. tie chairmanships of which
were given in TIE STAR yesterdays
observation-disclosures. chairman; Bate Ran.
som. PETER. Roach. Republicans. 3.
Appropr.aiions-Coc krell, chairman; Call,
German. Blackburn. brice. Republicans, 4.
Contingent expenses-Whi:e la. J. chairman
Camden. Republicans. i.
Census-Tnrpie. chairman; Berry. White Of
California. Murphy. Fefier. Republicans. 4.
Civil serrice-Cail. Chairman; Nal,aaii, Cor.
don. Irb-. Republicans. 4.
Clsms-Pasco. chairman; Daniel. Berry
tanery, Allen OF NeDraska. Republicans, f.
Coast defenseE-GordJn. chairman: Irby
Mills, White OF California, Smith. RepuIi,
cans, :.
Conmerce-Raasom. chairman: Coke. Vest
German. White Of Louisiana. White OF Cali
fornia. Murphy. Republicans 6.
District OF Co.umba-Ha-ris, chairman
Faulkne-. Gibson. Hun.on. Smith, Martin
Republicans. 5.
Education and labor-ayie. chairman
George. hunton, Caffery, Murphy. Republic
cans, 4.
Engrossed bi!ls-Mr. -. chairman; Cock
rell. Martin. Republicans, l (chairman).
Enrolled bills-tafTery, chairman; Mitchell
Of Wisconsin. Republicans. j.
Epidemic diseases-Mr. -; chairman
=, -. -, Harris, Irby, White o,
Louisiana. Republicans. tchairman.)
10 examine shr several branches OF the civi
servlce-Pefer, chairman; Gray. Villas. Pc
publicans. 2
Finance-Voorhees, chairman: Mcpherson
harms. Vance. Vest, Jones of Arkansas. Re
pubsieans. s.
Ekkeres-Coke. chairman: Call. Gibson
hil, Mitchell Of Wisconsin. Republicans 4.
Foreign relations-iIorgsn. chairman; Bot.
Ter, Gray, Turple. Daniel. Republicans. 4.
lmmigration-Hil chairman; voorhees,
McPherson. Faulkner. PETER. Republicans. 4
improvement of Mississippi river-Bate
chairman; Walthall, Palmer, PETER Repub
hcaus. J.
Indian affairs-Jones Of Arkansas chairman
Morgan, smith, Roach, Allen OF Nebraska
Republicans. 4.
Interstate commerce-Butler, chairman; Cor
man, Brice, White Of Louisiana, Camden, Lind
say. Republicans, D.
Irrigation and reclamation Of arid lands
White OF California, chairman; Jones Of Ar
kansas, Kyle, Roach. Republicans,
Judiciary-Pugh, chairman; Coke, George
Villas. Hill, Lindsay. Republicans, g.
Library-Mills, chairman; VOORHEES,. Re
lpublicans, /.
Manufactres-Gibson, chairman; Smith
Caffery. Republicans, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15

"While burning the midnight oil myself found
it very valuable systemic regulator, might say
renovator. To rheumatic patients IL has proven OF
great service, and in the alarming growth Of
serious nervous affections in the nineteenth GEN.
fury cannot but say when people have to keep
dosing, let them take so helpful and harmless a
medicine as Paines celery compound, for 1t is of
much benefit in this class of disorders"
Says j. II. Lindsey, NJ. D., Of Reeds Ferry, n
H.: 81 have used Paine's celery compound with the
most happy results. lean cheerfully recommend
it in all chronic cases, such rheumatism. ner-
vous affections, &c, also in of debility from
long-contnued fevers, and general debility from
whatever cause. I ain daily prescribing the CON-
pound"
From Lewis Bundin, the wel-known physician,
whose home is in HulmeviIe, Penn, comes this
testimonial: at gives great pleasure to say that
my former expressed opinion of Paine's celery
compound has not been altered by its continued
use. Wherever my prognosis and diagnosif Of a
case indicates its use freely recommend and pre-
scribe it with faith in its good results, and am
remedy. am much pleased with its tonic and
nervine qualities In my own case the cell tissues
of the kidneys were rapidly breaking down and
was fast drifting into confirmed albuminaria, or
Brghts disease, when Paine's celery compound at
once arrested the decay, and / lind myself on the
rapid road 10 permanent recovery
{. E Cole, VI. D., the medical director of the
Prairie du Chen Medical Institute, says: Il have
used considerable Paine's celery compound in my
practice during the last four years. and consider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15

it the best preparation OF It's kind on the martsl
have used 1t with good results In the biioss dssp.
ders peculiar to this climate
From Hodgdon. Ne, James v. Tabor, n. d,
writes: II viii certify in reference TO the great re-
lief obtained by the use Of Palnes celery compound
in the afsereecss OF the grip, irregular motions Of
the heart, numbness Of the hands and feet. partial
loss of brain power and in kidney troubles Nos
only my patients, but both Mrs Tabor and myself,
have used 1t with good success"
And Dy the same mail comes . letter from Nr.
Albert Wood OF Hsverhn Mass. whose likenem
appears above, in which he says; 'T was troubled
with the asthma for some i've years, and af times
found IL very difficult TO breathe I took Paine's
celery compound, which has entirely cured me.
After taking two bottles derived great benent. I
am now nearly sixty years old, but can wak .
spry as q young man. was also troubled about
walking; my feet would burn very badly, but thss
feeling Gil left me after taking the compound
am very smart today and my friends all speak q
what a change there is in me. They ask me what
have been doing TO look well, and tel them
that l took Paines celery compound. I have
recommended Is 20 a number OF my friends, ana
they are using IT,"
DR.. J. B. Jacobs Of Burnham. Me-. says that after
suffering seven weeks with lumbago he used two
bottles Of Paine's celery compound and WAS cured
"Paines celery compound he says. .is . very
valuable compound TO me, and use Is in my prsc-
tice.'
Warrington correspondents have recently given
"Paines celery compound great deal OF attention
since the most wonderful cure effected in the case
OF Gen. Hamilton. The medical journals Of this
country have given more space In the last few
years to the many remarkable cases where the -
of Paines celery compound has made people vel
than to any other one subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15
TOGETHER IN DEATH.
DIR. Hagner Dies Two Hours Before +
Brothers Funeral.

DIR. Hagner Dies Two Hours Before HE
Brothers Funeral.
The funeral services over the remains of the
late DIR. d. 3. Hagner, whose death was an
nounced in Yesterdays STAR. will be held to-
morrow afternoon at st. Johns Church. 1t is
one Of the sad condolences of the death of Dr.
Hagner that it occurred only few hours before
the time fixed for the funeral Of his brother
Gen. Peter V. Hagner. Dr.. Hagner
breathed his last ii:5o O'Clock yes.er-
day. and at 2 O'Clock from the
adjoining house was borne the remains OF his
brother to st. Johns Church, where the
services We're held Associated together in life
by peculiar ties of affection these two brothers
we're no. separated in death. Through the long
illness of Gen. Hagner his brother was con-
slant and devoted attendant at his bedside,
and TO doubt the fatal termination of the at
tack of grip was due in n measure to the shock
caused by has brother death. The deceased
leaves wife to monrn his loss DR.. Hagner
was born in the house where he died. which
was built by his father. Peer EaSner. abont a
year before the doctors birth July 19. 1929.
His preliminary education gained at
Georgetown University and 81. James College,
Maryland ne began the study OF medicine
with DR.. Thomas Miller of this city. afterward
taking the degree OF VI. d. in the University of
Pennsylvania. Pursuing bis postgraduate
couisc ih ING scAoois anu uoepitaie VI Iarls, nc
an eve witness Of the famous stroke by
which Louis Napoleon regsined the empire OF
the Bonapartes. In the skirnlish on the bou-
levard Lieut.. RoSer Jones, the American off,
Ger afserward known to fame, was shot and
DR.. Hasrer attended him.
Returning to America in 1868. Dr. Hagner
married a daughter of Col Smith of North
CUMBERLAND county, Va. and settled down to
practice in this city. He was considered espec-
tally skilled in diseases of the lungs and heart.
department Of medicine at that time little
understood in this country. At first he was
partner Of DR.. William B. Magruder, but after
ward struck out Tor himself, aud from his
thorough knowledge Of the French language be
was for many years the favorite physician of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15

bring hack healfA and vigur. For pa,e, puny,
scrofulous childrsn, Il does wundax II
builds up both thsir Assh and thsir srvnxth,
repairing, and nourishing ths system
:. II se.Fb ths torpid liver into hsalfhy -
ION and promoeo an ths bodily functions.
For tho uost stnhbun Scrufulous. Gin.
and scalp Diseases, Dyspepsia, Bilioumess,
snd nndrsd enne.tH The "Disooysrys b
dos1t bns6t q cus, you kavS yuur rcaev
hack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15
To BE Buried With Masonic

To Re Buried With Masonic Honors.
Mr.. Alexander Speaks, for a number of years
head waiter at the National Hotel died Mon
day. Mr.. Speaks enjoyed the confidence and
esteem Of ALL He was a member of Felix
Lodge, No 3. F. A. A. NJ, St. Johns Chapter,
No. 7, and Mt. Calvary Commandery. No. 4, E.
T. His funeral will take place from Second
Baptist Church. Sd street northwest between
and 1, today at l o'clock. The Masonic
order will have charge OF the remains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15

The Tennesseeans In Washington will meet
in the parlors of Mr.. Benton McMillin, Ills
street northwest, this evening for q
social time. The occasion is to be informal
and free to all. Ex-Gov. TAYLOR and other not
ables of the state will be present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15
Mrs. Phipps Gets a Divorce.

1Hrs' FHIpps Uets q DiV0fce.
Annie Phipps has been divorced from Ed
win S. Phipps. They were married August Z,
1882. have two children. and she charges that
during her illness in 1887 he took the two chill
dren and abandoned her. Mr.. E. B. Hay ap-
peared for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15
WHERE FLESH Is NEEDED

weakened, You
should take DR..
herce's Golden
Medical Discov-
Gy. Aft9 "a the
Grip" for in
stancs, or in con-
valescsncs from
pusumonia, fN
vefs, and other
wasting dissasss,
nothing can
equal it q N an
petaxing, restore
tive tonic to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15

Rev. Mr.. Buck Of St Johns, Georgetown,
will address the meeting for men only held by
the Brotherhood Of St. Andrew At Ascension
Church at 8 o'clock this evening. DR.. Elliott
will speak Thursday evening snd DR.. Mckay
Smith Friday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15
If
You Saw
Your Own Wood

and saw enough of it, your
digestive organs may perhaps be
equal. ostrich like, to any task
you impose-even to the digest
ion of lard-cooked food.
1t however, like thousands of
other people, you have learned
that you must draw the line at
lard, this is to remind you that
there is a clean, delicate and
healthful vegetable substitute,
ro1ta1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15
c0NSU PTI0h
SURELY CURED.

To the Editor-Pisass inform your readers that
hsvs . positive remedy for tbs shove named disease.
By its timely Thousands Of hopeless have
been permsnently cured shall be glad to send two
bossss Of nay remedy free 10 Of readers who
have consumption II they viii send thei- express
and post Once address. T. A sLocUA. NJ. c.. 1s3
Pearl st. New York. tsS-w52t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15

The Interstate Commerce Commissien Ig-
nored.
John Ruhm, United States district attorney,
filed in the federal court ct Nashville
Monday q bill OF complaint Of the
interstate commerce commission against the
Louisville and Nashville railroad The bill
alleges that the company has steadily refused
and continued to refuse 10 obey an order made
by the commission relative to discrimination In
coal rates charged shippers to Nashville eva
its lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15

In compliance With many requisite, TIM sFAa
has secured, for The accommodation Of it
patrons. supply Of Columbian Exposition
Souvenir half dollar coins, which win b. fur
niahsd st COST pries. -ons dollar each. Apply
at the counter II Tn e1As business once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15

Liverpool Stock Brokers Fail.
The failure is posted in Liverpool Of Big
land & Harvey. stock brokers, who opsrsts<
largely in the American market Ths d
fciency Of assets is estimated ate25. 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15
TAXATION NOT SUBJECT TO CAPRICE.

TAXATION NOT SUBJECT TO CAPRICE.
SIT is not to be assumed, in the absence Of q
clearly expressed intention, that the legislature
designed to confer upon this board the broad
power to exempt all improvements in the face
of the explicit provision that these improve
ments should be assessed. and assessed with a
view of being included in the taxable basis. The
possession of such power under this act would
necessarily give to a subsequent board the au-
thority TO reverse the policy of taxing only the
land and would permit them to exempt the land
and tax only the Improvements. Thus the basis
of taxation. instead of being fixed, would be
subject to just such fluctuations as the
caprice or self-interest of successive boards
might suggest. 1t cannot be conceded, there
fore, that the legislature ever intended to give
this municipality (even if it had had the au-
thority to give it, power franght with these
mischevious consequences. and. inasmuch az
the language employed in the statute is suscep-
tible of an opposite construction without strain
ing its natural meaning, that construction
which denies the asserted power and avoids all
conflict with established principles must be
adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15

THE ACT OF 1892. UNDER WHICH THE cox
MrssIoSEEs OPERATED, DID NOT AUTHORIZE
THE EXEMPTION OF IMPROVEMENTS, WHICH
Is CONTRARY TO TIE RIeHTs OF CITIZENS
NO POWER TO EXEMPT PERSONAL PROPERTY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-20
The Homeliest Man in Texas

Can be consulted on all Diseases
of the Feet at Room 81 Alamo
Flats; over 30 years experience.
COrns removed in few minutes
without pain or drawing blood.
Is your mother-in-law - poor
thing-troubled with corns. If you
love her, bring her with you.
You cannot be a good Christian
with cOrns on your feet. Life is
too short to suffer with a painful
corn.
If you have any trouble with
your feet call on DR.. Franklin
and have them treated and 90
home feeling young and happy.
Office hours from s in the morning
to 10 in the evening. slim
DIR. Franklin will soon retire from
practice, and will teach his profess
sion to any lady or gentleman for
500. Cash income from $4,000 to
to $4,000 year. The last lady
taught has now an income of 5000
a year.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-20

scenery and climate of Monterey.
Mr.. J. w. Writer, Geo. PurintOn,
is. Penn, Jr., Mrs. John Bruni, of
Laredo, spent few days in the city
this week.
Sam Levin, San Antonio; r. w.
Edwards, Philadelphia; Mrs. Thos.
Emery, Miss Mathis, Syracuse, n.
y; j. II. Watts, Conception del
Arc; j. NJ. Roberts, Matehuala ;
and II. Scougall, Saltillo, left their
autographs nc the Hotel Hidalgo.
EDMOND.