davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15
RAILROADS..
THE GREAT

PENNsrrvlNfs rorrr
rR25Ekb Ih.S s.asiTisTPSSPR s5SiHpSa.,
,nss VI III B ss' Z asiSs
s si,S s sSs,S%Ss.S ii RVS; a x ,
Dniss t Gar fi aas:sn TO 10 .
esso ms s. r 70 Is ;,S a.,y 70 a.
brp 20 20 co, ts.sSss Az slseeins Cars from Pitts,
ou. md ciSehiRS..;, T rty..nS sra led. =:
Ior CT w.shinrton 20 us-rsssu-s. ans s'..r1s.
inS sr Hsrr.Surs to hG =, md md cp,ns.is al
w VS. At 40 N. dsily. WITH slesrins Car,
ssn,s With ,hrouss s,..p%-- .or p,.ss.,r s .Si
Ssso southve.tsrn EIr-sss al :, ~ 81.
NSn51rS. Coinmhus. cincinnsti. Tnilsn.ro,,.
, MsssSlHS',o 'S - toai. s,.er'rs o.l H.s
,crF,,ssgrE an =. w., with ,srSarS s LILY
For ksne. Csnsatairas. Rsche-t-- md N.r.-. Pm,
70. d sl cxosrt SUNDAY. soNtr '
tsia ana NsesS AM snS ks sgs- asIlv
rcrn WIZ, -,,s slsePtns Car wsshinstcn 70 Ei,-,
l E:ll, - = aay Ss,s@i.y s'' -
For william-ror,. Remove saa r'r,i-, ,.,o-,
daily s,Srr, Srna.v For wiIlsa,p.Scr i, Sn,, 4
roE PffspfEr MI . Srw n y SS ~;
- fR sni n. Fy--,ss S's--,-- 49,.
aao Girsit.d chi nln,r 20 Coz Hcschs. ~ On
IN 81 SUNDAY ~ ~ ~ e rosnl II. * = M
Psrlcr. and Dining Cars no -o,rSs., 70 :, *
II .@ an. 1el' $50. s.I5 : N. 10 30 All
.,coSaRrss-ov.r. rr,urrn-
~ Narlc- Cars. with 0inin~ Car 49,. p,-.,,-. -
N.wYo5k 400 m ds- for Psla islrs as ~.,r
FoR PHrr,nrr PHI, orrv
asd,s,S,press '.5oA m. we-E DAYS. .nd L Is D 4
Accommodation. : oo.. ~. .,rr
kklrrsss; ? on snd :. 40 y. m. arN~
for b,ston. without chanse. : 5oa n. -..> .-
For f-nosi,;, wv -, o.,
hsrs.- city wish bos.s .. Rrestlvn IrrsT' .-,-,
for Atl.ntic CITY. II on. m. - II, y, vs.. a.,
and ll.;Sp m every day. satn-iays only. . ~
Fer Bs'tino--. -cc. co.. ms. ~ -,os,,
10 , 90 81 81" !, ~ oo,ni Y n NJ. u X
iI95r On sunday o. o, ~ - q ! y 4 a a
Sis 50. % S' i,rui,.. Ia 40. y ii ak
For Po1e'. - Cr. ~ ia I'D. .i.;: I'm.
f'r A n s,.,, !eo an ,ni III AN. -,.t-,
FOR .LExAxprr, .vn rur sorr.
,iS u .S ~ ~ fsS ~ ~; SO SO as ~
SS..T:s - so : NJ, 10 ~ sni II N y m ou sua.
az fa : 6S 81 az q a. as lo.l5 am. Loo ssE
Accommodation ,or ouAntico. rs N. dsnv; SOY
For R,rhTpona ana ~. south. q N ana ~ Sian
TN. shn to n. d"i'v.
500 90 io1, y, ~ W' a. fco ~ ~
zoo ? -. :. ~. : *. s.r9. -'a,' ais IL S,,as
,Ia. Sos. Sss, s g q 20! oi 80 rs. al
Ti.sa,s ana 'n,o-r,.io- :. ~. ,-,. ,.-.,.,...,-.
ner l;s'h street ara p-ans-'vs-. sv-31s ga .,,,.
stsfion. whore o-ie- csa lev f,- .hs .ha~tnr
s. rRTvHs ation from hot-is arA -ssias,css
oearsl Nsn,s-- ua7l c.n.-A, P....n @.o se.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15
RIcHMoNn ANp nANvrrIr paruRoAD CO
h i. W. HUIDEEOpFp AND REUBEN FOSTER
RECEIVERS

Schedue IN effect November N. 1902
Nltratns ar-ve and leave At Pennsvivania psss,,-
ger station. Washington. n. q.
~ a. m;Cpst,y, ccnnscts st Lynchbure f,r ~
princtnal onts south si Divisions ~ Rich-norf
ann nsnvtue System. Pullman sle-per View York
snd Mashington 70 Atlanta. connecting then-e With
sleeper 70 View Orleans via MONTGOMERY and Mem
nnls VIA Birmingham uniting at nanvile With
1reper tor Auesfa. meets At Manassas for Pront
foya, ana strsshury dsiiv excert Sunday
m; Daily fo- wsr--n-on ana Chsrio.t>~vfiis
train for Front ROYAL and strssbure Tally
10 a. n.m.-psir WASHINGTON Ayp sor-rH.
INSTRUMENTATION LIMITED, corrnosei az
frely of Pullman Sl-eper Dining parlo- smoking
Cars. and runs 70 Atlanta ttine IL hou-s, with pu-
nan Sleener .hrough New York and wssh'ng-on -
New Orleans via MONTGOMERY and New York aaf
Washington ~ Aiken and Augusta Wis Columbia
and ashington ~ Nemnhisvia BirminglIan- Dining
car New York ~ MONTGOMERY.
90 n Daily for all principal points .ou.h ~
Sicbmond and Dsnville system. Pullman Slespsr.
VILE: and wssh,ng-nr - Atlsnta
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION
lceve Washington at n 10 a m. rs .. n. and 9 Is
p daily. Returning. arrfve washtnRton g lOs m,
200 r. N. and6 50 4 m daily. Train leaving wash.
ngton . 2S m. and arriving G. 90 m. toxnf
from H.rndon onlv.
Through trains from IN. .outh arrive wash,,sto,
ass. TO- 40 and g. 70 p. Maas.sss Divis-
ion. 10. 40 a m. and g. 36 o. m. excspt suadsy.
Tickets Sleertng Car -eservations snd informatioa
furnished AZ Office. 1900 Pennsylvania ave. and Cd
PASSENGER Station. PENNSYLVANIA Railro.d wsshinsl
ton. j. e.
I. 2. BROWN, General Aren't PASSENGER Dspk
W. A. TURK. General PASSENGER Agent
". N. GREEN. General Manager Mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15
OHEs.PEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER ~ 1897
| 6.h and SITS
Through the erandest scenery in America with The
handsores. and most complete sold-Train service
West from Washington.
200 I'M: dailv-'cincinnsti and ST Loui. Ia-n-
ited'-Sohd vesuhuled. newly equipped. electric
inston 10 Cincinnati Dining attached AZ MAYS
Vile 20 serve breakfast. Arrives Cincinnati 90
Indiansnolis IL so q m ST Louis 5,g pm, CHI
ca I. ?, 30 - ?; 6 ,.,.,.-
solid sestibue train with dining car and Pullman
sleepers FOR Cincinnati Lexington and Louisville.
Lexington $40 r. m Louisville $50 p m. Indian
spohs II 10 p m, chicaeo - m, 81 Louis 7ssS
200 m. dsily-Exprpss for Gordonsville, Char
loftesv1le. Richmond. WaynesbOro', sfsuntnn and
Princpal Virginia points daily. except sunday. for
513 and 1921 Penna ave
n4 h W FULLER. Gent Passenger Assrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15

HE EARLIESTLUTH-
eran church in the Dis
frict Of Columbia is that
of Concordia congrega-
fion. located at the
corner Of Goth and G
streets northwest. The
lot was donated in 176S
by Jacob Funk and the
congregation organized
January %, 1888. Al
though a German
church. Concordia is
the mother Of Luther
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15

anism in this city. as, Of course. all the other
churches took their growth from this one. st.
PauIs. located at the corner Of 11th and II
streets northwest. is the first English Lutheran
church, and naturally the mother of English
Lutheralism in this city. The first movement
toward the organization was made January 2,
lSi3. Preliminary papers were signed by forty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15
To Pave Between the Railroad rr.e,

One OF the most annoying subjects the Com
missioners have to deal with il that com
pelling the railroad companies to pave be-
tween their tracks Every day eomplaints
are received from citizens calling stten.
ton to the road beds Of different rail-
roads. A score Of letters have been written In
each case, but little attention paid to them By
the railroad companies. At meeting Of thu
board this afternoon it was unanimously d.
cfded to advertise for proposals TO do this WORK
and then charge 1t to the railroad companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15
THE OLD CHURCH.

individuals and singular to relate al
men. OF this number only three are
allye today. They are Prof. John T. Scheel
and +. 5 Kern of this CITY and David Fowble
DOW residing at Westminster Nh X that date
was taken the anniversary Would have taken
place January 2. but no permanent organiza-
tion was made at that time. Preaching COM
menced soon after in the Odd Fellows lodge
room in the city hail building and afterward in
Todds Hall. on Pennsylvania svenue. The
frst service was held on January 8, 1873
ment above referred to. DIR. A. a. Muller
Preaching the first sermon as the first
pastor. He was formerly an Episcopal
minister in South Carolina and Just
how he got into the Lutheran Church is not
known He wore the ministerial robe, so that
Et Psuls was the first cor yregatiOn to intro
dcee the robe TO the English chIrches in This
city. All Of the German pastors wore them and
do 10 this day. In pursuance o. request from
the Maryland synod in the form of a resolution
offered by pr. Benj. EIrtz fayoring the estab-
hshment Of n mission in Washington. passed
October Is. 1872. Committee. consisting of
MessTs. Andrew Soerr. Grafton Powell, William
CIermeh.e and COrneis Aairae. was appointed
70 ask assistance of the MARYLAND synod in the
establishment Of this church. which was readily
gwen
JUST FIFTY YEARS AGO.
Complete Organization took place April IS.
1siG. Easter sunday. BY the election of the
frst church council, a: follows. viz:
Andrew Noerr. Joseuh C. Roe;nmele. Chas.
=. Eihier. Grafton Powell. J. A. Emmons.
Henry Grieb. Corps!e Andrae. John p. Stall
tngs. VIM. Uternehle AID Jonr Z. Scheel The
council then organized by elec;ins Andrew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15
A NEW ENGLAND MIRACLE
A Railroad Engineer Relates His
Experience.

The wonderful Story Told ~ Fred c. vose
and fKis Mother-in-law TO . Reporter of
the Boston Herald. Both are Restored
AMER Years Of Agony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15
FIFTY YEARS OLD.
The Semi-Centennial of St. Paul's
English Lutheran Church.
THE ANNIVERSARY TODAY.

nhorrow-An Outline of the Church's His
tory-The Mother of English Lutheran
Churchet in the District-Gen- Van, Ness
Gin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15
Careful Preparation

Is essential to purity Of foods. Il 10 wisdom and
economy to select those that are pure. The Gan
Borden Eagle Brand Condensed MIX 10 prepared
with the greatest care and infants are assured the
best 0rocen and druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15

daughters. viz: Memorial. Of which We have
spoken; Church Of the Reformation and Stu
Marks, and also three granddauRhtsrs-Zion,
Church Of Our Redeemer (colored) and Keller
Memorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15
MORE ACTIVE POLICY.
Athletic Affairs Present a Much Bet.
ter Outlook.
A UNION ATHLETIC FIELD

10 II Suggested 1hat . Place for All Amateur
Sports BE Decided One. A. C. Refuses
Van Ness Park-Y. NJ. c. A. Athletic Ex-
hibition-Athletic Gossip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15
HI l. e Ii TT l. I

n i Il 4 IL 1 Il L Il =
active athletic work has
been INDUCED in dur
ing the past week there
has been accomplished
a great deal which will
encourage the men
who are anxious to 60
into training, and
though the prospects
for . live athletic season
in the city before this
have not been particu-
larly bright the ont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.t

A MMoSIAIED STEAM Carpet CLEANING
Carpets made mosh proof free OF chsrre Msfsrrs-.s
made % order. Once, ITO Pa ave. WORM. 17O6
nh29 u kEWlYEk. Nsnaen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15

Congressman and the District Government,
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
The people Of the District welcome heartily
the sentiments expressed in your editorial of
yesterday, and they cheer the attitude of Com
missioner Parker as against the czar-like de-
mand Of "He-has- got-to" Meredith.
1t is high time for representatives who
represent districts in the states adjacent i'm
mediately to the District Of Columbia to have
notice served upon them to the effect that they
have the same rights in the national capital as
do the hundreds Of others of their brethren
from various states Of the Union and not one
particle more.
The vagary which some Of them appear to
harbor that a deed in fee simple to everything
here is somewhere down in their vest pockets
should be dispelled.
The member from the eighth Virginia is en-
titled to nothing more here than Is the member
from the eighth New York, and the episode is
fortunate In that 1t may prove lesson to these
gentlemen from the suburbs
The community certainly congratulatss itself
upon the backbone Of its Commissioners and
thanks TIE STAR for standing by him in 30 aule
manner. PRo BoNo PusLIco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15
BROOKLAND,

Mrs. Fillmore Of the pension office will move
into Mr.. Norman Ives house in West Brook
land. Mr.. and Mrs Ives 60 from Washington
to Connecticut and will sfterward make their
home in Chicago
The Minerva Coterie Of Brooklyn gentlemen
held their fortnightly meeting and enjoyed an
outing and ''shad bake" at Sylvan place on
Wednesday evening.
The Brookland Pleasure Club were hand
somely entertained at the home Of Miss Ida
Dasch. Music, games and refreshments were
alike presented for enjoyment and good cheer
prevailed. Nearly ali Of the club were pres
emit
Miss Kate and Miss Mary Larner were the re-
cent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Larner.
Mr.. William Boggs is building house near
18th and Galveston streets. South Brookland,
for DR.. Nicholson.
The Brookland Card Club gathered together
again after their Lenten separation in the hos
pitable home Of Mrs. Judge Terry, where they
were finely entertained. Among those present
were: DR.. and Mrs J. Henry Brooks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace NJ. Woodward, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles K. Hetfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G.
Carmick. Miss Susan E. Digger. Louis Carmick,
Miss Addie and Mr.. Philip Julien, Miss Sidney
johnson and Mr.. Fred johnson.
Mr.. J. C. Bret has removed permanently to
University Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15
POTOMAC RI YER BOATS.

POTOMAC RI YER BOATS.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT co.
DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON. d. c..
FORTRESS MONROE and
NORFOLK. VA
The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamer
WASHINGTON AND NoRFoLK-soUTH BOUND.
Leave Washington daily at p m from foot of 9TH
ST. wharf, arrive at Fortress Monroe 20 m next
day. Arrive at Norfolk at 80 m where railroad
connections are made for all points south and south
west
NORTH BOUND.
Leave Norfolk daily at 8: 10 p m Leave FORTRESS.
Monroe At 10 .. In Arrive at Washington $50
am next day.
Tickets sale at 513. 49, 1851 and 1921 pennsyi.
ss,A.k for tickets via the new line.
Telephone go
-. JNo. CALLAHAN.
apl4-u Gen. Supt
WAsHINdToN sTkAMBoAT CO. LIMITED"
Steamer Wakefield on MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
and SATURDAYS at a. for Nomiai creek, Va.
and intermediate LANDINGS. Returning TUESDAYS.
IHURsDAfS and SUNDAYS. (See schedule
lor AL Iandngs Leave kinsale at ~ MON
DAYS for return landings 70 Colonial Beach. thence
70 Aexsndr1a; arrive At Washington I'm. III Is
DAY On WEDNESDAY at pm. for Alexandria.
Kinssle at L. m on THURSDAYS for return landings
schedule.) c. W. RIDLEY.
mh9i General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15
IHE FIRST PASTOR.
THE SECOND PASTOR

Rev. J. T. Graef. the second pastor, was
elected November IS. 1916. labored earnestly
and dsvo.edly until July 2. lss9. when he was
compelled 10 resign altogether from active
ministry % accounI of Ill health. His resigna-
uon was accepted with much regret His
service vas jest three months short OF four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15
THE THIRD PAsroz.

Rev. J. G. Butler, the third pastor, was
elected July 1s. lS49 and served until April /,
lssa Dr.. Butler II now pastor Of Memorial
Lutheran Church OF this city, which WAS organ
bed - mission Of ST. Paula His pastorate
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-20
AySTERlll!
Not the Famous Conquest a
the Great Napoleon.
But Sill IA Great Victory Over
Dreaded Enemy.
Fraught With More Value Than
All the Conquests of
Napoleon

AusIEsLIrz. Mich --Yhis town wss
named Ia honor II tie place where the
great Napoleon 80 sisnails conquered
his enemies. Our little town hes lately
witnessed solne notable eunquests. con
quests shlch axe q NOR. Nenefit 10 the
World and Ia rsenhisa than were all the
victories oi NsIs,ieon.
Mr.. Thomas Carson, one IL our meet
prominent citizens. became very Ill.
Il War troubled" be ssya. with liver
dsses-s. b,liousnass. chills. tad digestion
and more or lees rheumatism. ] Vas
very nervous and had hysisrical dreams.
! suffered terribly with FAINT and dizzy
spells. had no appetite and could not
sleep al night
Il did not know what 90 do. but finally
heean Ia use Df. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. Tie very FIRST
bottle made such a decided change IN
my condition that bought five bottles
and took them up, and j must and will
say that am astonished al what this
medicine has done for me.
Il am completely well. and shall al
WAYS pray that DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy will ala avs sx
let. shall never he without II IN my
house, for think il was God send la
me. | would like what say published
for the benefit IL other unfortunate sui
feIrTs from disease"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-20

RKuszrL-. April H. The scheme OF
plural or cumulative voting provided for
An ia. Nyss~n ball confers a vote On
every male citizen xg-d - years. who
has rss.dsd At least one year In the same
community. and has never been con
victed % . breach ~ the iaw. The ti!l
confrrs An additional vote on thoee who
p.--.-s the following qualifications:
l. Every male citizen aged q years.
or a sidover. paving q government TAX
~ at least 5 francs An amount. unlees
exempted from the tar on account 81
has profession
. Upon every male citizen aged -
years Who IN an owner Of real estate at
he value Il az least 200 francs. or no
nAs been Inscribed foe 1t least two years
m the ledger d the public debt or IN
the stock book of hank for savings as
the ros~-ssor of 1000 francs-
Z Upon every male citizen aged -
years sno 10 the bearer OF diploma 81
superior education. or . similar certih-
cate showing that he has attended a
complete course q higher instruction In
a public or private seminary. or that Is
filing OF has filed a public once. or Is
holdlng or has held a position or ~ ex-
ercisinx 90 hAs exercised profession re-
curing superior education. the question
- tn shat posi,ions and Professions are
- he regarded IS qualifying under this
claus. 10 he decided by law. No person
IL o. be entitled To more than three
votes and voting 10 made obligatory.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-20
PsooF AGAINST pscsPocSsrS


t-toS-
DO ADVISE nv, somebody b~ys pa
thetleAlty. '-sbog. tie BEST Way 10 carry
,uea p.c ke'hook g many Ieopis have
thar rocAsts I4-krs, vsea when they
tliuk they are IN It's safest placss. 81
had iseesa Ia the habit Of carrying inine
ermiy ciatei.esi ia my hand until saw
. number 90 accounts Of ~ textbooks be-
Ing snstchei out - peoples hands. Then
thought Id esrrvst ia my musf. with
INV hand over IL, Noihing could he safer
than that But the oiksr day gt,i two
blocks fSoa home AMI discovered that l
must have relaxed ny grasp ard turned
the m0. over. AID tho IoSkegbOok had
disappeared. Luckily n was lonely
place. with 10 ane passing 10 speak Of, and
ran hack and fo0ad 1t On the sidewalk.
but one couldn't expect that very often"
In Is difficult mooieA, for an or
binary pccket - NOT safe II ono travels
liz crowded GERS or beats, Perhaps the
best place Is breast pocket inside ones
jacket or wrap, Int there large pocket
book Is very awkward. 4 gooi plan Is
to pat ones purse or pocketboos into the
very bottom Of ones pocket. pinnins IL
firmly above with safety pm and keep
ing "A handkerchief above that. OF
course keep out "A supply Of small change
for car fare. etc. II al accessible jacket
PACKET. Sofne .one who has tried this
plan tes,itlcs that the trouble Of undoing
tho pin operates as check not only on
the piokpocket. bGt on her own extravA-
gance at bargain counters.
NJ. II. r. L.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-20

OrrAwA. Ont. April la-General Her
bert. commander Of the Canadian mil
itia. who has been giving the whole in
sttution = general overhsuling. will
leave in few days for England. lie
has received an order from the war 81
nee To report there at once ltissaid he
has been summoned for a consultation
regarding the defens~s of Canada. and
that they will be put into the best shape
Prsible at once. especially those on the
Pacific coast
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-20

LoSnox. April - - To-Day - the
tselfth anniversary 81 the death of Ben
iAmin D,srs earl o6B-aeonsi-id The
Primrose league. founded Ia p-rpetuate
the memory of tho great conservative
leader. observed the day IN the custom
AIRY manner. Members of the league IN
London and in the provinces each ~ofe
. bunch Of primroses. The bcacons-
Held statue 10 this city was wrea,hsd
with the late earls favori,- flowers and
the base was surrounded With beautiful
floral dcsigns- Crowds IL people are
standing about the statue admifing the
display.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-20

Ii is not safe In bet YOU can throw
stone in Hillshalc without hitting
widow Although the city has popu.
lation Of only 1890 there are over fifty
widows pining away within its limits
and the local newspapers have for some
time been seriously considering ne al
visibility Of starting a widows depart
ment. with view Of affording relief TO
the prosecuted bachelors.-Jackson
Patriot.
The organization of the jackson
Broommakcrs' union was completed
Monday evening and the charter was
presented nv Organizer NJ. L. Addison
The union is ofiicered as follows: Presi-
dent. William Pike: vice president.
jeremiah O'Brien; secretary. F.. c. Rum
scy: treasurer. John Rice.
The coroner's Jury at Farewell has
held George \. Ringer. engineer u the
wrecking train. responsible for the col
lision on I. 4 A. 4. in which three per-
sons were killed. Ringer has fled.
Lansing wants better police protection
The seventeen men employed by the
city are practically worthless and the
question Is. increase the force or diminish
il and get new men!
Nellie Shores. whose mysterious dis
appearance from Richfield two years
ago was three months sensation. has
shown up at Flint in search Of employ
ment
Gottlieb Zielger and a. NJ. Dorling
ran for alderman Of the fourth ward 81
Lansing. Both received 3O9votes. Now
Zielger wants a recount.
jackson il TO have n new city map.
the first one since 1874. Thirty addi-
tons 10 the town have been made since
that time.
J. S. Crawford 81 Mcnominee. aged 76.
| father % DIR. j. NJ. Crawford. consul
general 10 Russia. died last night from
apoplexy.
Muskegon county orders are being
protested because there is no chairman
81 the board II supervisors Ia sign
them.
The body ~ the drowned man beached
| AZ East Tawae has been identified IA
Jacob Bushey ~ New Baltimore.
a new chapter is opened in the Brown
shooting case at jackson. Now Brown
wants a divorce from his wife.
Lake Shore section hands at Adrian
have struck for 81 - day. The fore
| man IL the only man at work.
DR. Rowland. health officer - Flint
! has resigned. His salary. 600 year
would not support him.
The charging house ~ the Cliff mine
+ ~ ishpeming was destroyed 10y fire yes
/ terday. Loss, s2-yO.
Benton Harhor is going through q
series ~ revivals. No converts arr re
+ ported "a vet.
+ Lena Fairbanks. an Adrian mechanic
/ has been arrested for burglary and has
/ confesse,l
Sneak thieves are making life miser
4 ablo for residents ~ Flint
Christian Die'erie has escaped from
the Ann Arbor jail
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-20

George w. Warner. Esq. the most
prominent merchant and storeksoper Of
Austerlitx. says:
Il had been troubled with palpita.
ton. kidney troubles and general nerv-
business and insomnia. had dizzy
spells and half the time my legs to my
knees were like chunks Of ice. felt
blue and took no interest in anything. |
used DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy and began to feel better
right away. am perfectly cured and |
am amazed at the curative effect 81 this
wonderful medicine. ] now enjoy my
self and feel like another man.
Mrs. Mary }. Warner says:
Il was troubled with nervousness and
sick headache. had no appetite and
,uld not sleep half the night. ] was
very weak and Frustrated. / used DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy and it has completely cured me.
cannot speak loud enough IN its
praise"
if You are sick use this great remedy
especially now in the spring. when you
need "a spring medicine. Ii IL purely
vegetable and harmless
1t is the discovery III a physician. DR..
Greene 81 No. 3West Fourteenth street
New York city the noted specialist ia
curing nervous and chronic diseases and
he can be consulted free, personally on
10y letter.