davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-16

Mrs. STEVENSON, wife of the Vice
President, has been chosen president of
the Daughters of the Revolution, to
succeed the late Mrs. Harrison.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-16

NOTICE is hereby given, that William Kemrn,
~ as Administrator Of Jacob Jackee, has q ed q
fnal account of his administration which will be
for hearing and settlement April 3, 1898.
M. DONNELLY, Probate Judge,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-16

CLEVELAND is the one Democratic
President wearing moustache. Van
Buren, was the only one wearing beard,
his being side whiskers.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-16
Before Marriage :

men both young and old, should read "a
Gift of Cold" sent on receipt of cents in
stamps for postage. Address or call on DIR,
Kalkhof, sos, 507 and sos Summit etreet.
Toledo, Ohio. tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-16
Mayors Proclamation
OF ELECTION.
Section 1926 Revised Statutes of Ohio, reads
as JolLOtUs..

Section 1926 Revised Statutes of Ohio, reads
dsJolIotOs:
THE Mayor previous to any election for a
Il municipal office or officers, shall issue a
proclamation to the electors Of the corpo ration or
oil the respective wards or districts, as the case
may require, setting forth the time and place Of
election and officers 10 he chosen, and cause such
proclamation to be publ shed In some ewspaper
printed in the corporation at least ten days pre-
vious 70 election or, II no such news paper Is
published in the corporation, such notice may be
given by posters.
Therefore, ], DAVID MEEKIsoN, Mayor Of the
village OF Napoleon, Henry County, Ohio, do here
by notify the qualified oters Of said village, that
on
MONDAY APRIL Srd, 1893,
between the hours of six O'Clock a. m, and six
o clock p. M, (local ume) at the usual plac ce of
holding elections, they are required to cast their
ballots for the following municipal officers:
Three Councilman,
One Clerk,
One Street Commissioner,
One Cemetery Trustee,
- Given under my hand and official
( SEAL. Seal in said village of Napoleon. Ohio,
t~- this Sth dav of March, 1893.
DAVID MEEKISON, Mayor
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-16
AN OHIO VENDETTA.
Two Williamsville Families Posing as
Human Targets.

1WU NAIih"btAAo HA"AA0c AObAhS uo
Human Targets.
DELAWARE, o., March H. Williams
vile, this county, is all stirred up over
fresh breaking out of the feud be-
tween the Williams and Loop families.
They live on opposite sides of the road
and carry on war by standing in their
dooryards and exchanging shots. If
services are held in the village church
on Sabbath evenings, it very frequently
happens that factions of the two fami-
lies are present, and it is claimed that
no sooner is the benediction pronounced
than free-for-all fight is indulged in.
Last Sunday night one of these quar-
rels took place, which led to shooting
scrape Tuesday afternoon. The Will
liams family was away. Byron Case,
their hired man, was the first to arrive
home. While he was attempting to
enter the house, shot was fired from
the direction of Loops barn. Turning
about he saw the smokepuffs of two
other shots that followed in rapid sue
cession coming from the cracks in the
barn. The third shot took effect in
Cases right side. Loop was afterward
seen to come out Of the barn with a gun
in his hand.
Marshal English arrested Lucius Loop
on the charge of shooting with intent
to wound. In the preliminary hearing
Loop claimed that he was shooting rats
in his barn, and that stray shot must
have hit Case. He was required to ap-
pear before Mayor Culver next Monday.
All the parties are well known in this
city, and the trial will attract great
deal of local interest. Case was tried
last term of court on the charge Of fail
ing to support his family, and Loop was
tried the previous term on the charge
Of burning Cherry Williams haystack.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-16
DoN'T believe Ohio will go begging
under Mr.. Cleveland's administration.

THE new penitentiary at Mansfield
gets an appropriation of $685. 900 from
the present legislature.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-16

THE good Lord only knows when
the Legislature will adjourn.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-16
Notice Of Appointment.
Estate of Michael Houts, deceased.

THE undersigned has been appointed and quail
4 lied as Administrator of the estate of Michael
Houts, late Of Henry couAty, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this I'd day of March, A. D., 1893.
BENJAMIN r. HOUTS, Admir-.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-16
MONDAY APRIL Srd. i89S.
BARGAINSIN LANDS.
537.25 Acres for Sale!

S97 OK acres of land for sale divided as fol-
oO ~ lows: pit ne fr a sc d of NV L
Of NV fr a and u of sw fir ne fir and ne 4
OF NV total-Town 3, north of range east, sec
ton 10 Paulding county Ohio, six mil es south Of
the city OF Defiance. Good buildings, partly un-
derdrained, on 1--we years time.
Al co or hf of sw or and NV ar
AhoO of sw Or section Monroe township
Putnam county. well improved. good buildings,
eighty acres underdrained. One mile from Hector
railroad station.
AT ca W hf section l6 W hf of ne or and
1AAOO hf sc or ne or of ne or Sc ar Of
SO or less one acre for school. Above we'll tim
bered. Barlow township.
A co Sc or OF section 1-16O acres Marion
f1ACO township. Henry county, Ohio.
Good buildings, stave factory ON same. WIN sell
on time. Address
Il. F. ALDRICH, Agent,
March 18th, 1S93 Defiance, Ohio
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-16

REMEMBER the spring election will
come offon Monday, April Sd.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-16

ENVET 0pEC We have a large stock of envel-
nn lnAVl nu' opes at the N NoRTHwEsT Job Rooms
which can be obtained, printed, about as cheap as
you can purchase them not printed of the retail
trade. IL
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-16
Notice of Appointment. A
Estate of Charles J. Fenter, deceased.

THE undersigned has been appointed and quail
Il fed as Administrator of the estate of Charles
j. FeLter late of Henry county, Ohio, deceased.
JACOB YETTER,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-16

East or West.
The service and rates are always right via
Toledo st, Louis & Kansas City r. r. Glover
Leaf Route,
Two trains daily to Toledo. Two trains daily to
81. Louis. Buffet Reclining Chair Cars free. Buf-
fet Vestibuled Sleeping Cars.
Call on nearest Agent. or write
&C. JENKINS,
Genl Pass Agent, Toledo, Ohio.
N. B. Excursion rates to Hot Springs, San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Pc ertland, etc. mch22t
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-10
BAKER ACCUSED OF ASSAULT.
Charles W. Arms Prefers Charges
Against a Policeman.
Tho Biuecoat VIII 30 Tried on
the Complaint.

Ward Detective George p. Baker of
the oak street station, win be tried
by the Police Commissioners on a
charge Of brutally assauting Charles
W. Arms, of III East one Hundred and
Fourth street, on Park Row last Thurs
day afternoon.
Arms was at Police Headquarters this
morning and saw Inspector Williams.
The young mans right eye was discol-
ored. ana near II was long cut which
he says Baker iutliCtcd with his club,
Detective Baker "Na present when the
complaint was made, and denied Arms
STORY. "" made statement To the eff
Itct that u missile flying through the air
ter had no witness this morning, the In
spector entertained II complaint, ana
Arms Sworr to II.
Arms said that his business was a coll
work for Smith x MCcuc, liquor dealers.
when the assault occurred. Al $50
Thursday afternoon, Will" taking his
stopped at the corner of Park Row ami
spruce street. whore IA big crowd was
watching bulletin boards announcing tn,
progress of the YACHT race.
Baker, III CiiiHc!,' attire, came across
the street from the Post-OniCe with II
prisoner whom he had arrested Tor
stealing watch. Arms was in his way.
II hl'l'cdrcu' ana bik"r ordered hin to
move on and when Arms stepped into
the entrance to the Times Caf", the de
tectiv" followed him and repeated his
command, but the Young man did not
obey.
The policeman then moved away, but
1t Is alleged, suddenly turned and, drag
ginE his prisoner along. rushed at Arms
n,rHWing his club from his pocket,
llakcr, Arms SAYS, ilhh"'l II lcrccIy at
tn" young mans head. Tho stick struck
close to the right eye.
. Baker then went on. \ number of
huSin IS men volunteered 10 20 to the
station. house and prefer charges against
the policeman. hut a man. who Is said 20
have been takers friend. SugCt stod
mat Arms be attended to first. In tn"
mean time the Witnesses to the assault
drifted away in the crowd
At Police Headquarters today Arms
was told to hunt M his witnesses and
bring them to the trial
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-10
AGAINST Marie WAINWRIGHT.
Justice 0'Brien Opens tho Default
in Her Divorce Case.
Louis james Claims She Was Never
His Legal Wife.

Justice O'Brien, in the Supreme Court.
Special Term. this morning, decided to
open the default In the divorce case OF
Marie Wainwright against Louis James.
and allow the actor TO come In and de-
fend.
He gives James the usual tw.ity days
In which to serve his ans wer TO ths com
plant or to take such other proceed
ings to defend the action as he may
think best.
This order was granted on the appli-
cation OF Lawyer John ID. Townsend,
who appeared for Mr.. James
Mr.. Townsend had n long affidavit
sworn to by MIR. James, setting forth
the facts OF his alleged relations with
Miss Wainwright, but which was not
read In court 1t was simply handed to
the Judge. Mr.. Townsend refused to
snow IL to the reporters pre54n'.
Lawyer Clifford, or Hobbs & clifford,
who represented Miss Wainwright, said
that he would consent to the order, hav-
Ing read the affidavit. whereupon Justice
OBrlen granted the request.
Mr. Townsend afterwards stated that
the defense OF Mr.. James would be that
he had never been legally married to
with the statement made by MIR. James
himself about week ago, Just after the
trial OF the case.
AS he had not appeared to defend the
suit at that time. Justice O'Brien would
undoubtedly have signed the decree in
favor of the actress had not the actor
appeared by his counsel and asked to be
allowed to give his side of the case.
The fact came out on the trial that
Mr.. James had been married about A
year ago IN Philadelphia to Miss Alphio
Hendricks. young actress In his com
pany. She was named as the co-respon-
dent in the case. II Mr.. James was, real
ly married to Miss Wainwright at the
time, he was guilty of bigamy.
a copy of the marriage certificate OF
Mr.. James to Miss Hendricks was among
the papers submitted to the Court.
When this fact was made public Mr.
James denied very vigorously that he
had ever been married legally to Miss
Wainwright. She. however. testified In
the trial of the case that they had been
married by some civil authority in Bos-
ton on March IA. 1882. and that she had
lived with the actor as his wife up to
four years ago.
Mr.. James admits that Miss Alphie
Hendricks. the beautiful young New or
leans girl. Is his wife. He declares that
he had a perfect right to marry her
as the Massachusetts law does not re-
cognize the common law matrimonial
tie. which. as he claims. Is the only one
which bound him to Miss Wainwright.
Mr.. James Is said to have been mar
ried before he met Miss Wainwright.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-10
" lie MnWa IL H..

me man known as Lorctto Furha VII, c5r,-
ml,ted "l'rlie II 81 Louis SATURDAY MIN, ba,
mother being German and rr tath,r AN ,i",'n H
nobieman. disappointment In love In ,ari Y".h
made wanicrtr II him -" '"'
The cotton gin and corn mill o! ny,um 4 e.,
n ,,., ,os,i"Gd IA, wa hurnci b. Mnitr.,ars
Sc 100 ''''. ''"a'.
-Four hundred miners who have been or, ~,
hiihc lnr TWO month"; IN toli Geek and lt-t.g'
IlIIS districts 81 Tennessee. returned 10 wolk We.
house rent. '''' " u" "'
bonJami0 II Da,rhcicr and Jason Lawrenc.
VINO were reported Nom Srwbur, BORT Mas n a
missing 81 sea, have returned homc ~ safety
making land at Hampton Leach AT / o,,,T,i. ,s
terday afternoon From there they walked ior,s
partial solar ec<rse Yesterday attracted can
Siderable attention throughout California Ten
p uolos''lhs Net secured The eclipse Was OF 10
Eta Gum and Josephine Dresser ,bua v,u-
Ing alorJ the Wabash track YESTERDAY nes r
i.uns, we're struck by lr.ia M.ss ,,unu "a a.
hll!ed lpstLnl!y, and Miss Dresser was Injured
80 she san 1--we but Few days
Chemist LiSenbcss Of Indtanapo.ls. Ind. has
eomnIcied an Hna sis Of the stomach, n M
mi inbcrs Of the KnJs.crS family altF.,.I f., 49,
b'en POISONED by Kate Wagner. the German scr
want girl now under inai 'meut .o- The ,frl,, aI
has found d large quantity ot arseulg IN ,,rh
stomach. :" '"'"
Fire at NantRsSet Beach Mass DESTROYS Han
hniN restaurant and s'N small building. tprr,j,
cottages between the W. ymouth House ana m
cottage Of John Perch. -"
Frank Sh,nicld NJ Westerly. r. TEN.
persEce orator and er-Me'hadist rre,~hsT vs
TIED Yesterday Tor II, nnric, n his fye-r,arnlI
dsughter Msrgie aud found not guilty because OF
insanity. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-10
" SMITH " DYED HIS WHISPERS.


cAnlLLAc Mich, oct. 10 Tho police have In
custody man who arrived here last Friday ami
registered as Charles II Smith. from Nowhere"
lt' bought lot OF receivers and artci 50 sus-
clouS.y that the Offices arrested him YESTERDAY
fou7 rryolNe'H, four gold watches. pocket COM
pass AM other vauahl,s Vcr" found on his per.
son while his two rrluB contained Il. 100 i,wclrv
and rlrls marked luuir. Mitch.
me polio, believe N" inaI Is one Of the Ken
dAIlN ne robbers tie VIII not Sav worl When
the officers arrested him h, tri,l TO use one et b
rtrplNrrJ
\ Especial FROM IpntN, Irh. savs a person
answering u" !'t"riptun ut Smith vas there
during Oh" fair sporting money worry ,aviHrIy
lie had over 2. 1pn We lcfI Last SATURDAY, Wa,n
tr "lrlN,' in mia h.a lrtrl ant hair were rel
hut lie had them atrl h!t.k.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-10
FUNERAL OF MRS. STEWART.
Bishop Potter Conducts the Ser
vices at Grace Church.
Tho Ed AGO Filled with Prominent
New York People.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Rogers
Rhineander Stewart, widow of the late
Lispenard Stewart. and mother of ex-
Senator Stewart, took place at Grace
Church. Broadway and Tenth street, at
10 o'clock this morning.
The chancel steps We're heaped high
with floral offerings from many friends
OF the family, and the church was the
place of gathering Of large audience.
Right Rev. Bishop Henry c. Potter
conducted the Episcopal funeral service,
assisted by Rev Dr Huntington. rector
o. Grace Church. Rev. G.. T.. Nelson. as.
flStant r"ctor, and Rev, Mr., Bottome.
and the vocal music was sung by the
solo quartet Of the church, Miss ida
Gray scott, Miss Evaline Watson and
M Tha nroci r. ssi Antyy and G. W Ferguson
Llv" ,AMay," followed by the anthem
Lord, Thou Hast Been our Hefuge.'
The hymn. "Hark, Hank My. Soul, and
Heaven" followed the service conclud.
ing with the hymn Il Heard the Voice
OF Jesus, at the rcquc5; of the family
me tHnerll cnrtrse Lrrlv ri from the
holy rested In "A black cloth- covered cas-
kct on which We're heavy wreaths of
Nio!etS ana IVY and myrtle. and punches
~ paUl'N Ih" caSk"t was carried into
H." c'Ourch on the shoulders ~ four men.
1t was followed by the family and
m1Grners Ill the following order, there
lr - n Iall-helrers.
l.iSprnard Stewart and Mrs. Serena
khine,anler w. L. Stewart and Miss
Stewart. Mr., and Mrs. +. :. Wrthcrhee.
Milllhm, T. J Oakley and Phillp Rhine
lander. +. q Lee and Miss zee. Mir.
Iw Mrs. c. Trevor Mr. and Mrs
u, =. lie Roy, f. w. Rhinalan Ter and
Mrs y. q. swan, John \. King and
Mrs, Commldore q, L. Edgar. Mir. and
Mr." harlcs Rhnola ndcr Mrs Dr,
Watson. Mrs. Gertrude Waldo and Miss
Mary L. Calender. MIR. and Mrs
thsolm. John NJ. Bowers and Miss
Iin",rS, NJ and Mrs j. Hooker Uu-
mersey, Mr., II. G. Trevor, Master
Trcv2r and Miss Trevor, j. 4. Burrell
and /. i. Heating.
The mourners were given seats in the
SIX pews nearest the chancel on the mid
die aisle
Among those present were he.ycnera-
.ic cX.J4s'icc DAILY. Mrs. William As
t"r, e%- Postmaster Van CCtt, h. y.
Tailer, Judge Picrrepont, Mrs Potter.
WIlc OF the BlSaop; Mrs. Cant. Warren
T.. Teach. Mrs. Helen Russell and Mrs.
q, II. thCkcr!ng, of this city, and Mr.
ana Mrs. Louis c. Norris. of phlladel-
ihta.
Tho remains will rest temporarily in
IN" mnruuarN chapel erected in Green
wood Cemetery by Mrs. stewart shortly
before her death The final intermrnt
VIII occur later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-10

ALBANY, y Y, Oct. lO-Thc bryan. Msrsh
Company which will have an once IN New YORK,
WAS incorporated yesterday. /, viii manufacture
and sal electrical devices The capital Is $40 600.
and he directors are CONVERGE u March Th.mas
Z. Hughes ami Frank H. IIr,pn
IR'f" MAS also Incorporated the Sg~ York
Throat ana %osc Hospital II g. Incorporated .rr
The purpose u erecting, maiutuIuirt ana our,
anHt = nu.pttt tor the treatment ~ prrs ms
afflicted wuh diseases a.! the throat nos ,,r
e." AMI lIHss
tn" hoard OF NanaccTS for tse nFst year are
El"Gti J .hrminghlH. 81. u; Anlfcw Snilaad
u Henry Gr.tfE. Charles T. Pell. } Hpnbs
NJ Il ftrllrsnl Levy, u Morgan HilIrtth H.
Oscar k!ess AM Z. j. FIothingaa.A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-10
THEY'LL MISS THE THIRD RACE.
Thieves with Designs on Yachtsmen
Sent AWAY.

James Hayden. alias Funeral Wells" and
James Kenny. William Holland and Harry po,s
ley, who were arrested at broadway and Twenty
eighth street Yesterday. We're sent To the ISLAM
for four months in the jefferson Market Court
to-day. '"'' '"u''
All OF them have done time and had ,ohi,
TO say when arraigned this morning
Wells has not been in New York for
year before II is thought the men came here
to work the crowds who attended the Yacht
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-10
Van Grabbed a Watch. Chain

James Van. eighteen years old. OF 34s Hudson
street was held In ST. 900 for trial hv .h,,,c.
Ryan this morning in tho Essex Market poIIc.
Court charged with larceny. During the parad.
81 inc Iohn Logan Club last night Jacob Hrn.
nt. livery stable keeper, OF l7O Eldrlige street
1et some one Juggling at his watch chain IN,
next moment Detective Hahn OF tho tidriI"n
street station grabbed Van and found the chain
which had been broken from the watch I'm btI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-10
IN THE DIAMOND DISTRICT.
A Nsotric Light Wire Turns in .
IN False Fire Alarm,

An electric light wire fell across q Fire De-
ipartnent wire and turned In alarm from
Maiden lane and william street abou. 10 80 o'clock
this forenoon.
N 1hs engines ratified around \ few minutes later
An active. but fru!tless hunt was made among the
3esslry and diamond brokers' establishments for
Z There was some excitement for a time, as blaze
= the diamond district is a serious matter
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-10
psfrauded Alleged spnnp He-.

READING. Pa. Oct. lo.-orlcers arrived here
At night having In custody \. J. Dress. OF
FniiiipsburE. Centre County. whom they arrested
On charge of receiving about 81 900 from al
legged heirs OF John George Sparz WIN dIed ov.r
sixy years ago. lie is supposed to have left an
sstAte worth anywhere from SO, coo 900 10 500 .
0v1ece Dress sent the Spang heirs what has
since been proved TO be a forged copy CT the will
Dress has made trips to Europe at their ex.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-10
Artist Jacpn! Gaze Bonds.

samuel ~ Jacobi, the artist. o, 40 West
fU'n'F.hrh street arrested on complaint OF,
theatrical Manager Gcurr" w Lcacrer yesterday
Tor ius'nE to leave the llttcrs o'.ac AT IINo
lF1NS"'y was atNIsUcl In Jefferson MARKET court
ln Hay, Hu| upon gNiEs bonds n $50 not to dis.
tufh the peace, WAS released
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-10
Mrr. Kadskv Finds Her Ch,lare,

Mra schura kadsky, the Polish immIrran, WIN
arrived here Saturday with her three children
ana became separated from them is hsppv 10,
nay u was discovered that her children nni
nsr tlster Mrs. Essrig were in the HrbTry,
sheterlng Arms Al 20 Madison street al
OF OF tnem were this morning sent on their tourney
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-10
"A Noted color-a Man D..,

- WASHINGTON OF. lo.-J. Willis Mensrd, the
ar.t eoiored man to run for Congress. has Us,
aisd In this city. aged about afty-tour years. lie
ran In Louisiana After his defeat he conducted
: Newspaper In Florida until appointed by Prcsl.
eent harrison to elerkship In the Census Bu.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-10
Trying tc Break Fsrrel,., Will.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Oct. lO.-The contes,
ever INC will OF William Z. Farrell, who was a
Wealthy paper mill owner has been carried 10 the
=, Court Farrell left, fortune o, $3.50 90
70 dis widow. Cecelia O. Farrell. She was Tor
Asriy employed in his once as typswri,c,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-10
THE NEXT PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
WORLDS FAIR EXCLUSION,

MANGES BROS. las AND 100 WEST Esd So
have charming examples Of parlor, bcdrooi!i
Un u,,,nS "hsa wn nn,rcrntn 81,
oil the usual way.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-10
WnLi\n TAYLOR. A"c,ioncer.

MANGI.S bros. lie An 40 WEST @3D
81, svet"m ni iWru8hiuS flats uumu!cic on ~ ~
pa Nm"uI> II tar n,rI lurrai yet offered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-10
Medical.
Hello Wanted-MaIe,

wANTED--Ihrec grainers who can grim cherry
Or ash with Fitch, u d cpn d. OAK ulsJ Two
III ri GLASS rub le's In VIII are tuick. Call this
evening" at " elt CO - Amsterdam avs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-10
All Who Cun'empIaie Matrjmonv

and :hc furnishing Of q home should pay n visit To
the wHrrruOns Of MANGE.- BROS. LIS and 100
West "}i ST.. wher" they have for Inspection
man. sp"ciatics Of Furniture and Carpets. Their
~ " designs cannot he surpassed Tor perfect finish
ahd low pT'cts on the most liberal terms Of credit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-10
l-co-por.,c1 n. ALBANY.

Law Collection Agency, 81 NaS,aE ST. room 20;
p"ieH 'r.N'd, IiYo.cc evidence found, col.rc:iuns
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19

REACHES, bed bugs and other insects
are conspicuous by their absence in
houses whore Bugine is used. 20 cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19
Natures wonderful Work.

In the spring nature puts forth her
strongest efforts in casting off the spell
of winter, and bringing forth new life
everywhere.
As in the vegetable world, SO 1t is in
the animal kingdom, and even man is
not exempt from this renewed activity.
0itentimes nature needs to be stimu-
lated in her work, but great caro- must
be exercised in the selection OF the
proper agent for such purpose. The
best physicians in the land prescribe
Klein's Silver Age and Duquesne Ryes
as absolutely pure, and sell for 81 so and
81 % per quart respectively. Ask your
dealer for them or send direct to Max
Klein, 81 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa.