davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-28
GLAD HDiNGS.
The Great EurI,,b Har Restorative,


The Great English Hair Restorative.
One of the most noticeable things,
in these busy times of rush and hustle,
is the lack of the fine heads of hair
which in earlier days were the COM
mon adornment of ladies and gentle
men. The causes for the present
state of things are accounted for in
many ways, and it is not the purpose
Of the writer to enter into long dis
sertation on the subject What suf-
ferers from loss of hair most desire
to know. is by what means the
healthy growth of their hair can be
restored to its natural vigor A re-
porter on THE EAGLE staff recently
called upon Mrs. A. J. Roberts. man
ufacturer of 'The Great English Hair
Restorative, at her suite, No. 5, Nc
Cormick Block, corner Randolph and
Dearborn streets. Some very inte-
resting facts were obtained on the
subject. The great cause of the loss
of hair arises from lack of proper
nourishment of the roots of the hair.
and to remedy this evil it is neces-
sary to apply some proper restorative
that will give the requisite vitality,
restore the natural growth and main
tain it after once having been rejuv-
enated
The Great English Hair Restora-
tive is in no way to be confounded
with the numerous hair tonics, so
called, that are palmed off on the
public in this country, which exert
such a baneful effect upon the hair
as to make bad matter worse. This
restorative has been known to the
medical fraternity and the intelli-
gent people of England for many
years as pure and healthy tonic,
possessing no deleterious ingredients
of harmful nature, but one most
eminently successful in doing Just
what is claimed for it. Mrs. Rob
erts has made the scalp and
the hair the subject of life
study, and the result has been the
excellent remedy before mentioned.
BY following the directions for appli-
cation as laid down by this lady, and
which are very simple, the great En-
glish Hair Restorative goes right to
the seat of the trouble and it is
not long before its beneficial effects
are apparent. 1t strengthens and in
vigorates the persisted and feeble
roots, giving them new life, and ar
rests the falling out of the hair and
produces a luxuriant crop that is at
once a pride to its possessor. How
different it is. to the so-called tones,
which eat into the hair and destroy
what little hair the deluded applicant
originally had.
THE EAGLE esteems it a pleasure
to bring to the notice of its many
readers Mrs. A. j. Roberts superior
restorative, that those who are los
| ing their hair may know how to
| speedily correct the trouble. This
lady has already won the confidence
of many of our citizens and some
leading physicians, and is esteemed,
both for the intrinsic merits OF the
restorative and her ability and in
| tegrity While this 1rticle will I'M
doubtedly be placed within the public
reach in tirst-class stores. yet 1t
would be advisable to personally con-
suit Mrs. Roberts and procure her
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-28

pledges that he would turn over the
interest on the public funds for the
use of the people. This pledge he
has not kept. He will not be can
didate for reelection as City Treas
urer The law f0rbids a reelection
of City Treasurer for term sue
ceeding that during which he has
filled the Office. But as kiolbassa
cannot live without officeholding, he
has already begun to lay wires to get
another job.
He told Count BoZenta, the Polish
nobleman. who is the husband of
Nine. Modjeska, the actress. that in
the event of Carter III. Harrison's
election as Mayor of Chicago next
Apri. he (Kiobassa) would be Super
intendent of Police.
Nine. ,Modjeska's titled husband is
friend of Kiolbassa. He calls on
Peter when he comes to Chicago.
Peter calls on him. For some reason
they have liking for each other.
The world is kind to both. In the
recent engagement of Nine Mod
jeska in Chicago the Count Bozenta
and Kiolba were much together.
They exchanged condolences.
In that engagement also Nine.
Modjeska and her husband were in
vited out to dine with some West
Side friends The conversation
turned on the Poles in Chicago. Pc
ter Kiolbassa was mentioned as a
prominent Pole Count Bozenta
grew enthusiastic over him. and
said: MY friend Kiolbassa will hold
higher position yet. He will be
Chief of Police of your city, if l am
not misinformed. Then he told of
Mr.. Harrison's pledge to Peter.
When the other aspirants for this
office to whom our Carter has held
out hopes hear about the promise
they will not be his enthusiastic sup
porters. Inspector Hunt of Hyde
Park will think twice before he de-
cides in favor of Harrison, and
against Shepard and Hesing. Mai.
McClaughry will not think so much
either of the left-handcd promise
held out to him. Nor viii ex-Inspect-
or Marsh build high hopes on the
promises made to him.
1t can be said also with truth that
the people of Chicago will not be
quite enthusiastic over their pros
pective Chief of Police. kiolbassa
was once on the force before. He
never advanced beyond the rank Of
patrolman. Then he became a letter
carrier. He was elected Senator once
on the Republican ticket and there
after held post under the Repub
leans in the Custom House. He
offered to turn Democrat under Cleve-
land if he was continued in the posi-
ton. but the Democrats would have
nothing to do with him then. As
Superintendent of the Chicago police
force it is not believed that he would
be a shining success. But Count
Bozenta says that if Carter Harrison
is Mayor of Chicago Peter Kiolbassa,
ex-constable, ex-patrolman, ex-letter-
carrier, ex-Treasurer, is to be the
| Worlds Fair Chief of the Chicago
police force.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-28
A LOT of Garza's bandits operating

A LOT of Garzas bandits operating
in Texas, on the Mexican frontier,
were caught and brought into the
United States Court. where they were
indicted and held for trial. There
were thirty of the outlaws When
their cases were called at the recent
session Of the United States Court at
Galveston, they were discharged on
motion Of the United States District
Attorney. No trial was had. Pos
sibly there was not sufficient testi-
mony in these cases to convict the in
dicted men. But they ought to have
been brought to trial that the fact of
their guilt or innocence might have
been judicially determined. This
Government should not be placed in
a position where it can be suspected
Justly of connvance with the enc
mics of a friendly neighbor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-28

THERE are, it is computed, 10000
female cyclists in the United States,
and the number is swelling rapidly.
Let the women gyrate as much as
they please Their power to turn
mems heads is SO great already that
no perceptible increase thereof will
result from any additional circumyo-
nfinns
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-28

A MISSOURI minister has been
swindled out of 81, 600 by the antique
gold-brick method This Christening
and educating experience will teach
him the futility of laying up treasure
where bunco men talk smoothly to
his undoing. Also it will impress
upon him the wisdom of subscribing
for his county paper
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-28

A MARRIAGE of physical wrecks is
reported from Tom Green County,
Texas. The groom had come out of
the war minus one leg, one arm and
one eye, which the rebels had shot
away: while the lady had lost one
arm in fight with the Indians, and
had dropped a leg in a railroad acct
dent
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-28

In Mexico lately nephew of Pres
ident Diaz was killed in a duel, and
the man who snuffed out his candle
of existence is to be tried for murder.
Hot bloods in greaserdom should have
more sense than to exterminate rela-
tives of a gentleman who has life
long grasp upon the dictatorship of
his country.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-28

A SAN FRANCISCO amateur actress
stabbed and killed the author and
hero of an amateur play during the
performance the other night. Lead
ing ladies and authors have been at
swords points since the drama did
exist, but fortunately their differ
ences rarely result as sadly as on this
occasion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-28

membership themselves. but gave
that power to Mr.. Hawley, who in
turn delegated it to the minority Of
the committee. so that no rights are
lost after all.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-28

As Eastern physician has instruct
ed bi. daughter uot to touch paper
money nr Tear that harteria may Dee
mrkIns ta It Tbe Young hdy thcre
tore has her maid h8nl'e a'l crh
thlt umes la tHlsli ertIun1ha urut
on ghe m1l .,rtre uasun tue
pace af. tHabI Ha..eHme
fH nttN F.at n4I Ir
M.l mln.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-28

UP in Montana man about to be
legally hanged smiled cheerfulIy at
the spectators, but refrained from in
yiting them to see him later Then
when he turned. still smiling. to the
sheriff, and told him TO "let Ter go. !"
the sheriff did 50 with a regret that
he had not expected 10 feel.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-28

Few improvements IN domestic
architecture are more worthy Of note
than the growing tendency of the
rich to erect altar, by their own fire.
slides They are thu. enabled 90 wor-
ship tn secluded humility not devoid
of stglo. and tet escape contact with
such wnshlur a. afp mrre1 uinus
1nd defUut
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-28

ANALYSIS of the vote in the case of
Rev. Briggs indicates that his name
must go laundering down the ages
as that of the man who never could
learn whether or not he was a hereto.
At least, so far as it should go thun-
dering, this must not be the excuse
for it,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-28

ACCORDING to Mexico the United
States is responsible for all the loose
morals that lend to life along the
Rio Grande the charm of uncertainty.
Sentiment on this side of the border,
so far as it has found expression, is
that this country has sins enough of
its own
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-28

fatal than now. Persons infected
can be removed into clean, healthy
quarters, where the air is pure, and
be nursed to health with compare
lively little danger to the attend
ants. 1t only breeds where there are
impurities.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-28
cHiff 0f POLICE klOlsAssA

l. feleg hHlnas.a iu sH..ei Ma.
Netlansnfs bs superintendent ut lho
Chicago lal|M uwa thteH lam
lAH aaNa IS NtE ae .'I a.
e fsffM 500 tlIim
f04HMa aaI ID I
at
h
~ 80Js
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-28
29,65e COPIES.
NOTICE..

THE EAGLE can be ordered at Chas.
Macdonald & Co. IS literary emporium
and book store, 55 Washington street,
and can be found also at all frst-class
news stands in the West.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-28

lT is said that the New York Base
ball Club managers have a 80, Sol. 90
deficit to face. Why doesn't New
York pay the sixty-nine cents, and as
usual hold her hands out to the coun-
try at large TO make up the re,t?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-28

TIM new billiard hall Of Messrs
Faqan i Barber over the House %
David. iaa Clark street Is thc finest
ln the cltf NlNt lt
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-28

THE barber can hold another man
Jaw when he can't hold his own
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-28

GREATEST bargain on earih--stock
suts for newspapers, 10 cents each.
Send for Catalogue Chicago Photo
Engraving Company, lso Madison
street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-28

Entered at the Postoflce at Chicago. IL.
a. second-class matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-16

Personal---very. Treasurer Lunt
continues to improve and yesterday
was able to walk about his room.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Kirk, jr., have re-
tnrned from Chicago.
Rev. T. H. Rice and Mr.. K. Kemper
left here to-day for Lexington TO attend
the session Of the Presbyterian Synod.
Mr.. w. L. Tracey, master machinest
of the r. & D. R. r., in this city, and
Miss Ray d. Griffith were married at
the residence of the brides parents in
Wilkesbarre, Pa, last week.
Mr.. A. H. Agnew, who has been quite
sick with fever in Florida, is rapidly re-
covering. The report that he had yell
low fever is incorrect.
Mrs. George McBurney, an old resi-
dent, is extremely i'll at her home IN
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Klaus will tonight
celebrate their silver wedding.
Messrs. Collin O'1Ieara and Richard
Allen have returned from pleasant
visit to Upperville, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-16
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Mr.. Thomas, who died in Baltimore
yesterday. was brother of Mrs. j. P.
Agnew of this city.
a house belonging to Samuel Petit,
near Bush Hill, Fairfax county, was
burned yesterday.
Emily Beatrice Lochkart, the little
daughter of Mr.. Alfred Lochkart, died
in Washington on Saturday.
The cold weather which has prevail
ed since Saturday night has made heavy
clothing and fires comfortable.
The usual number of cutting and
shooting scrapes among colorcd people
occurred in Washington Saturday night
and yesterday.
Mr.. VIM. Gartrell died suddenly last
week at his home in Montgomery coun-
ty, Nd. He married q Miss thinner
man of this city.
The barn and stable of Mr.. Albert
Studds, in West End Fairfax county,
was destroyed by the storm on Friday
night.
The colored democrats of this district
met here recently and organized a Ma
tional Negro Democratic League, with
John B. Montgomery as president.
The cool weather has increased the
number of applicants for lodging at the
station house. Eight were accOmmo-
dated Saturday night and twelve last
night.
The bird season opened to-day, but
the sportsmen report but few birds.
The farmers Of lower Fairfax have de.
cided to put stop to promiscuous shoot
ing on their farms.
Mr.. Jas. Posey, former well-known
citizen of Charles county, Md, died in
Washington on Saturday and his re-
mains were to-day sent to Charles
county for interment.
Attention is directed to the adver-
tisement of opening of fall and winter
millinery at Purcell's, 400 King street.
\ visit to his establishment will be
enjoyed by all.
Robert Arnold, while cunning yes
terday morning in the river, opposite
this CITY. was knocked overheard from
his boat by the recoil of his gun and
came near being drowned.
During the services by the Free
MethodiSts at the First Presbyterian
Church last night a mischevious indi-
vidual turned off the gas and for time
left the congregation in darkness.
X. Kemper, commissioner, has sold to
S. G. Brent lot on the west side of
Fayette street, between Queen and
Princess, for 1920, and J. S. Yeaton has
sold to Henry Turner a lot on the west
side of West street, between Duke and
Commerce, for $125.
&C. & o. engine jumped the track
near the corner of Sixth street and
MARYLAND avenue, in Washington, on
Saturday evening and came near run
ming into house. Trains were delay
ed for sometime by the accident which
was caused by the breaking OF a flange.
Collector of Internal Revenue Shepherd is
in Culpeper investigating the recent seizures
of Illicit liquors in that and Rappahannock
counties. in both of which much excitement
haslhoen caused and many stills have stopped
operations
Mrs Lille Cook, wife of Mr.. ]. Thomas
Cook. died at her home on Queen street, near
Royal, this evening after long illness of
| consumption.
The washout at Freestone. or the ". s.
railroad, has been repaired and trains ars
again running rs usual
Mrs. Thomas selix died this evening of ty-
phold fever at her home on upper King street
-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-16
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
NUR ENTIRE STOCK
~ of FALL and WINTER
DRESS GOODS has arrived.
Many novelties appear in our
collection sure to attract buy
ers. Our line of patterns is
much larger and more COM
plete than ever. We have re-
Gently devoted two weeks in
New York in buying these
goods, and have taken espe-
cial care in selecting the new
est weaves in the market. You
are invited to inspect our line
before making your purchases,
as we know for style and prices
it is unsurpassed.
In selecting our Dress Goods
stock we have not omitted ap-
propriate trimmings. We have
all widths and shades of the
now very popular Braid SO ex-
tensively used for trimming
also a large variety of change
able Silks, Taffates, Benga-
lines, Surahs, Velvets and Vel
veteens.
We have secured a large lot
of Chenille Portiers from a
Philadelphia manufacturer, to
be sold at less than cost of
making-notably among them
one lot 8 yards long SO inches
wide at $40; another 31l
yards long AZ inches wide at
S4.15, and Others at CORE
spondingly low prices.
Our Lace Curtain stock is
unusually attractive at prices
ranging from sc to s12.5o.
One special bargain at $3.50.
We are retiring from the
merchant tailoring business,
and offer our entire stock of
cassimeres at cost.
Don't fail to call on US for
Carpets, Smyrna and Skin
Rugs, Art Squares, etc.
The largest variety of La
dies and Misses Wraps and
Cloaks ever shown in Alexan-
dria.
ISAAC EICHBERG,
King and Royal SITS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-16


FREE METHODIST CONFERENCE.-THE
last sitting of the Free Methodist Con-
ference was neld Saturday afternoon,
beginning at $50 o'clock.
On motion roll call was dispensed
with.
Reports of committees on education,
on publication, on the state of the
work, on conference claimant funds
and on account of several other inter-
ests were adopted.
A committee to take steps toward the
incorporation of the conference was or
dered.
1t was decided that the next session
Of conference shall be held in Brooklyn,
n. Y, as near the second Wednesday
of September, 1894, as may be consist
ent with the plans of the superintend
ents.
A vote of thanks was rendered to the
people of Alexandria and to Rev, Mr..
Laning for their kindness and hospital
ity shown in the entertainment of the
members of and visitors to this confer
ence; a vote of thanks was also tender
cd to Mr.. Lewis Mckenzie and the
other members of the board of trustees
of the First Presbyterian Church for the
use of the church building so kindly
loaned the conference for its sittings. A
vote of like character was rendered to
the superintendent, w. T. Hogg, fol-
the efficient manner in which he has
presided over the deliberations of the
conference body.
After the minutes were read and ap
proved the superintendent, as chair
man OF the stationing committee, reac
the appointments, which were as fol
lows:
New York District-A. G.. Miller, Chair
man. Brooklyn, J. T. Logan; New York
d. W. Hart; Newark, L. B. Reber, Elizabeth
A. McCHcken, supply; Dover, J. Cavnaugh
Stanhopc, Amity and Hackettstown, NJ. Il
Mycr, supply. J. J. Haviland, member New
York quarterly conference, missionary 10
Africa.
Philadelphia Dishict-A G. Miller, Chair.
man. Philadrlpia and West Philadelphia
6 K. TompkiuS and Emily Dickson, supply
Wilmington and Chester, I" he supplied /;
Washington and Montgomery, ". II Laning
Alexandria. T. W Southwutti Spottsylvauia
to be supplied: Ninellut and Brdgeton. J.
7. Michael: Centre Valley, 10 bs supplied
Elkton and Pleasant Hill. \ VI Shear.
Wilkesbarre DiSt;ict-G EakinS. Chairman
Wilkeshurc ~ s. Rose Orange, Z. d. Prem
tica. supply; Prospect Hill, hriscrri'lo and
Me>happtu. D. J. S.umie!; Navcsiy. Scran'
ton and Hishlane ! Wint,ch; Ho!llSteryille
$ V. McVey; White Haven. Matte CIeech
supply Allentown, j 7. Cameron; Phillips.
hurgh. A. F. Haviand. supply; Beech Pond
and Canaan II. W. Armstrong.
Windsor DiStrict-G Eakins. Chairman
Windsor and East Windsor, J. w. Tamblyn
Rainbridee Unadilla, 0neouto and Portland
vile, to be supplied Liberty Falls and Bris,
coe, A. w. Myer, supply: Windham, ]. E.
Payne; West Preston, Ararat, Uniondale,
Stanton Hill. Stevens Point and OusuagO
Lake o. D. Seward and d. NJ Thomas, sup
ply; Port Clinton, s. J. Thicket supply
Gainesville. Dryden and Masouville, J. n
Hobbs supply.
j. Z. Bristol, sapcrannuated, member OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-16

by Commissioner Ross, who writes that
during h S term of Office Mr.. Daniel
has received over Sl4, 100000 OF Dis
trict funds and is most Woodworking
official Often he has taken in 100000
in small amounts in day. This dis
crepancy the collector considers natur-
al under the circumstances, and one
;, hich any private firm would honor in
the cashiers favor. Mr.. Daniel is we'll
known in this city where he once re-
sided, and where his strict honesty and
integrity can be vouched for.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-16

TREASURER LUNT REsIGNs.-Mr. j..
D. II. Lunt, who on the 1st of Septem-
Der last was appointed City Treasurer
by Judge Norton to ell the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Mr.. NJ. B.
Harlow. to-day rendered his resigna-
tion, sending copy of the following
letter to Judge Norton and to Mayor
Strauss
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 16, 1898.
Hon. J. Il. n. Norton:
My Dear Sir: hereby tender my rcsigna-
ton as Treasurer of the city of iAlexandria.
do this by the advice of my physician, with
careful thought and with sincere regret.
Vcry truly yours JoHN ID. ii. LUNT.
Sir. Lunt has been i'll for the past
few weeks, and his many friends will
regret that his continued bad health
compels him to resign the office to
which he was so recently appointed.
Judge Norton will act in the matter as
soon as possible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-16

CORPORATION CoURT.-Judge j. K.
". Norton presidinq.-Com. VS.. Jos.
Holland. colored, indicted for malicious
Iy cutting Builey Banks, also colored;
jury and verdict of unlawful cutting
and penalty fixed at one year in the
penitentary.
Com. vs.. Lucy Rector and George
Washington, both colored, Indicted for
petitlarceny; jury and verdict of rot
guilty as to Geo Washington, but guilty
as 10 Lucy Rector, whose punishment
was fixed at three months in jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-16
DRY GOODS.
v oOdVard & LOtbrop.
10th, 18th and F Sts., N. ".
AUTUMN RECEPTION DAYS IN
INFANTS PARLORS.
TO-DAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER 16, II, AND IS,
FOR DETERMINATION OF PARIS, WEN
Ma, AND LONDON NOVELTIES IN
INFANTS AND CHILDREN'S
WEARABLES FOR FALL AND
WINTER

We have for baby literally everything.
Odd shapes in pretty Frocks, Coats, High
class Novelties, Practical Low-priccd Outfits,
and numerous other dainty, lovely accessories
to the tiny tots wardrobe. Our representa-
tive to Paris, London, and Vienna, has Sc
lected the rarest things from the fashion CELL
tors of the old world, as we'll as the richest
conceits of the American mind. You are all
cordially iavited-to look-to buy if you
wish-but please don't think you'll have to
buy. Well be glad to sell, of course, if you
want, but enjoy the sight of these exquisite
things, any way.
INFANTS PARLORS,
Second 1Oth-st. building
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-16

AN OyERwoEKED CAsHIER.-The
cashier in the office of the collector of
taxes for the District OF Columbia, Mr..
John w. Daniel, was recently obliged
to pay from his own pocket 1920 to
make good discrepancy in his ac-
counts. Senator Harris introduced a
bill on Saturday to refund the amount
to him. This action is recommended