davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-05-14
Herr Won schIoezer nend.

BERLIN, May 14.-Herr Kurd Won Schloe-
zer is dead. In 1871 he was appointed Ger
man minister to the United States. He
was accredited to the Vatican in 1882 but
retired in 1892 because of his relations with
Prince Bismarck.
Evening journal., 1894-05-14
To hind the "siehts and Scenes Of the
World

IL is estimated that Milford and Cedar
Creek hundreds, which are headquarters
for crimson clover in the United States,
will this year produce 5000 bushels Of
seed. The prospective price Of seed is 81
per bushel
Evening journal., 1894-05-14
All the muscles come in play
While in this position they
Show no signs of pain or strain;

Easter Sunday, but owing to the death
of q relative of Mrs Haines, wife Of
superintendent Haines, 1t was postponed.
The boys spoke and rected we'll in the
school-room, before a large audience.
Rev. s. B. Meeser, pastor of the Second
Baptist Church, delivered an address.
Richard Poole, of this city, is on q
two weeks visit to Chester.
Mrs. James H Hetherington and Miss
Hewes, Of this city, are in New York.
Miss Lizzie Newell held a party in
honor of Elmer Bratten at her home, No.
1925 Pine street, Saturday evening. The
time was enjoYably spent by the many
present
w. G. Meriick spent yesterday with
relatives in Cambridge.
Yesterday morning at 10 OF o'clock a
number of railroad men and their wives
left the P, w, & B station for Old
Point Comfort The following were in
the party: Mr. and Mrs. James Hanson,
Mr. and Mrs. ] . Baron, Mr. and Mrs. w.
]. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs William Shep.
herd, Mr.. and Mrs d. w. Conner, Mr.
aud Mrs. R. w. Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs
w. ]. Maxwell, Mrs Roberts, iss
Weeks, w. ]. Randolph, w. J. Sterling,
Captain Bodne, of the South Jersey rail.
road L. E Sheplerd, E. g. BlaisdeH as
sistant trainmRster of the South Jersey
railroad; A. L Sparks, J. II. Regsn, Of
Washington. They will return to-day.
Miss Zipple Foracre, of this city, spent
Sunday with Miss Lena Craddock, in
Chester.
Miss Mary Lowe, of Delmar, who hal
been visiting relatives Ia this city, hai
returned home.
A Photographic entertainment will be
given in Epworth Church to morrow
evening, under the auspices OF Mrs. j.
L. Springs Sunday school class.
Ellsworth Vandegrift aud Miss Matte
Csnnsn, of Cecilton, Nd, spent Sun day
with friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs Warren, of Clayton,
visited friends in this city yesterday.
Ex-State Treasurer William Herbert
of New Castle, was in town to day.
D K. Donaldson will spend part Of
this week in Baltimore.
J. Frank wilds, of Dover, is in tbi
city.
| William II Hall of Tauas raoistare,
at the Clayt ton House this'morning.
Evening journal., 1894-05-14
wen known CLERGYMAN Dead.

AsBURY PARK, n. J., May 14-Rev. DR..
Frank Chandler died at his home here of
apoplexy, aged 63 years. He was one of
the best known olergymen in the state.
Evening journal., 1894-05-14
Doe crenm on tho raat slda.

Mrs. Steffenberg has opened her
ice cream parlors for the season
at the corner of Ninth and Kirkwood
streets, where she has conducted the Ice
cream business for the past eight years
She desires to thank her patrons for past
favors and invites their continued pat.
ronage.
To Bind the sights and Scenes OF the
World"
Arrangements have been made to bind
the Sights and Scenes Of the World, %
In half Russia and gilt edges for ST.
Bring them to the EVENING JOURNAL
Office. All the back numbers on hand to
replace any that may have been mislaid
or missed.
Evening journal., 1894-05-14

Is @. n 80, hi OOpm. W
PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT SITS. Week days, I3 %, 8 45,
i6 2i 35 n 3O So ls 40 10, 10 36 ITO %, III %
= m; ll2 a, % " 40, %, 4bb, 70 30, 81, " ~,
81 sandsSs. rS, II "a ca 10 a. Is. $50. 600 10 ss. Il 40
a mi 25, Y AZ, $50, 4bb, 70 30, o8l. v 's,
r PHYL2bELPRHfA, ia i5H IL TWELFTH AND MAR
KET STREETS. Week days, l3 o. l6 81. u 90
l8 40, no 30. IN; u 40. Y ~, Ill 90 pm.
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, % %, 70 81. IlO@
Chester I week vi m days M q 'tl os. 56,Ba, esSEa
CO. Is 40 10, 10 %, 40 30, III 60a M %, V 49,
3 90, 50, 10 IS, 81, n 30, 25 10 %, III 00pm.
10 s, ii 20 a m; g L SS' 80, i55' Is s. ss
" 80, 825, 10 %, III % 2 m.
Atlantic City, week days, u SoA m; isA.
p M sundays WRsT sPl 3 nj B6IiSbl II ~ II M
Baltimore and Washington, week day
Y AZ, 702, lsl m; h2 ID. " Ob, % 4
Is M m: il2 I6, I2O5, o. "a AZ, IS la, no 30 pm
Baltimore and Way Stations, 79 am.s@
Newark, Del, week days, AtL 5o r.
70 mn. Sundays "a al z O2. IS Al m, fl2 16. .3N
Pitsbnfg, bur y IS B Il m n1 4 Il 4 m. NJ daily.
Cincinnati and 81. Louis. fI2 Y ls daily
80 8s m, daily except Sunday; flO 80 SUNDAY
New Orleans, via Bristol and Chattanoog
IS l2 p IN, daily. Through sleeper TO New Or
singeriy accommodation, 7Oa a m, so5. 70
/ and IL 10 pm, daily.
LandenberR accommodation. week days,
| 02, II 90 m; 3 % and AZ p m. Sundays, o q
Trains III leave Market street station:
For New York, week days, " 10 a m,
For Philadelphia, week days, ~, " lu.fll ~
m; 3 Is, p 40 p m Sundays, 90 M lVo
For i; Baltimore, week days. $50 m
For Landenberg and way stations, -seA
days. 8 90, 10 90 a m; 2 30, o " pm sundays
'1IIEE 1IIEEhvR hvRR K " PHHiiIADELPHIA, TWENTY
4 FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SIS, FOh
! WILMINGTON.wee days,i4 05, 6OO,I ~. ~ 10
U.s. is q 10 3d. IS %. IS IL 55o, IS 70, So, f7 S
/ 20 O2 30 and II % p IN. 80
suhdsys: g Os oo TslS ssq lo90 g ,c 81 = ss
a n. fT88, p3O, so O5 and II IS p m.
LEAVE TWELFTH AND MARKET sIs,,
Weeks day ss q, " %, "a ~ m IN III ~ =
a,u: f8 "a, f7 %, 10 5s m.
4 telephone No 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than via any
other line. @. o. SCULL, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
RI is. CAMPBELL. General MANAGER.
~xTTI,MTSGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Time table in effect NoVemDe
iS15, Trsins ipS leave Wilmington, French street
| station, for b. & o. Junction. Montehanin'
| Wi terthur, Guyencourt, Greanogue, Cossert
Chadds' Ford Junction, PocoReon, Mes' .es
| Vile and intermediate stations, daily, except
Sunday, at 35 m. 35, As and % IN
. | sunday only at o. a m; l5. 30 pm.
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield ano
Intermediate stations, daily. except SUNDAY
/ af7Mam. IS and 8 IS p m. Sundays only a.
lsO7am, / is and 50pm.
y For Joanna Birdsboro, Reading and inter.
I.nediate stations, daily, except Sunday, AZ
asa m and IS p m. Sunday only Al oW
in A. g. McCAUSLAND, Superintendent,
| ropJNFSS RRTGGS. Gen. Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1894-05-14
WHY NOT COME AND SEE

Us before purchasing elsewhere. You
have never In your lifetime had such op-
portunity to buy watches, clocks, all XII DIS
Of jewelry. silverware. musical instru-
ments, sporting goods. etc, as You have
now before you. We have always ready
money TO buy anything that comes along
cheap, and therefore you get the benent
If you are in need of money. We can
always accommodate you with any
amount at the lowest rates of interest.
Evening journal., 1894-05-14
FIX 1T

In your mind that we can sell you
a Custom Suit or pair of Trousers
at a price which undoubtedly will
be a big saving to you in cash.
Beaides having as fine a selec-
ton of fine Woolens to make your
selection from as you'll find in the
city, all else at the top notch of
satisfaction.
When you can buy a Boys Suit
from IA to 20 size for $40 that's
worth every cent of $15, isn't it a
big save and worth looking at?
It's just what we are offering
and they're brand new.
In Mems Suits, Cutaways and
Sack Goats, in Black and Blue
Worsteds, you'll find on orr
tables some exceptional low prices
New arrivals this week.
Evening journal., 1894-05-14

Mrs. James H Hetherington and Miss
Hewes, Of this city, are in New York.
Evening journal., 1894-05-14

Miss Lizzie Newell held a party in
honor of Elmer Bratten at her home, No.
1925 Pine street. Saturday evening. The
time was enjoYably spent by the many
present.
Evening journal., 1894-05-14

Richard Poole, of this city, is on a
two weeks visit to Chester.
Evening journal., 1894-05-14

Mrs. A. B Crossgrove. of this city, is
visiting relatives at Falkland.
Evening journal., 1894-05-14

Ira F. Engle, of West Chester, spent
Sunday with friends in this city.
Evening journal., 1894-05-14

Thomas Lukens, Of Kennett SOU IRE,
visited friends at Brsndywlne Springs
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1894-05-14

Professor Gerhard Schirmsr aud his
pupils, assisted by the Delaware Sen-
gerbund and the Turner singing section,
will give vocal and instrumental con-
cert in German Hall this evening. An
excellent program has been prepared.
Evening journal., 1894-05-14

Mrs, E r. Bringhurst and Miss Bring
hurst attended the twenty fifth wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w.
Marshall a. West Chester, Friday even
ing.
Evening journal., 1894-05-14

w. G. Meriick spent yesterday with
relatives in Cambridge.
Evening journal., 1894-05-14

The boys at the Ferris Industrial
school held their Easter entertainment
yesterday. 1t was TO have been held on
Evening journal., 1894-05-14

More Honors for Thomas +. Bayard,
the American Ambassador-Rev. How
ard to Lecture at Cheswold Tomorrow
NIeht-PersonaI News of Wilmington
People and Their Friends.
Evening journal., 1894-05-14

BALTIMORE a
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Schedule IN
effect Feb. Is. 1894.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound.
I OF : Express trains.
New York, week
days, % 03. 10 81, "a 30,
Is 20, ll036a m; ll2 ~
t2 ~, i5 IS, " 89.ill 90
d. m. Sundays, % O3,
10 81, 80 % q m; Y 40.
lb 20. III 80, III % d m.
PHILADELPHIA
AND CHESTNUTS s
10 2l, 9 %, VI %, z 30, !
n m; li2 "a, l %, " fi
8 Is, 10 %. ul00 y m
Sundays, % %, 10 2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-10
WIDOW GETS THE MONEY.
The Connecticut Mutual Life Insur.
ance Company Defeated.
The Death OF Noted Californian Re-
called Believed to Have Been MUIR
dered.


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10.-The jury in
the case of Mrs. Louis B. McWhirter
against the Connecticut Mutual Life In
surance company last night brought in a
verdict awarding Mrs. McWhirter gu, 900,
the amount of life insurance held by her
husband. A year ago last August Nc
Whittier, a prominent lawyer OF Fresno, was,
il was represented, called into his back
yard at O'clock in the morning and shot
and killed. He held policies in four COM
panies aggregating $4,000. All the COM
panies except the Connecticut Mutual
Life paid. The company claimed that he
had committed suicide. The
death of McWhirter caused great
sensation all over California. He was q
prominent Democrat and was engaged in
a very bitter local political fight. 1t was
asserted by McWhirter's friends that he
had been murdered because of politics
and the feeling between the two fac
tions Of the Democrats party in Fresno
was intensified. Some time after
New hirter's death, Richard Heath, q
son of General Heath, one of the best
known men in the State, was arrested on a
charge of the murder! The evidence
against him was purely circumstantial and
after trial lasting many weeks, and pro-
voking numberless frauds, the jury dis
agreed and Heath was released on $75, 600
bail.
His second trial is set for Feb. IL, but
the case will probably be delayed owing
to an appeal to the supreme court for a
change Of venue which was denied. Heath's g
defense was that McWhirter committed
suicide.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-10
BOSS HONEY's DEFEAT.
Failing TO Land His Pro:egc lie Sent
Him Check.

Boss Honey made powerful but abor-
tive effort To land G. Slocum Smith into
the clerkship OF the judiciary committee,
but the genial Tom Murphy called the
turn, and Percy Slocum's brother went
out and wept bitterly. /" Slokey," as
he is famiIiarly styled, performed
valuable service for his patron in the in
terval between the rump sessions and
Murphy's reelection. Honey couldn't
secure any revenue from the State for his
protege, and he sent him a conscience
check a few days ago. Unwittingly he
addressed it to "Charles Sidney
smith," the honorable ex-Sena-
tor from Providence, and an un-
compromising and incorruptible Republi-
can. The ex-Mayor failed to remember
any service that he had performed for the
Newport statesman, and sent the letter
and the check TO the State House.
"Slokey" has received his wampum, and
his receipt has been forwarded to his bene-
factor. The laborer was worthy of his
hire, and let no one dare hereafter to ac-
cuse Boss Honey of base ingratitude.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-10
TWLiSltI ns''+os-

phrases OF few years ago, so much
broader have people become in their ideas
about art.
Mr.. Smyth Is OF that class OF artists
who paint with q strong emotional feel
ing, and his emotional expression is that
OF desiro-that others may get from his
work the samo delight that he feels for
nature. His feeling for color is of very
joyous kind. Heexprcsses a landscape in
color and form, as he sees IL, and
caught at its most expressive
moment, more than he defines its exact
character. He does not so much seek to
give the deep mysteries OF nature as its
delightful side IN color, light, air, and
movement. This is what, from my point
OF view, | find In many Of his canvasscs,
and especially shown in numbers 35, "A,
1, 22 and 46. Technically speaking Mr..
Smyth paints i'm diffused light true to
nature, and in those pictures mentioned
not with strong positiveness thus leaving
something TO the imagination and the in
dividual sentiment OF the locker ON.
SCOTT A. SMITH.
Items.
The limit OF membership in the Art
Students League has been raised TO 90.
Mr.. Louis ID. Norton is fitting up one Of
the Woods building studios for his use.
Mr.. McCardyrtif presidrut OF the
Mutual Life Insurance Company, whose
portiait was painted some time since by
Mr.. Sargent, has commissioned MIR. Breul
10 paint another.
Our sketches for lHs: week camc too late
from the onssavcr 10 accompany the
article. The twice debated" corbcls are
below, and Mr.. Bannister's compost ion
will be used at the hrst opportunity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-10
THE GAIN IS QUITE SLOW.
Business World Is Waiting
for Action on the Tariff.
STOCKS BECOMING EXHAUSTED.
for Goods-The Uncertainty and
Doubt Regarding Democratic Finan-
ciering Holds Things Back.
BIZ The Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Eeb. 10.-R4 &. Dun e.
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
Improvement in business still appears
In many directions, but it seems TO be in
part balanced by loss in others. The
gradual gain which began some time ago.
and was strengthened little by the sue
cess OF the treasury loan. has scarcely
answered expectations. Doubtless the
uncertainty remains with the tariff bill
yet in the senate, and currency measures
of Importance pending in the house has
some hindering influence. but there is
still seen an increase in the demand for
many kinds of goods, because of the ex-
haustion OF stock in the hands of dealers
by consumption WHICH, though less
than usual. is nevertheless greater than
in any other country.
Crop reports were expected TO cause n
great advance in wheat, but the price has
dropped 20 G3 1-S cents cash, the lowest
point ever known in this market, and
both here and at Chicago May wheat has
gone lower than ever.
Hog products and coffee were substan-
italy unchanged.
Cotton rose lilo in spite of visible stocks
exceeding half the worlds consumption
loT u year, anu uttTttSt Vi ~ DtI Ccnt
compared with last year in takings OF
northern spinners. Speculative forces on
either side, rather than the facts of supply
and demand, govern at present.
Decline In Exchanges.
The volume of domestic trade does not
materially increase, exchanges indicating
decline compared with last year Of 1915
per cent elsewhere, and $40 per cent a.
New York.
The decrease in shipments of boots and
shoes from Boston for the week was only
IA per cent, but trading runs so largely 20
.ow-priced goods that in value the de-
crease in business is greater.
Textile manufactures are gaining lit
tie. Inquiry discloses larger stocks Of
cotton goods held by dealers than was
supposed. and quite a large proportion Of
mills are likely to close before long, un-
less orders increase, but the number re-
ported starting is again several times
the number reported closing.
Sales of wool were decidedly larger last
week. 5,sT3,040 pounds, against 1855, $50
last year, and the markets were all more
active, but this week are comparatively
quiet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-10

late Mr.. w. 8. Willis, OF Block
Island, has been modelled In the past three
weeks. and that OF Governor Brown will
be finished ss soon as His Excellency can
find time for the final sittings.
Many Providence people viii remember
MIR. Charles n. Bsttey who painted In the
Moods building three or four years ago.ii
intends showing some OF his work soon
SOME done while here and some since his
removal 90 indianapolis. His friends will
lc pleased 20 note the Improvement shown
IN his late pictures. The portraits and
figure pieces show rather better feeling
~ that work than for Landscape, and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-10
ONLY TWO VESSELS
Now Represent U. S. in the
North Atlantic Squadron.
THE LOSS OF THE KEARsARGE
Brings to Mind Disasters to Other
Warships-The Storm at Apia Re-
calIed-where the Huron Went to
Pieces.
By The Associated Pres.

WASHINGTON, Feb 10.-The navy de
partment has word from Lieutenant
Brainard that he sailed yesterday morn.
ing from Colon with the City of Para foi
the relief of the shipwrecked crew of the
Kearsarge. II is abe lt a days trip-2N
miles--from Colon to Roncador reef II
In expected, therefore, that the Kearsarge
crew will be safely and comfortably on
board some time today, and will be back
In Colon on Sunday. 1t is expected that
they will come to New York on the City
of Para when she starts on her regular
trip.
The North Atlantic squadron. of which
the kearsarge was the flagship, is now re
duced to the Miantonomoh and the
Vesuvius. This depleted condition is d ne
to the large force ordered to Rio and the
absence of other vessels which are on
their way to the Pacific to take part in
the Behring sea patrol.
Previous Disasters.
The last naval disaster suffered by the
United States was the loss of the Dis
patch of Assateugue shoals, Virginia,
Oct. 10, 1891.
No lives were lost at that time. In fact
the United States has been notably free
Of disasters involving great loss of life
compared with other navies OF the world.
The Huron went to pieces off Oregon in
let, North Carolina, during terrible
hurricane, Nov. "a, 1877, and l04 lives
were lost.
The most notable disaster in which our
ships have been involved was the hurri-
cane at Samoa in which the Trenton,
Vandalia and Nipsic were wrecked and
las lives In all lost
This included the loss from all vessels at
Apia. The disaster occurred March Is,
1850, and three German ships also were
lost. On Feb. IS. 1888, the Ashuelot went
ashore on rock off the coast of China
and ii men were lost.
1t Is expected that the loss of the Kear-
sarge wiil result in the placing of light
on Roncador bank, s~result the United
States navy department has earnestly
sought to bring about for several years,
but without result, owing TO the wish of
this government that other nations bear
q share in the expense.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-10

our paying anything to see painting
here, unless, maybe, it were panorama
OF both sides OF the Mississippi and the
Gulf stream
Mr.. Hastings has accepeed the invita-
tion OF the "S. A. r." for short, and
has nearly completed his model for the
Greene statue. His attention will next
he devoted to the "Apbroditc" for the
coming exhibition at the New York
Academy Of Design. A bust OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-10

Miss Swan has several smaller flower
pieces under way, though she has done
but little work since we saw her last; one
OF these is bunch OF those bluest vioicts
which seem to be the flowers that Miss
Swan loves the best, and always succeeds
SO well in painting.
The three canvases that Mr.. Leavitt was
working upon last month have been sent
to the Gill Exhibition in Springfield.
One Of his pupils, Mr.. T.. Sedgwick Steele,
also is represented there.
The people of Springfield seem to have
more love for good pictures tina then peo-
pie OF some other cities have. Mr.. Gill,
who is large dealer, asks quarter for
admission, another for the catalogue, and
then sells good many pictures. Imagine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-10

Erysipcias. swooien Limbs. Bad Sores. Scales
and scabs on the leg have been entirely cured by
P.P. r., the most wonderful blood medicine Of
the day
course Of p. p. =. will Danish all bad feelings
and restore your health 10 perfect conditions
Its curative powers are marvellous. II ont OF
sorts and in bad humor with yourself and the
world. take p. T. r., and become healthy and
rational
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-10
ku,ned by Gambling.

LONDON, Feb. lo.-A Vienna dispatch
TO the Daily News says: An officer of the
general staff has been arrested charged
with the grave crime of forging checks to
the amount of 10000 forms. The officer
belongs to q high family, but he was a
persistent gambler
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-10
OFF ON A JUNKET.
Carlisle and Ills Friends Use Govern
ment Boats as Pleasure Yachts.

WAsuINOroN, Feb. 10, Secretary Car
Isle, accompanied by Mrs. Carlisle. As
sistant Secretary llaniin and his two sis
ters. and by Miss Alice Berry of Newport
XIV. daughter OF kcprcsc cEtatiuve Berry,
lett here about noon tod ON the light
n 5usc tender "Maple," for a trip down the
river to Fort Monroe. The party will re-
turn about next Wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-10
STATE HOUSE COMMISSION.
IL Considered the Plans, the Site and
the Issue of Bonds Today.

It Considered the Plans, the Site and
: the Issue of Bonds Today.
The State House commission met at the
Narragansett Hotel at IL o'clock today.
Governor Brown, ex-Governors Ladd,
Wetmore and Davis, General Olney
Arnold, Hon. Ellery III. Wilson, General
William Ames, Hon. George l.. Church,
Hon. Joshua Wilbour and Secretary
r.. X. GleZen were present.
City Engineer Shedd and General
Treasurer Clarke were summoned.
Mr.. Shedd explained the architectural
features of the plan OF McKim, Mead a.
White which have been approved by the
comission, and also. as to the site on
Smiths Hill, which has been regarded as
the most eligible location for the capitol
building. The general treasurer
was consulted in regard to
the form OF bond to beo issued and the
rate of interest to be fixed in providing
for the expenditure upon the work. No
definite action was taken, and the Com
mission sat down to dinner at o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-10
May Congratulate Page.
lake Gandaur TO Row sullivan.

ToRoNTo, Feb. l0.-Jacob Gaudaug has
accepted the challenge of Sullivan, the
English champion oarsman, to row n
double scull race on the Thames after he
Austin TEX. regatta. Gaudaur's partner
VIII be I'd Hanlon, the ex-champion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-10
wayne mncveagh In Paris.

LONDON, Feb. 10.-Wsyne Macveagh,
the newly appointed United States am
bassador to Italy, visited the United States
embassy yesterday. He went to Paris
last night. He will not take up his duties
at Rome until about March l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-10
1'avytuxct.

ANY tendency 20 premature badness may be
prorptly checked by the use oi Ayers Hair Nigor.
Don't delay TN the scalp Is bare and the hair roots
destroycd N YOU would realize the best results
begin at once with this invaluable preparation.