davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-12
MONEY 70 LOAN.

s"Ssvs - - s~~svs
no YOU WANT MoNEYi-Ifso. yoa win ana
~ IL to Jour advantage 70 SEQ ~ before bors
roginx
We make loans on bousehold soods. pianos.
bcncs. wagons, or personal property Of any
kind at the lowest possible rates and In the
quickest possible time
the property u left in yoar Individual possss-
sipo-
Loans can be carried a. long N desircd cream
yosr eonveaianee, and any part paid reduces sSs
cost Of carrying the loan
II ron ows balance on funiturc. piano OF
Other property. 20 VIII pay msp fos you. and
We also make loans on tina building and loan
asepciation plan
Our Offices ere the moss pleas.at IN tho city
g may b vAissd upoa quickly and courss-
Ksmemb~r that ron hav. the %. Of both tina
property aud the money and can return the
GkASD RAPiDs MORTGAGE LOAN co.
Room = Tower block,
Corner % Monroe. Pearl and Canal sta
MONEY LOANED for short time in large ss
AsA smal amounts ON say farm 81 rood .ccnr.
Eaildins. cor. po..i and ossss. ssssssa fsis.
phone liza
oOsiMEss ctsANc<s.
WANTED- Silent partner Ia ola established
w business :, per cent suersn,cei % IN.
vestment. Address, Partner. bcx &. Herald
Office -
Ok 20 as per day at home selling Lish'ninx
speJ Platter and PLATING jeweiry. watches.
Tableware etc. Hates the finest of i~v.lsy
ssr a Or sssks Il n s sspss.as s. sss s
Evcry house has goods needing pistsng ID. 4.
peino. Columbus. O.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-12

City Treasures pf'ice.
Grand Rapid. Mich. May 81. isas. I
Notice Il bereb, given that the assessment
roll for constructing . sewer n Huron street.
from - feet west VI ANAL street - the Butter
worth tail race. = nov IN my hands. and that
twenty days frorn this data al shc Office of the
city treasurer, city hall
N. IL soRklCk. City Treasures
june %
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-12

Trcasurer's Notice
City Tressar~r's Once
Grand Rapids. Mich. MAJ - iSc-
Notice H hereby given that the assessment
roll Tor constructing sewer IN Ninth strrss.
from ia Zee csst Of Haskcsaa street 10 Broad
way street IL ngv In ms hands. aud that ~sii
receive parmeos thereon Tor the tcsisd at
twenty days from this date 1T the of,scs Of The
city treasurer, city tafi.
june Is n. II sohEick. Ctr Treasurer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-12

1feaDuragAs NostcA
Gig fe.osussre o.
Gusnd Raid. xzsh-. Ma -. ~
roll fcs tb< tmrBese1s~as AZ wells ssf>>s fspe
v ea1thy ayouur "a 0<srk~ss serup< = 80 ~ az
h2n1s. and that vii sre<lve ps5s~n< fhesoon
fos the PERIOD q twenty darn frnH thps dsss ~
tho o<lkse u tas eiox trexs15eS. cssy hall
June - ~ H. 6okklck. CIV 1sssasru.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-12
Want Columns


4 oaF EsnSs . small sec<eh ssrsses, lat
i ssrn ga 1eHfffoa ss<ase. eoEaer Weafb>s
esfk<s Asassea ssssae. be8vs~u shsFsf ssd
Weakly. ~ fessi<yt< fso<a fkess "a fNi<ca
ssf~~t tfisgs pe<eshls s,ss knpu ~ kfn dead
20 alive. Ant snforueatiea viii - th<akfsity
r~<eisvt sns sfe.ssb rewarded = Nellie:
Esrasr1 k.,ass. ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-12

Tsvnsaregss NOstce.
Gisy Tr~asur~Ss OG1ss-
0sond RaDsdA. MICK. MAJ - txn
kottee 3 hessb9 akvea thst the assessment
roll fos ths iEpSros<n,e&t 81 Isbc av<nue.
tsom n4soab Eass sseees ~ fsd<sck ssrvsf. n-,v
"a M hands. and that vii rs~ezvc pa, r.sp,
thereon fDs the period a. swv1sy days from thiz
date ~ he otkce 81 the eaty treasures. city hall
juse - u. IL 6okRicK. Gig Ju~Asanes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-12

TrcAeurrr'a Notice.
tsss Trersnrrf's osica
Grssd Rapids. Mich. MAJ -. fssa /
Sofics u aarebs gifsA thu the nssetsulaff
roll for the Improvement ~ Issanrrton street.
firm Ne~bcrrs sfrsss 20 Reservoir rronns- -
nov IN m, hands, and that w,ll receive p.s.
r1ent thereon tor the period 81 twenty days from
this date 81 tho of1sce of the eits treasurer city
hall.
,aBsis Nh. soRRlck. civ Treasurer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

SNAP fcr travelling men who Wait many towns;
- no sales ~ mako; no samples "a carry:
work done ia a fca minutes. while waiting for
box els. Chicago. Ss-tf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-12

1rcasurcr's Notice.
city Tr~sser~rs onee
Grand Rapid. Mich. MAJ ~ leo I
Notice IA hereby given that the assessment
roll Tor grading and srsveiins Issxen stys~t.
from scsta tnisn street q ceileSc serss- y
soents same sos the period - f~-nty days
irsa t.ss date 81 the o6see a The cit, tressnf~r
city ball.
June IS Nh soRRicK. ci,s Treasures.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-12

VVASTisD Night sway. rsllsha< ns~a IN
w even ss<tis.a II Anrrsea 70 rtre<<r.
es. adversfs< ssd Keep Ger show eas,1a tseke1
no sa fo~sls. 80 u~rs snd f<ueos a1enx pafdse
sssds Stssis vosk ~ yonf sswa eczns,. 81 a
sostis seIsTy snd sHl-xas<s paid ever t~o
slnnatl. Ohio
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-12

Va ANTED--ss BRItIk AkDsfo>E NASo>s
w a tho Eailds ~ and 1fsd<ss Ezeksasa
Zoe steady work during the kuiidlAs ssa<a&
AEriy Al ,ssee. Hal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
COL. JEROME BONAPARTE.
He Dfsting uished Himself I'm Many
Campaigns.


Col. Jerome Bonaparte, whose death near
Beverly, Mass, was announced in yester-
days Star. was the eldest son Of Jerome
Napoleon Bonaparte and grand nephew of
Napoleon /. He was born In Baltimore No
vember 5, 1880. and was the son of Jerome
Bonaparte. who was the only son Of Prince
Jerome. King of Wurtemburg. and his wife.
the late Elizabeth Patterson Bonaparte Of
Baltimore.
Col. Bonaparte graduated at West Point
in 1852. and until his resignation of his lieu
tenancy in the United States army he serv-
ed on frontier duty with the mounted rifle
men. He entered the imperial French army
September 5, 1854, as second lieutenant of
the seventh dragons. He became chef
descadron. third cuirassiers. August Is.
the dragons de Pimperatrice. He served
in the Crimean war against Rus
STA in 1885 as engineer of Ba-
laklava. Inkermann. Tschersia and
distinguished active services he was de-
corated by the Sultan of Turkey with the
Medtidie Order, made Knight Of the Legion
OF Honor Of France and received the Cri-
He was In the Algerian campaign of 1885,
Z. engaged In several actions with the
Kabyles; in the italian campaign against
Austria In 1859 He was also engaged at
Montebello. solferino and various outpost
affairs. receiving for his galiantry the
French "Medaille d'Italie' and the decora-
ton Of Military Valor'' from the King of
Sardinia He was in garrison at various
posts. 1885,. and In the guard Of the EN-
press of France, 1ss7-n On the fall Of the
empire he with difficulty escaped with his
life from the commune in Paris.
At the close Of the war In 1871 he returned
to this country. and married the same year
at Newport, r. l.. Mrs. Caroline Reloy Ed
gar. formerly Miss Appleton. granddaugh-
ter Of Daniel Webster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05

Her Merchants Ready for Business
Help for Sea Island Sufferers.
Charleston wishes to announce to the
world that she is ready for business again.
A sufficient number Of wharves have been
repaired to accommodate all ships In port,
and railroads are running trains on resu-
lar schedules. Telegraph communication
has been restored to all parts Of the coun-
try. electric lighting and telephone service
are working without a break. and the
streets have been cleared Of all wreckage
caused by the storm.
The city health officers say that the COM
munity Is remarkably free from sickness.
and the streets and exchanges have assum-
ed the usual appearances Of the heavy fall
months. Everybody Is at work. There are
no unemployed there. except those who will
not work. Merchants speak cheerfully Of
the situation, and prospects and recovery
from the paralysis Of the storm has been as
quick and thorough as the destruction.
Labor Day was spent In hard work. A
committee was appointed for relieving the
storm sufferers on the Sea Islands. and are
pushing the work with splendid results.
Dispatches from Beaufort announced the
arrival Of the first trainload Of provisions.
The committee have another trainload OF
yesterday a carload of clothing and bed
ding was contributed by the people of
Charleston. There will be other carloads
in a day or two for shipment.
Subscriptions In money, provisions and
clothing aggregate about 5000. and the
canvassing ID still going on. Mayor Fl Il en-
yesterday received an offer Of a carload Of
clothing from the mayor Of Kansas City.
Other offers Of aid from distant places and
from points in South Carolina have been re-
ceived and accepted. There are from six
to ten thousand people without anything to
eat or wear. The restitution is absolute
and stories from the Sea Islands are most
pitiful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
RETURNING TO WORK.
Operations Resumed at Large Steel
and Iron Mills.


and Iron Mills.
Every department of the Carnegie steel
plant at Homestead. Pa, was started yes
terday morning, giving employment to
about 1900 men. About 500 are yet idle
They will also be provided with work in a
few days.
About 100 men were given employment in
the Braddock Wire Works. which resumed
operations yesterday. No wage reduction
was made as had been anticipated.
The large plant of the Oliver Iron and
Steel Company on 10th street, Pittsburg
and the Hainesworth Steel Company were
placed in operation yesterday morning with
non-union forces sufficient to operate every
department. The refusal Of the divers to
sign the Amalgamated scale and their de-
clared intention to operate the two above
named plants independent Of that organi-
zation was well known. Large crowds Of
union workmen surrounded the mill en-
frances. but no serious disturbance occur
red Mr.. Oliver said that they had four
applicants for every job, and expected no
trouble.
Howe. Brown & Co.'S steel mill also start
ed. giving employment to 200 men.
Mckee. Fuller & Co. Of Allentown have
received an order for 5000 boxcars for Cuba.
Their mills and car shops at Fullerton will
be started up to fill the order, giving en-
ployment to 800 men.
The Carolina Mills Of Carolina R. l.,
started yesterday after a shut down of two
weeks.
The two mills of the Quidnick Company
at Quidnick, r. l., started I'D yesterday
Several Burillville mills announce that
work will be resumed next Monday.
Nearly $50 looms in Valley Falls MILL r.
L., were started yesterday. The rolling mill
there will resume operations today.
keech & Brown Of Valley Falls also start
ed up yesterday.
The Riverside Knitting Mills at Little
Falls, N. Y, will start up today. The mill
has been closed several weeks.
The rod department Of the Consolidated
Steel and Wire Company, which has been
idle two months, will start up on Wednes-
day. giving work to 40 men.
The mills Of the Matoaca and Etterick
cotton manufacturing companies, located
in Chesterfield county, Virginia, short
distance from Petersburg. which have been
closed for some time past, throwing out of
employment several hundred men, women
and children. resumed work yesterday morn
ing. These are two of the largest cotton
factories in that section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect July 9. Isas

Schedule in enec, July O. 1893
Leave Washington from station corner Of New Js-s.v
For CHICAGO and Northwest, ves-ibulei IArpfts1
Express trains l1-35 an. ais $40 nm - IS
For Cincinnati, s. Louis and Indisnspolis. vestl-
For Pi,tsbnSx and Cleveland. express daily All
For Lexington and stsunton. -lo 4osm
For Minchestsr and wsy stations. 70 @p.u-
Chattsnoora and Memphis IL 10 p m daily: slessins
cars through to Memphis
For B sTag s EEK a S;l 800
Is 90. As uinute.l rs o. s. 10 10 10 1000 IS min
utesl a. M. sl2 90 10 10 70 20. - 40 r3 Is a2 s
80 300. sos racS. III 70 and 4 Il ~ 3, m sun:
DAYS Is 40. lso 90. Is minu,esl IS o5. $50. 10 81
$500 go i min ut "a % 81 ~ 90 so z 90 "a
For Annapolis, {; = and Is an. 70. Is and %
For Frederick. fio4o tii.s5 am. nIs. ,Asa
For BOYD ana way points. q: 20 p.m.
VI ro s ish or =. q: Wy EGo %
am. 81. Isl pm Etpre<s trains sto-pinv at priacI-
Tsl SisiGRf 1Ily 10 E 90 NV t9 81 q
ADELPHIA.
For Phi,sdelc lis. New York. Boston and the est
daly. SOo llnp. Dining Carl q m. 100 ga
buffet Parior Car. all dsy trains
inr Car running thrnn n 20 Boston without chen :.
va poughkeePsie bridge. landing in sad
For atisniie City. 10 90 a m ana II 90 noon sun
tEkcept Sunday: Daily. ssunday only
BsssaEe called for sud checked from hotels sni
uckei CHEF hef go and 1851 Pa ave and At asHO
Gen ManAse-. I,e10l Gen Pass At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
HOME RULE IN THE LORDS,
An Overwhe Ginning Vote to Re Cas-
Against Gladstone's Bill.

An Overwh Ginning Vote to Re Cast
Against GladstOne's Bill.
There will be no dallying with home rule
when the Irish local government bill is
taken up in the house of lords.
The Marquis Of Salisbury has planned to
make the decisive division on the bill the
occasion of a great tory rally. Not content
with the normal majority of the lords
against the government, he will insist that
every tory peer who can be reached by the
whip shall be present to record his oppo-
sition to the Gladstonian policy. The pros
pect is that, despite the unfavorableness
of the season, almost the full strength of
the opposition will be brought out for the
vote. More than four hundred lords have
already promised to support the Marquis
of Salisbury in throwing out the bill. The
Earl of Kimberly, leader of the govern
ment's forlorn hope in the house of lords,
can muster at most forty-two votes. For
every peer supporting the bill, therefore,
there will be ten opposing it.
Not all unionists look with favor on the
Salisbury plan of rallying overwhelm-
ing majority of lords to vote against the
bill. Such a course. they feel, must direct
general attention to the broadening chasm
between the lords and the commons and
tend to precipitate the fight of the British
democracy against the upper house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
Empire State Day.

New Yorks home at the fair was point
to which thousands of visitors from the
empire state directed their steps as soon
as they entered the gates yesterday morn
ing. This is New York day, or rather New
York week. as the festivities will be ex-
tended for nearly that length Of time. Gov
ernor Flower, his staff in uniform, the
state officers and worlds fair officials
We're late in reaching the building, but they
were greeted with great applause on enter
ing the banquet hall The governor and
Chauncey Depew entered the grounds to-
gether.
The Iowa state band was stationed in the
boxes, and the crowd was so great that
the guards had to refuse admission to hun
dreds
Chauncey Depew acted as presiding Off
Ger. Almost before the applause following
the entrance of the distinguished officials
had died out, the adopted son of Chicago
provoked second outburst by rising to de-
liver the opening address. Governor Flow
er followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
MR.. GLAcsTONE's POLICY.
The Government to Occupy the At.
tentiOn of the Commons.

tentiOn of the Commons.
In the house Of commons last night Mr..
Gladstone moved a resolution to give the
government the whole time of the house
for the remainder Of the session, to sus-
pend the II o'clock rule, and to appoint
Saturday sittings.
In making the motion the prime minister
announced that the government only hoped
to be able to deal with the employers liza
bility and parish councils bills at the
autumn session. He said he would not
deny that the solution was a stringent one,
but the cause was of urgent necessity.
Mr.. Balfour protested that an autumn
session would overburden the legislative
machine. He hoped the resolution would
be modified so as to limit the Saturday sit
tings to the time devoted to the supply
bill. Mr.. Chamberlain warned the govern
ment that its opponents would be COM
PEELED to follow its example in the future.
Mr.. Sexton promised the government the
carrying out Of the autumn program. He
regretted, however, that no reference had
been made to the evicted tenants bill.
MI Morley. secretary for Ireland, ex-
pressed regret that 1t was impossible to
provide time for the discussion of bills,
even Of such an important one as the eyict-
ed tenants measure.
Mr.. James Stuart and other radicals pro-
testeu against the governments neglect or
London reform measures Mr.. Howell men,
Der for Bethnall Green, declaring that the
government would discover it's mistake at
the next general election. Three amend
ments aiming at a modification Of the reso-
luton were rejected. and finally amid cries
OF Gag Mr.. Gladstone's resolution was
carried by the application Of the closure
rule, 162 to IS. The house then went into
committee of supply
An agreement to modify Mr.. Gladstone's
resolution was subsequently arranged at a
conference between the liberal whip and
Mr. Balfour and Mr.. Chamberlain.
Mr.. Gladstone and his family have gone
to Black Craig castle. the residence of
George Armistead. in Perthshire, where
the premier proposes to escape from the
worries OF politics for a fortnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
WELCOMING THE VETERANS.
Exercises of the Old Soldiers Mt In.
dianapoIIx.

To the National Association of Naya,
veterans was accorded the honor of in
augurating the business features of the
week at Indianapolis yesterday, and the
hall Of the Masonic Temple was comforts-
bly, filled with gray-haired salts when. at
10 O'Clock. the eighth annual convention
was called to order by Rear Admiral b. S.
Osborne of New York. All of the officers
answered to the roll call save Fleet Pay
master Alexander G.. Fortier of Buffalo.
against whose administration of the
finances Of the organization charges have
been preferred.
AT the afternoon session of the conven-
ton Of naval veterans motion to incor-
porate the organization under the laws of
the state of New York was defeated.
There was sharp contest for the posi-
ton OF rear admiral commanding, and Os-
borne. the present incumbent, was finally
chosen by vote of 80 to q over Francis B
Allen Of Hartford. Conn. the present com
elected commodore: r. N Hopkins of Chit
eago, fleet captain; c. H. Lehman of Dali
ton, Ohio. fleet commander; Samuel Dick
son of Detroit, the cut commander; b. b.
blanchard of New York, senior lieutenant.
Joseph Case OF Providence Junior ieuten,
ant: Rev. Samuel Altman OF New York
chaplain, and George W. Boswick of New
York was reappointed secretary.
where. thirty-one years ago, the citizens
presented to Col. Harrison and his newly
organized SEVENTEEN regiment of volun-
teers the standards of Indiana and the
United States to carry before them to the
war the ex-President yesterday afternoon
dedicated Camp Wilder. the name bestowed
upon some 800 tents. in which reunions of
regiments ard old soldiers societies will be
IN ful blast fJr the remainder Of the week
About 5000 J. :rsons participate in the ex-
ercises. which included addresses by w. A.
hetcham. Gen John T. Wilder for whom
the camp Is named, and Gen Harrison
When the ex-President was introduced he
was greeted with volley of cheers that
was thrice repeated
The reception rendered by the citizens.
committee last night to the officers and
delegates Of the national encampment vas
brilliant social function. Cen Harrison
delivered the address Of welcome Cow
mander-in-Chief Weissert made the re
Spouse and musical selections were render
ed by Mrs. Zelda SeguIn Wallace and q
grand chorus. Later in the evening Gen
Harrison attended a reunion of the Army
Of the Cumberland. The Ohio delegates AT
meeting held shortly after their arrival
last evening. adopted resolutions declaring
mat those opposing the candidacy of Mai
Hurst were not authorized to speak for the
delegat ton. and represented nobody but
themselves. and pledging united support to
the comrade
Ten thousand people packed Monument
place and The adjacent blocks last night
70 witness the inaugural electrical illumina-
tion or the soldiers monument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
Port Royal Not Badly Damaged.

A dispatch from Port Royal. S. c., says:
1t is currently reported that during the
hurricane of August q many lives were lost
in Port Royal and that almost the entire
town was swept away. In view of these
statements I deem it proper to announce
the facts. There was not a single life lost
or person injured by the storm. Business
houses and residences were not damaged to
an amount exceeding 5000. While Port
Royal does not solicit or need aid, the adj
Jacent sea islands are a scene of death and
desolation, which strongly appeals to every
charitable heart. ROWE PRICE, Mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05

natural action Of the bowels, and perma-
nently cure Constipation, Bliousness, Jaun-
dice, Indigestion, Dizziness, Sour Stomach,
Sick or Bilious Headaches, and every like
disorder.
Any child takes these tiny, sugar-coated
Pellets readily. They're put up In little sealed
walls, and thus kept always reliable, while
they can easily be carried in the vest-pocket.
Nothing else at any price is as cheap, for
they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
your money is returned. You pay only for
the good you get.
No substitute that tricky dealer IS ready
to urge, though it may be better for him to
sell, can DO Just as good Sor you TO buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05

Political Composition of the Mex
Chamber of Deputies.

Chamber of Deputies.
dispatch from Paris says that in the
second ballot in France yesterday al re-
publicans. eleven rallied" and nine con-
servatives were elected. The republicans
gained twenty seats.
The Pail Mall Gazette Of London prints
this dispatch from Paris concerning the
total results of the first and second ballots:
The final results In 574 constituencies are
known; the remaining constituencies (sev-
en- in number) are colonial and the bal
lotages are between opposing republicans
The chamber virtually consists of sixty
eight conservatives and 513 republicans of
all shades. embracing sixty socialists and
twenty-five conservateurs rallies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUGUST %, 1891
Trains leave daily from Union Station (B ani ~
9th and SITS.
Through the grandes; scenery in America with rs
hNndsoinest AMI most complete solid-Train Serves
West from Washington.
200 D. m dEiiv-''washi ngton and Chicago eps-
cial"-Sond vestfb1ied n-w.y equipped. ele.ffie-
lighted train. Pullman's finest sleeping cars wssh-
ington 20 Cincinnati and Washin sfon TO Chiosro.
Dining car from Washington. Arriyes CtuciInac
s.5o m. Indianapolis II - m. Chicago 5:29 q m
IL 10 r. m dsily-rhe famous +. =. V. IA uitef"
solid vestibule train. with innr and Pull san
sleepers for Cincinnati. Lexington and Louisvi o.
without chanxe. arriving At cincinnst S:2l 2.
Lexington S:l5 p. m. Louisville 80 r. m. Ind a.
apolis IL 10 m. Chicago 655 NJ St. Louis -
m. connecting in Union demo. for al points.
Srecia, Pullman sleeper MONDAYS. Wednesdays sni
FRIDAYS through TO Hot springs Va without chsa-s;
arrives 9:41 a.
300 ?. m. dsily-Express for GordonSyile. Cls--
lottesvtle. Waynesboro stanton and principal Ftr-
s1nfa noints: daily, except Sunday, cor Richmond
Pullman locations and tickets At compAny's ON "a
513 and 1927 Penns ave.
au2I n W FULLER GenT Passenger Aeeut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05

From the Chicago Tribune
Distracted wife-"What is the extent of
his injuries. doctor?'
Young Physician-"His nerve centers are
highly disturbed. madam Give him one
OF these powders every hour until"
But his leg-is it broken, doctor?'
AS to that. madam. my advice is that
you consult surgeon. Fee for .prescrip-
ton and advice S."