davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-03
TIm NrATr on rrNAs, COUNTY on
IAitllA>iT


Tho thioaro. ti0at iaiand aud reHaa rail-.
flHiunirnt ~ condemnation 10 above cnuHa
penling IN pouniy oourt " IAtrant county,
~ i It Reilly. aentesideat and defendant
w afe hereby notioed that The c'hituap,
Hurk ialAnd ana tsNns railway company
has nlUi ~ statement IA WriunF bef1ir
the Honorable ttohi. q, Johnson. rpuiy
judge " IHfiaut uiuqtY. showing NJ snli'
rihues. that Haid rnilwY cuuipnny dcslinu
that aHid company hts igsu uuahie ~ aettr
with you on tho auiuuni ~ damages a. Whiuh
ynu nlng b. entitled by fraaui, thefnaf Hni
asks fnf the aiHsapiment " commissioners
o iian ~ the block No rs v the cilr %
laff Worth. 1pffHni rountJ. Iet. snd do
fiflii.l ~ faliuMaf
iiealn1iha AZ a pulni 40 fert east ~ ihs
northwest f0rnff " fOfnul street. MAIDS
With The Intersection - rrrun street a
sold 10 O. " MhDfiun % tho aisf dnf ~
Illltstuber. tNNl, wounded ~ yniuinu ~. iAfa
hsll thence wcsi along south iiur q said
So fot sifpri ~ rsei. thentt aaaih ~
corner % AhoFp neniienri NJ lrneg norm
along ihr psst iinr VI SAID ~ no t'yi 70
iila herinulux, htlnE ma az The thriaiiohe
N said hlutk 80 ia hi'iuC strip % land
mo fenf wide sud 40 fsri iopr
rhin ", therefore ~ nGilfr fuu that ~.
ass.,sa aaid damages WI mVct % Monday,
the cllih day " June itrl ~ s'cifss q.
al n tilu r1uFihutlse " tl,d counifi fif 4
hsariua hsr,a,r aud remain " secession from
aay 70 dAy until NJ. same :, m,ss..sa or
aA ff Iss''Sr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-03
HEALTH AND PLEASURE RE.
SORTS

when arranging yodr trip for the sum
mpr do not forget the Union PnHHc's
famous health and pleasure resorts -
peuyer Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Man.
Sea Of America and many other places
all fully described in orr "Snnmolland. y
sent free on application n. s. Davis.
city ticket agent. iul Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-03

\ curious state of nilairs prevails nv
France iu relation tu women / French
woman may become DOCTOR a lawyer,
a member OF tho board VI education
auh may even be- decorated with the cfns,
Df the Legion OF itunor, hiit She may
not wiiaess q leul document She
occupies on Important place Ia art,
business aud commerce. but she cannot
POSSESS her owu cariinus Il She 4 MN.
ried, aud she eau neither buy nor srlf
property without huF mushuud's consent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-03

ufAi. ESTATE pEkiERs ANn A0UNIF
40 hfin ant fttlr iufftlHn NfrailY b.
nfflnf il sffpti Ila Heili Neta Us fntetff.
II N,rks 81 frtan AZ faf iiuIr Ttle az
agfnly Whtf mo il,liorfai l'ullialin1
ll1iris. lufi Wsfih TEX
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-03

AtAIEMrTS William q ies
.,lav aHa sSile'ser VI AN a,srrl 'saa n
frt,,s -teqts Trademarks AL ia1elA
" ~ d ~. ~ X Nofris buiillnc ccra5t
Ilafi $3.50 Washington. ID n sever
. ~ cn,1,. II htt. mcluiila 1orvlco IA "a
FL ~ ~, y. faifht ofloa SEND akets
'.'.l,ts Z .,iey A. - natcntabiiiir Cor
r. ~ 4eniien no fort Ysft1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-03
rfnnr Pcrsnns b. -

s..,n nm ogcfa1sh or hcialloid flrfs
isrown's irug Biftcrs Rghmli, ~
49,. llfI tIrl-4lln. rer4yls f1rfsE ~ llA
80 s,iiIs iizilii4 GoiA renrina'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-03

Nor. Women usffy between the a...s ni
an ~ p llln ID .nl aIllI nl-u Do no.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-03
sao ron mn norNn man

To Denver. Pueblo aud Colorado SPRING.
Tickets on sale MAY ~. good until on.
81 via tie For Worth and Denver City
ticket Office ipi Maih strret.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-03

None hu, ten years old belle or Nelsoa
whissey Sold orrr Tie Mansion bar,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-03

rros"onai'ii- Avn rttrwHirtit-.
PucNpdHArIis AND rnoNoGnApli srp
iflirnlhla hllsfie and fuf To- fiKIi1it typ
writer rsats pilloeiAlA toihpany dia
Naiu STREET.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-03

pnOfTsgoR IIEnMANS HnETHioNs
i..ach.s violin. Twrny years sapgnHlf-.
rtsfs l6aae bliiilnr vii ~ tbafs
personally rfcy daJ teiwrrH iiitl a IA
PROFESSOR y. q. HANCufil xioLiN
trarlafl nfiilf fufrishrl 10 rnIi I'D uddl.
aianaI diIcr fhf . ~ ialnar Cdmrluy
ala ilanllan sila.I ION MeIIh In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-03

The Ihicaro n0ft ialaud aud TeHaa rail.
way company ". y. u Reilly
ririunirnt ~ condemnation NJ above Gauss
penllng IN couuiy court NJ IArrant rpupty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-03

~ Y0r WANT 4 ruisrtLAss ion or
nuhniatrfinf uf fHnHilfN fNualfinfi ~ II
YOU pun. Fpur mairassrs reuufapei. 81
hlaf eonfl n ggua Wite etff " leaihgf.
lietsafh street Ont y town arifrs 90
iidfrd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06

squares. the figures given below show a slight
change from the figures shown in the summing
up of the inspectors reports.
FIRST DISTRICT.
All that portion of Georgetown and the
thickly populated suburbs lying west of Con-
gress street.
Squares inspected-4, 5. 6, z. 8, g. 10, II, 12,
10, II. 15 16, II. 49, 49, 20, 81. 49, 80. ST. IS, &c.
81, 3S. 62, 80, 4S; total, %.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Parts of Washington and Georgetown east of
Congress and west of 23d street. including a
large part Of the county. Squares inspected
Georgetown-2O. 81, %, 49, IS, 26, 81, %.
Washington. (n), 4, (w), 4. l. 2, 3. 5, 6. 7,
8. g. 10: H. H. II Use. Is. 16, II. 49, 10. 20, 81,
%, g. 81, %. 20. go 81. 80, 49, 81 SO, 49, 49, Al,
AZ, 43. A. Total. Al.
THIRD DISTRICT.
West of 18th and east Of 2Sd street. Squares
inspected: 81. So, SO, 60, 81, g. 80. 81, 80. SO,
"a, 81. 81 (e) SO, SO (e), 1O3, 1O4, 104 (s), 12O
121, 122, 123, 124. 1875. 1873, 141, 142, 143, IA,
145. 146. 147 Total, 49,
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Between 14th and 18th streets Squares
inspected: 126, 1877. 166, 1888, 1863, ITO, III,
172 17S, 1855, 165. 1877 State, War and Navy De-
partment. 1856. 200, 219. 221. 22O. 800, 223, 224,
225, 226. 227, 22s, 22s, $50. Total, 81.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Between 10th and l4th streets and north of B
street south. Squares inspected: 254, 255, $50,
257, 25s. 1885, 26O, 2ss, 2s9, 29O. 291, 292, 1913,
294. 295. Sl9, 321, 800, 1922 1913. 324. $40. 341.
342, 343, 344, 345, 346 347 34S. $40, $50. Total,
80.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Between 9Th and 10th streets and north of B
street south. Squares inspected: SIT, 37s. 379,
$50, 3s1. 3s2, 4O6 4O7, 4OS, 431. 4S2, 45s, 454,
455, 456. 457, 45s. 459, AGO. 46l. Total, 20.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Between North Capitol and 9th streets and
north Of B street south. Squares inspected:
A. B. c. D, reservations 10, IL, L. 576 4S7, 4SS,
4s9. 400, 491. $50. $685. $40, 572 572 (s), ST. 57S
STA, 629, 631, 6SS, 62s. $50. 634 Total, %.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
All territory east Of North Capitol street and
north of B street south. Squares inspected:
1913, 759, 76O, 761, 7s6, 1877, 1888, SIG. ST.. s1s,
$40, Sal. $40. 1853. $50. $40. s9s. s99. 800. 99l.
922. 942 943. $751; 96s, 9S9. 1913, l0l4, 1885, 1887
1886 81 1858, 1859. 1071. 1912. 1885, 1885, 1896,
1897, lilo, I'LL. 1921, 1922. 1929. Total. "A.
NINTH DISTRICT.
South OF B street south and east Of South
Capitol street. 6s9, $50, SOL, 500. 693, 6s4.
SOS. 696, 6s7, 697 (n), sos, 6Ss, 699 (n), 700.
701. 7O2, 7O3 7O4 7O5 7O6 7O8. 1872, 1913, 1874 1876,
1856. 1877, 739. TAO. TAI. 742 TAB, 743 (n), 744,
763, 764, 765. 766. Total, 80.
TENTH DISTRICT.
West Of South Capitol street south Of B
street south. Squares inspected: 263, 264. 265.
266, 267, 26S. 269 go, 296, 297, 29s, 29s, 800.
1876, 326. 1927. $50, $50, 354. 1888. 3s4. 1885, $50,
3S7, $685. 3s9. $780, 400, 49, 462, 1853. 463 %, 464,
435. Total. "a.
Total number of squares inspected, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06

the 18th instant by Miss A. Hattie Schausten
In honor Of her friend, Miss Gertrude Saun-
ders.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hannah of 1917 Sd street
northwest gave to their little daughter Regina
party last Thursday evening from 7 to g.
Among those present. none of whom were over
SIX years of age. were Nav and Katie Hannah
Marie O'Connell. Mabel Benzler, Nav. Rose
and Nellie Marsden, Nellie Barron. Maggie
Heck. Blanche Smith. Ralph O'Connell. Frank
Marsden, Ernest Brookes, Eddie Howard.
Harry Aue, Harry Barron and Bernard Burger.
Mrs. n. s. Lincoln gave luncheon. today at
which the following ladies were entertained:
Mrs. Bissell. Mrs. John &. Ward. Mrs Board
man, Mrs. Lothrop Bradley Mrs. Audenried.
Mrs Cable, Mrs Golden Tracey. Mrs. augustus
Porter. Mrs. Goldsborough, Miss Jenkins and
Miss Drain. The table was tastefulIy orna-
mented with flowers.
Mrs. Van Nostrand of New York has arrived
in the city from Florida and is the guest of Mrs.
Gen. Van Vliet.
A ''bean banquet" was rendered the Octaeon
Euchre Club by the secretary at the farewell
reunion of the club Thursday evening, Nav 4.
at the residence Of Mrs. Dora T. voorhis, pre-
vious to her departure for Chicago. Those
present were Dr.. and Mrs. W. B. Pomeroy, DR..
and Mrs. A. P. Lighthill, Judge o. n Riley,
Mrs Starkey. Gen. NJ. NJ. Bane, Mr. and Mrs.
+. I. Frost, Capt Holly and Mrs d. T. voor-
his. The banquet was followed by remarks by
the president. DR.. Pomeroy, and An address by
Mr.. Frost.
pink luncheon Of six covers was given YES
.erday by Miss Estes, 1910 street. in honor of
her cousin, Miss Anna Robinson Of Brooklyn,
NY.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. K. Cralle have returned
from their wedding trip and are at the Rich
mond, where they will remain for several
months.
Mrs. E. M. Dunn, 1908 NJ street northwest,
was rendered an informal dance last evening
at her home. The occasion was a
pleasant one for all concerned. Between
the dances some Of Mrs. Dunn's entertainers
gave instrumental and vocal selections
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. c.
Mas:en. Mr.. and Mrs. John Wedderburn, Mr.,
and Mrs. Harry Evans, Mrs. A. Watson, Mrs. J.
BOrst. Miss Bculah Wall. F. Watson. G. Van
Colu, E. Daege. Z. Armstrong, A. Carter, NJ.
w. Borst, Prof. Russell, DR.. Liggett, B. Under
wood, W. L. Chitty. E. Fox, W. McCielland, n
Lind. Mrs. Dunn is about to leave for Chicago
Mrs. N. NJ. Parker, Mrs. Devendorf, Miss
Hattie Parker. Miss Jennie Parker and Com
missioner Parker's two younger children left
this morning for q few weeks visit at Atlantic
City. They will stop at the Traymore Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06
THE PEARY EXPEDITION.
Secretary Herbert's Opposition to Private
Employment OF Naval Officers.

Secretary Herbert's Opposition to Private
Employment of Naval Officers.
Lieut. Peary, civil engineer, U. s. n, who
has been in Washington for several days, left
here today for st. Johns, N. F., to make addi-
tional arrangements for his coming expedition
to the polar seas.
In speaking of this trip Lieut.. Peary said
that there would be ten in the party accompa-
nying him and the start would be made some
time between the 18th and 30th OF June next,
taking the same route as before, going by way
Of Newfoundland, Bafins bay and Whale
Island. The trip will consume two and a half
years.
Lieut.. Peary added that while in Colorado he
purchased number of, prairie wolfskins for
clothing and some burros, which would be util-
lied to transport supplies from the edge of the
mountains to the inland ice, and, upon reach
ing the ice, snow shoes woul1 be placed upon
their feet for ice service.
1t is said that Secretary Herbert was inclined
to revoke Mr.. Peary's leave of absence, but was
dlssuaded from so doing, because it was now
too late to make other arrangements for the
expedition. 1t is said that the Secretary con-
templates a policy which will prohibit naval
officers from entering private employ SO long
as they remain on the government pay roll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06
THE PARDONING POWER.
So Far as the Commissioners Are Concerned
1t IL Limited.

1t IL Limited.
Assistant Attorney Thomas has handed to the
Commissioners an opinion in the case Of an ap-
plication for pardon for a man named Chas.
H. Blandford, sentenced to Ave years in the
work house for indecent exposure.
The application was based on tine ground that
the prisoner is insane and that his father prom
Uses to remove him from the city and have him
placed under medical treatment.
Mr.. Thomas is Of the opinion that the power
Of pardon in this particular case does not
rest with the Commissioners, but with
the President. The pardoning power, where
ever it exists, may have condition
attached to it, and if the condition be not per-
formed the original sentence remains
don for offenses against the District was con-
ferred by Congress upon the Commissioners
to grant respites and pardons in certain
cases" But this act limits such power to
"offenses against ordinances of the late cor
poration of Washington, the ordinances Of
Georgetown and the levy court, the laws Of
the legislative assembly and the police and
building regulations Of the District" The case
of Blandford does not come under any OF
these.
This case and others that have come to nv
notice." continues Mr.. Thomas, suggest that
it would be public benefit if instead
Of limiting the pardoning power to
the cases specified in the act Of April
%. 1892. Congress had conferred upon the
Commissioners power to pardon in all cases
against the District Of Columbia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06
SANITARY MEASURES.
Progress of the House : to = House
Inspection.
HOW THE WORK IS DONE
The Way the City Was Divided-What Has
Already Been Accomplished-Five Months
or More Required to Finish What Has
Been Observation-Disclosures uisances.

The temporary sanitary inspectors engaged
In the work Of making the house house in
spection are making progress satisfactory to the
health department, although on account Of the
small number of men engaged in the service
the work, it is thought. cannot be completed
until the close Of the summer months.
The inspection is in charge Of Mr.. Benjamin
F. Peters, Of the oldest clerks in the depart
ment. who, judging from the work thus far
done, thinks it will take until October to make
thorough inspection of the entire city.
There are twelve men engaged on the in
spection. and they went on duty March II. At
that time Health Officer Hammett gave them
their general instructions In a circular as fol-
lows:
in the blank forums which will be furnished YOU but
time. as occasion may arise. The, service which
S e 0 s and
gentlemanly behavior must be observed at all times
house premises which it is suppose viii be rare
the object sou:ht 70 be that solely
as possible and upon continued refusal to allow the
Dgs tn the VII 4s S 10 this
the house You will report daily to at the health
xen your time
ton in the performance OF the duties assigned You
VII! be followed oy recommendation for your dis
missal"
AT WORK IN THE CENTER OF THE CITY.
Armed with these instructions and badge
furnished them by the Commissioners, the in
spectors started out on their work, some of them
being aided by the older and more experienced
men. The city was divided into ten districts,
the mall being common dividing line. and the
work Was then begun in the heart of the city,
where the more densely populated parts Of the
districts lie For that reason it is stated the in
spectors haveperhaps made seemingly less head
way than they will make as they reach the outer
boundaries of their respective districts. where
population is less dense. Thus far the in
spectors have averaged an inspection of three
or four squares each week. the reports to the
close Of last week showing the work done as fol-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06
Ten Pianos That Cost $50, 900.

One Of the most interesting exhibits in a
musical way that the worlds fair has brought
out is q collection Of ten pianos especially
made for exhibition BY William Knabe l. Co. Of
Baltimore. The exhibit, which will be sent to
Chicago early next week, will be exhibited
there in the piano house Of Lyon 4 Healy. It
is now on exhibition in the Knabe ware rooms
in Baltimore. The purpose of the firm was to
produce in these pianos instruments which for
musical worth. beauty of design and perfection
of workmanship have never been equsled. The
case of one of these instruments, designed by
Thomas E. Colcutt, noted English architect.
cost $4,000. The cost Of the ten pianos was
S50, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06
GENUINE RESULTS.

Week after week for nearly year have appeared IN
these columns testimonials from doctors minister.
merchants mechanics and Others commanding the
treatment of Or. Newlin Anc scarcely street in the
city but has who willingly testify to the
superiority Of his treatment many of whom been
cured after repeated failures by Others and many
cases given up to die by the family physician.
IL is by these successes that pnysician's skin 10
measured; IL is by straightforward dealing. always
telling the truth to applicants for treatment and
fusing incurable that has lifted his practice
above the plane Of auackery.
DR. Newlin makes Of the fact that be aims
TO be in sense the peoples physician and more
anxious for the approval and respect Of the public
than for the financial returns Of his work.
To the true physician. whose heart is in the riEht
place there Is q Of satisfaction in relieving
human suffering and producing that 10 vastly
paramount to the Zee he receives Money s.one
not recompense physician for the attention every
detail and the constant wstcht1 OF long battle
with disease. IL IL the splendid result achieved and
the hearty God bless you," Of the patient which
brings that feeling Of satisfaction the physician
that money alone cannot bring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06
A Successful Revival.

The revival which has been in progress at the
Asbury Methodist Church, corner K and 18th
streets, during the past two or three weeks
seems to have created quite stir among the
colored people. Several have professed con-
version and united with the church. Tomorrow
a special effort will be made to raise money to
cancel the debt contracted by the purchase Of
the parsonage property. located at 1914 18th
street northwest. One thousand dollars is the
sum which it is proposed to raise upon the &C.
casion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06
The Lone Stars Excursion.

The Lone Star Beneficial Society will give
their fifteenth annual excursion to River View
tomorrow. The Lone Star benefits are always
commemorative Of large crowds and delight
full time. and are looked forward to with pleas
ure by the friends Of the order. River View,
now decked out In its new spring dress, is an
exquisite bower in which to spend Sunday.
The Pentz will leave the River View wharf, It'll
street, tomorrow at 10 80 a. m. and $50 p. m.
A splendid musical program will be rendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06
The Brightwood Celebration.

The following committee has been appointed
by the Brightwood Citizens Association to
arrange for the celebration Of the COM
pletion of the electric railway: A. 8.
Keene, N. E. Robinson, ]. s. Norris,
Daniel Ramey, Maj. G. P. Thornton, J. A.
Middleton. Maj. L. P. Williams, Geo. Field,
Capt Thos. Lay, H. NJ. Gilman, W. 8. Bran
son, Fred. Heitmuller, DIR. C. G. Stone. VIM.
Reynolds, VIM. A. Galley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06

Mr.. Justice Jackson mas purchased the resi-
dence 1911 X street, which was the home OF
Secretary Noble during the last four years.
Justice Jackson bought the property through
Fitch, Fox Brown, real estate brokers, from
Mr. Henry A. Willard for $4,000. The house
is large and handsomely located, fronting on
Franklin Square. 1t was formerly the home OF
the late Ben Halliday, and was famous in the
social annals Of the city in former years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06
Two More Shius-

Information reaches the Navy Department
that two more warships are rapidly approach
ing completion and will be ready for their dip
in the next month or two. The Massachusetts,
the Cramps have informed the department.
will be ready to be launched in June, and the
triple-screw cruiser Minneapolis, the Colam-
bia' IS prototype, early the following month. No
other warships will be launched this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06

As WILL BE SEEN by the advertiseme Mt else
where, the well-known Lcrch artistic dyeins
establishment has been removed from the old
location on New York avenue to its extensive
new quarters, Nos. SOC 18th, and 1905 and 1908
1 streets, northwest. The new combination
building is fitted up more completely than any
thing south of New York, aud is at once an evil
dence OF enterprise, capacity and business in
tegrity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06

Both the method and results whe,
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas.
ant and refreshing to the taste. and
actsgentlyyet promptly on the Kid.
neys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the
system effectually, dispels colda
headaches and fevers,a cureshab.
itual constipation. Syrup of Figs is
the only remedy of its kind ever
produced, pleasing to the taste and
acceptable to the stomach, prompt
in Its action and truly beneficial in
Its effects prepared only from the
most healthy and agreeable sub
stances,its many excellent qualities
commend it to all and have made
1t the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in soc. and
u bottles by all leading druggists.
any reliable druggist who may not
have 1T on hand will procure it
promptly Tor any one who wishes t.
VII DO not accept any substitutA
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co
SAW FRANCISCO. cal.
eo0isUiik. r. Hfw Y0Rk ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06

The Brooklyn Eagle says: "Henry Have
myer takes up S. V. Whites contracts and let's
him resume Monday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06

It's permanent cure, that you get with
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy The makers
offer $500 reward for an incurable case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06

was sore. had noises in my ears was dizzy much
OF the time and when the hernorrhage came on
thought the end was hear. But sitter reading the
statements Of people whose veracty unquestioued
decided TO try again. Of which am now proui a.
the nisht sweats have disappeared. have no more
hemorrhases. eat and sleep well. have gained about
twenty pounds in weight and feel like = new person
thanks to the skill Of Dr. Newlin- Ny address is s6
Belmont avenue. Indianapolis. Ind. and shall he
pleased TO have sny doubling this statement to
write to me for ver.hcat.on."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06

AaR&& 4: |!
WIEN They're Completely Disguised
AE4c, = all of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
MI y lets-with a sugar coating which
XIV surrounds their concentrated vege-
table extracts You do not get the
. taste. This means more than COM
fort. The offensive taste of oils, or of bitter
pills is apt to upset digestion. These Pellets
help digestion; They're tiny, hence easily
swallowed. They're easy in action, and after
using them you feel tDeu instead of Bilious
and Constipated your Sick Headache, Dizzi-
ness, and Indigestion are gone
Good nature belongs to an active liver: If.
reliability to q morbid liver Take Pleasant
Pellets that you may cultivate good nature,
happiness, and health
They're the cheapest pill you can buy, BE-
cause guaranteed to give satisfaction. or
your money is returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06

THE SQUARES ALREADY INSPECTED.
As stated above. the District was divided into
ten subdistricts for the purposes Of the house
toulouse inspection, and the districts and
squares In them which have already been in
spected are shown below. Owing to a differ
ence In the manner of inspectors reporting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co

SAY FRANCISCO. cal,
toUkeyilIE. xY. HfV Y0aG N