davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry N. Hsrwood OF
Toronto, Canada, are in this city on their
wedding tour and are visiting st the
home OF Police Surgeon Bryant, cousin
of the groom.
The herald., 1894-08-03
SOCIETY,".

Mr.. J. J. Fogarty and Miss Dot Stew
ems were married on Wednesday evening
at s o'clock at the residence of J. K.
Wilson, 221 North Beaudry avenue, Rev.
Hutchins officiating. After light re-
freshments were served the couple were
driven to their future residence, 4lS
West Fourth street, where they will be
at home to their friends.
The herald., 1894-08-03

Wall paper, 81. nc per roll, a2s 5. Spring.
The herald., 1894-08-03

Dr. Parker, d 'nsist, lsoh W s.lir tstrses
Evening star., 1894-01-24

Eighteen of the crew of the Nictheroy,
which left New York in November last, are
back again. They came from Pe-nambuco
by way of Southampton, whence they sailed
on the American liner New York, which ar
rived Saturday evening. They came in the
steerage. They are of many nationaities.
They complain of bad food and cruel treat
ment. Their principal complaint of cruelty
is against Lieut.. c. H. Hin the executive
officer. who they say strung men up for
light offenses. On December 20 Brazilian
admiral came aboard at Pernambuco and
told all the men who were not willing to
enlist to get ashore. Forty eight men took
the money due them and left the ship.
They bought their own food until their
money was exhausted. Finally food was
furnished them, but it was poor and in
sufhcient. They asked Capt. Evans to send
them home under thei- contract He told
them If they worried him he would send
them to the guardhouse. The men offered
TO re-enlist for 800 a month and $500
bounty. The government refused and
hnally, through the influence of Lieut. Con-
way and the American consul, the govern
ment agreed to fulfill its contract and send
the men home
Evening star., 1894-01-24
Equity Court. No. Judge Cox.
Americans Eat Too Much.

From the New York Sun.
Most people in this country eat far too
much food, especially flesh, in the opinion of
Prof. Atwater. the chemist, who has favored
New York with scientific lecture on the
subject. We guess the professor is in the
right. The Americans eat more flesh than
the people of any other country in the
world, more than the cannibals of Africa,
more than the Patagonians more even than
the English, far more than the French, Ger
mans or Italians. The Chinese eat very
little animal food, and the vast majority of
them subsist upon rice exclusively as do
most of the Hindoos. Prof. Atwater holds
that the Americans would be benefited by
curbing their carnivorous propensity, which
is extraordinary; and We agree with him in
this opinion. We do not doubt the accuracy
of the estimate. which is founded upon a
good deal of research, that the amount of
hesh-meat consumed in this city averages
more than one pound a day for every person
ove- twelve years of age; and a popular
restaurant keeper alleges that many of his
customers deVour as much as that twice a
day, or at each of their meals This is GER
tainly more than is good for the system.
Prof. Atwate- also disapproVes of the ex-
cesslve saccharine propensity which leads
so many Americans to revel among sWeeties
winch are bad for them; and we have moth
ing 10 say against his opinion He descants
too, on the evil effects of poor cookery upon
the Americans. He has not yet said any-
thing in favor of the use of Graham brown
bread, which is one of the very best articles
OF dlet FAR superior to the ordinary white
or starchy bread. IF the American peo-
pie said the professor of chemistry. would
learn the powers of different kinds of food.
prepare them properly, and use them dis
Geetly' both their physical and mental
qualities would be improved"
we are pleased that Prof Atwater has
taken the field as an advocate of diet re-
Iorm- The minds of our gOrmandizers. who
1ect- II is neglected by this generation. to
the detriment of the community.
Evening star., 1894-01-24

THE STARS REGULAR AND PERMA-
NENT HOME AND HOUSEHOLD CIRCU-
LATIoN IN THE CITY OF WASHING
TON IS VERY NEARLY IF NOT QUITE
DOUBLE THAT OF ALL THE OTHER
WASHINGTON DAILIEs ADDED To-
GETHER. AND THE NUMBER OF ITS
READERS IS HARDLY LESS THAN
FOUR TIMES GREATER THAN THEIRS.
As AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM 1T
THEREFORE STANDS WITHOUT A
COMPETITOR. WHETHER EITHER EX,
TENT OR QUALITY OF CIRCULATION
Is CONSIDERED. THAT THE INTELLI-
GENT PUBLIC THOROUGHLY UNDER
STANDS THESE FACTS. AND ACTS
UPON THEM. Is CoNCLUsIvELY
SHOWN BY THE STEADY AND RAPID
GROWTH OF THE PAPERS BUSINESS
BOTH IN CIRCULATION AND ADvER-
TISING PATRONAGE.
Evening star., 1894-01-24
THE COURTS.

Circuit Court, No. 2-Chief Justice Bingham.
White agt. Metzerott; appeal bond 500.
filed. VIM. c. Flynn agt. Bernard Burn
stine: judgment for the plaintiff with
nominal damages. Parker agt. Baltimore
and Ohio railroad; on hearing.
Circuit Court. No. Judge Bradley.
Mercantile Savings BanE agt w. j..
Brooks ct AL: judgment for S247.o0 and in
terest from March Il, 1891. Woolsey Paint
and Color Company agt. w. j. Sherwood
Judgment on motion. United States agt.
Anton Karl ct al; Judgment for $3.4l4. ~
and interest from May >, 1892. New burgh
Reed Company ast. j. Lansburgh; James
town Lounge Company agt. same; Sperry
Il Beall agt. same; Martha Grossman &
Sons ast. same; Buffalo Furniture Com
pany agt. same: Burrows Bros & Co. agt
same; order for return of security for costs
Mary Horning agt. Mary Griffin; ON hear
ing.
Equity Court, No. Judge Cox.
Pope agt. Winner, defendant. Winner. au-
thorized to deliver certain papers. In re
Francis Clements and Richard c. Gates;
writs de lunatico inquirendo jackson agt.
Nestry of Washington Parish; devise de-
clared void and conveyance directed. Rice
agt. Eice, divorce granted.
Equity Court, No. 2-Judge Hagner.
Dent agt. Dent; appearance of absent de-
fendant ordered. Walsh agt. Moss ct al. I;
Oscar y. Schmidt and Chas. c. Ivey ap-
pointed guardians ad Item.
Evening star., 1894-01-24

Gen. James A. Dumont, supervising in
spector general of the steamboat inspection
service Treasury Department, sitting with
the board of District supervising inspectors,
yesterday gave a hearing to representatives
OF steam vessels, barge and canal boat
owners and others interested in the act of
March 3, 1893, relative to lights on ferry
ooats' tows. etc. The use of colored lights
was opposed. and it was stated that the
Wh1te light was the only safe one to use in
New YORK harbor and adjacent waters.
Inc great difference in the methods of
tuWihS IN use on the western rivers and in
the east, it was stated made one system
OF lghts for both impracticable
me BOARD took the question under advise
ment 1t will be some days before a deci-
sion is rendered.
Evening star., 1894-01-24
SCOTS Emulsion

ourgh, L. Stargardter. Mrs. Charles Kauff-
man. Mrs. L. Fellhelmer. Mrs. ID. Strauss.
Mrs. ]. Moser NJ Goldsmith s Lewis. X
kurnitzki and NJ Cohen
me moor committee was as follows: A.
n Strasburger, chairman: b. Rosenfeli
George spandauer. s. Louis. NJ. Loeb. p
Friedlander S. LansbGrgh, Alexander Wolf
j. Z. Kaufman and J. A Goldstein.
Inc reception committee comprised s.
Lyon, chairman; ID. b. Guscore, H Baum
Glaser.
Ex-senator and Mrs William w. Eaton
OF connecticut have arrived I'm the city for
1ne season and are pleasantly located at
el6 17th street
Miss Irene Dixon OF Baltimore is visiting
ner sister. Mrs. Robt. Callum, 1735 De Sales
Evening star., 1894-01-24
Music Committee. X. OF r.

The committee of music for the Knights
Of Pythias encampment was organized lest
night at 737 7th street northwest The fol-
lowing officers were elected: r. w. Helbig,
chairman; H. A. Leimbach, secretary; and
John Shoer. treasurer. The committee is
made up as follows: F. w. Heibig, H A.
Leimbach. John Shoer. VIM Brackhagen,
]. Schombert, Juo. Enders. Geo. Bessler.
Louis Schench. VIM. Martin, II. Nav, Geo
Sonnaman. W. Rucktaschel. A special COM
mittee was appointed 10 visit the leaders OF
the different local bands to see what terms
can be made with them for supplying music
during the conclaye. The next meeting of
the committee will be held on Thursdsy.
February l.
Evening star., 1894-01-24

BEING DELIVERED AT THE HOMES
OF REGULAR SUBSCRIBERS FOR THE
THRILLING SUM OF TEN CENTS PER
WEEK. TIL E STAR is. TAKING
CONTENTS INTO ACCOUNT, VERY
MUCH THE CHEAPEST PAPER PUB
LISHED IN THE DISTRICT, AS WELL
AS THE BEST.
Evening star., 1894-01-24
NOTE THIS POINT.

THE STAR GIVES THE EXACT FIG
URES OF ITS CIRCULATION EVERY
ITS BOOKS AND ITS PRESS AND DE-
LIVERY ROOMS TO ANY PERSON HAy-
ING INTEREST IN THE CORRECTNESS
OF ITS STATEMENTS, SO THAT ITS
PATRONS KNOW PRECISELY HOW
MUCH AND WHAT KIND OF PUB
LICITY THEY ARE GETTING WHEN
THEY BUY SPACE IN ITS COLUMNS
Evening star., 1894-01-24

THE STAR IS THE LARGEST PAPER
PUBLISHED IN WASHINGTON. WITH
A GENERAL EQUIPMENT AND PRINT
ING FACILITIES THREE-FOLD GREAT
Err AND BETTER THAN THOSE OF
ANY OTHER WASHINGTON PAPER;
AND. HAVING THE FULL DAY RE-
PORTS OF THE MOST EXTENSIVE AND
COMPLETE TELEGRAPHIc NEWS Or
GANIzATIoN IN THE WORLD. SUP
PLEMENTED BY AN UNEQUALED
SERVICE OF EXCLUSIVE SPECIAL DIS
PATCHES FROM ALL PROMINENT
POINTS IN BOTH HEMIsPHEREs, IT
PRINTS MORE AND FREsHER TELE-
GRAPHIC NEWS THAN ANY OTHER
WASHINGTON PAPER CAN POSSIBLY
SUPPLY. FURNISHING AT THE SAME
TIME A GREATER AMOUNT AND BET
TER QUALITY OF LOCAL. DOMESTIC
AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE, AND
LARGER QUANTITY AND HIGHER
GRADE OF ORIGINAL. AND SELECTED
LITERARY MISCELLANY THAN ANY
PAPER IN THE DISTRICT.
Evening star., 1894-01-24

orders have been issued by the Secretary
OF the Navy today for the gunboat York
town. which has been at Callao Peru. for
several weeks. to proceed to San Francisco
I0r service with the Be-ins sea patrol fleet
she may be made the flagship of the fleet
Evening star., 1894-01-24
Charity Concert Tomorrow rx.n,nr

Sn@rhs concert Tomorrow EyRufur
The entertainment given last "Wednesday
evening by Mr.. p. c. Garden for the benefit
OF the poor of East Washington resulted in
such an admirable success. and the throng
turned away reached such great propor-
dons. that Il will be repeated tomorrow
evening at Odd Fellows Hall, Navy Yard.
with program much more attractive than
the former. Among the features to be pre-
sented tomorrow evening will be Mr. Chas
Miller, the popular comic singer; the CO.
fumbia Musical Club in a number of new
selections; DR.. Frank White, in humorous
recitations; Mrs. Lower. Owen, Rudd and
Heinrichs. in a new and novel sailors
dance; Mr.. w. c. Drury, in acroba tic
tricks; Miss Maude Bigelow. in violin Sc
lections: Mr. Frank Depro. in his famous
Detective Block" Mr.. John J. Fay, the
Irish comedian: Miss Lizzie Rudd in a rope
dance; Miss May Lee. in character songs:
and Messrs. O'Toole and Collier, in an Irish
Jig. The evenings entertainment will con-
clude with MIR. Anton Sousa's one-act farce
'"The Automaton," in which will appear
Miss Jessie Good and Messrs. Stratton,
Greer. Drury. Roberts. Sousa and others
Prof J. b. Macdonald will preside at the
piano and render his new and catchy
march. The Conqueror and L"
Evening star., 1894-01-24
: 8 : 9 9 8 3 3

THE STAR IS THE ONLY PAPER IN
WASHINGTON THAT THIS TAKES
THE PUBLIC INTO ITS CONFIDENCE.
AND FEW PAPERS ANYWHERE ARE
WILLING To DO IT THIS FACT Is
MORE EXPRESSIVE THAN ANY
WORDS CAN BE.
Evening star., 1894-01-24
THE WAR SOON TO END.
President PeixotO and Admiral dn
Gamn Said to Agree.

A United Press dispatch dated Rio Ja-
metro. January 10. says: government Of
fetal said tonight that President Peixoto
and Admiral da Cana had agreed to sub
NIT their differences TO the United States
for arbitration. but that certain we'll paid
officers were trying to prevent the agree
ment from being carried out. President
Peixoto expects that the war will be ended
by January %.
Evening star., 1894-01-24

The Bank of Brezchia, at Brezchia- Italv
mas found it impossible to meet its obliga-
tons as they fall due. and has therefore ap-
piled for a moratorium.
Evening star., 1894-01-24
College Men Dine.

The Alumni Association OF st Johns co1-
lsge. or at least quite a number OF the mem
bers. sat down last evening to a banquet AZ
welckers. The bill Of fare was given due
consideration and attention, and then the
toastmaster. Mr.. w. H. DeLacey. took the
direction OF affairs. and under his inspira-
ton toasts were responded to- Among the
toasts were the following: '"rhe pope {"
Rev: p: J. Garrigan, d. D.; "our country
h J. Schulteis; st. Johns College" Rev
Brother Fabr1cian; '"The Alumni Society ::
James F. Shea; The press" John Bowler
Physical education" Edward ]. Walsh,
Inc ladies'. William A. Garland; 'iOur
bachelors" Thomas J. Murray.
me great imperial porcelain and glass
factory at St Petersburg was destrovsd
by nre yesterday, together with ALI the
machinery and models. The Loss y yssv
Evening star., 1894-01-24

The Evening Star
Is THE OLDEST AND MOST FIRMLY
ESTABLISHED NEWSPAPER PUBLISH
ED IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
HAVING WON THE HIGH POSITION 1T
HOLDS IN THE CONFIDENCE OF THE.
PEOPLE OF WASHINGTON BY MORE
THAN FORTY YEARS OF FAITHFUL
AND UNSwERvING DEVOTION TO
THEIR INTERESTS. WITHOUT RE-
GARD TO ANY OTHER INFLUENCE OR
CONSIDERATION WHATSOEVER.
Evening star., 1894-01-24


Everett, Wm., Mass. Albany. .-..
Fletcher, Lorin, Mimi, Shoreham. t....
Forman, W; s., Ill, 1ll4 G st.
Fielder, G. B., n. j., Normandie.
Fithian, George w, Illinois, Wizards.
Finn, Dennis, Okl. Ter. National
Funk, Benz. F., Illinois, Elsmere
Funston. e; H.: Kan. 926 X NV.
Gardner, John j., N. j.. 2o6 N. j. ave- Sc
Gear, John H.. Iowa, Portland
Geary. Thos j.. Cal. 1I1O 10th ST. NV.
Giessenhainer, J. A, \. J., Arlington.
Gillett, F. H., Mass. Albany Hotel.
Goldzier, julius, ILL.,, Varnum.
Goodnight, / H; ;,S kentucky Arno.
Gresham. Waller. Texas, i227 18th NV
Grosvenor, C. H, Ohio. Litchfield.
Grout, w. W., VT, Arlington.
Hicks, ]. D., Pa. Hamilton.
Hairer, Hair F. E. E. j.. NeS., So % Conn. ave.
Hager, A L., Iowa, Cochran.
Hair es. Charles D., n: Y. pa N. j. NV.
Hall, 9. NJ iin;ri MINI, 1514 1ioi X = NV:
Hammond. Thos.. Ind, 1416 K st.
Hare, D. D., Ohio, 212 n. J. ave.
Harm er, A. c.. Pa, 2O1 North Capitol.
Harter. NJ. D.. Ohio, 1910 Riggs place NV
Harris, w. A, Kansas. National
Hartman, C. s., Montana, 1874 r ST.
Hatch, w. H., Missouri. Richmond.
Haugen, N: p. Wis, sl4 18th NV.
Hayes. Walter l., Iowa, 1925 G NV.
Henderson, John s., n. c.. metropolitan.
Henderson, ID. B., Iowa, Normandie
Heard, John T., Mo-. Riggs House.
Henderson, T. j., H., 213 n. Capitol
Heiner, ID. B., Pa, 1925 10th NV.
Hermann. B., Greg, l32J NJ st.
Hilborn, Greedy. Cal, 1904 q st. NV.
Hines, w. H., Pa. Varnum.
Hepburn, VIM. p, Iowa. 2102 Fl st.
Hicks. j. D., Pa, Hamilton.
HIT. Robert r.. ILL.,. 1907 K st.
Hulick, Geo. w. OhiO- 1dDD 18th Straof
i;opkins, A. c, Pa, 111G Vt. ave.
hopkins. A. j., ILL.,. Wizards.
Houk. G. W, Ohio, 1896 ST.
Houk. ]. c.. Tenn, 800 Md ave. ne.
Hudson, T. J., Kan, 1904 L. Capitol st.
Hu 1ter. A. j., ILL.,. Hotel Lawrence.
Hutcheson. J. c.. Texas, Arno.
Evening star., 1894-01-24

Mrs. Max Cohner. Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore
Saks, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sommers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Franc, Mr.. and Mrs s. BEN
singer, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmitb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Harris, Mr. and Mrs
S. ]. King, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry King Mr
and Mrs. s. Goldsteiner. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Seiinser. MI. and Mrs 1. Nordlinger. Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Eiseman. Mr.. and Mrs,
Mitchell Dyrenforth, Mr.. and Mrs Willis m
Hahn. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Neumeyer. Mr. and
Mrs. A Bhkenwaid, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Stras-
burger Mr. and Mrs. Julius Baumgarten,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Marx Mr. and Mrs n
Strauss, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sondheim, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Rothschild, Mr. and Mrs Josenh
Luchs. Mr.. and Mrs. s. j. Glaiser, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry kronheimer, and Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Herman. Nr
and Mrs. z. Strasburger. Mr.. and Mrs, May
Weyl, DR.. aud Mrs. Frederick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Frederick. Mr.. and Mrs. Windom
Misses Clara Franc, Bertie Wolf. Cora
Frances Strauss. Ernie Reitzenstein. Ians'
burgh, Sophie Levy. Minister, Matte Good
man. Millie Cans. Sarah Hirsh. Mickels n,
New York, Ernie Meyers. Nora Heller, Car
rie Baumgarten, Eilenbogan of Allentown
Pa, and Blanch Strasburger, Messrs. Mar
Kaufman. Maurice Lyon, NJ r. Eiseman
Minister, George Heller Stahl Henry Adiar
JOB Strasburger. l.. Hollander. @ WaIlsn'
stein, Natnan Goodman. A. Strasburger, Il.
Samuel Bieber. ~Nu
The representatives OF the var,ou. Ia
prev societies, under whose auspices the
baii was given, We're as follows: WASH
ington Hebrew Congregation, Rebecca
Loage' ~. ". L.. Deborah Lodge Elijah
Lodge, l. o. y. B., Grace Aguilar Lodge.
l. o. b. B.. Potomac Lodge / O. b, r.
Argo Lodge, /. o. B. b.. Mont,
more Lodge. Imp. o. B. B., Capitol
aooge' y. 4 5. b.. Nina Kleeburg Lodge,
o. X. S. B., District Lodge, i. o. p
Harmony Circle, Unity Circle. Concordia
Club and Y. NJ. II. Association
The executive committee consisted of
i -. blout, chairman; II. Strasburger, s.
Goldstein. Mrs. /. L. Blout. Mrs 8 WoIS
Mrs l.. Stern, Mrs. H. Franc, A. Rehren5
A. D. Prince. p. Psyssr. !. Gans, q. Lsns.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-13

Being located near the Govern
ment Departments we are able to
give your claims better attention
than at urneys located elsewhere.
Special attention given to difficult
and rejected claims. If your present
attorney does not slIt you, and Is
slow, write US. Soldiers who have
lost their discharges can obtain new
ones. Charges of desertidn removed.
No fee unless you get pension
Advice FREE. Soldiers pensioned
at less than tive We (Sl2) per month,
and suffering from disability IN add
ton To that named III their pension
certificate may obtain Increase under
the new law. 1t is not necessary TOR
yuu tC have gotten any ailments III
war to get pensIoned under the new
Law. Pensions for widows and child
rem without regard to cause of sol
der death; mothers and fathers
WI, re now dependent, whether
rAey we're dependent on soldier when
he died or not, Pensions obtained
for service rendered IN Mexican and
Indian wars. Mexican pensions can
now be increased to $l2 month.
Suspended pensions restored.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-13

Ak sEsGGacss' OF es-~At,E:5s.-pun, heavy
q ..-ae, obs 49,. t!.a Igsal passages,
8, f-....rc4 81 .t i-.- '-l"1 Into The throat.
.ornetfaca s,-s... y.sers - rid, 1t others,
~ '@;-' IT,, It'G. =. =; = 80 = 80
r-e@l-s IL. Are cars, c,.---s--- l-'-AleF or
2CnEs1As t. elf -.ae tlr5-,.. 49, -. I IA n Of
sya..g'; t&a l---'s Is o..e.tsl-.. s-IaTi s09
4T-e are H. .,ir-i. there = ' se-,i.-l q Iii
e., VIA ..l,,4 GgpTc55.sIi, q IarN ing cough
4 E"uef.., d. 'aia-.l. . ~ "a = ~ 81 Ire above
mel artaptal ARE H.eiE e. be present in
!noa. H. Is. 1.- hlf oi 30 above ssiuI,-
-, re- - r.I1IanpJ.1n hi emf IL the
-. .. ..s.t--' Is So csHlf. ia. I1.rg sccaP-
and ra.ls, OF less understood - pay
p is mild. thing and heaaas properties,
~ sess's Ca Remedy G r. the w27s:
l.es 81 = 5s-'ss-, "1'a:ss y, fEa- Ec2l.'
org. a. sLs.sr--a--' -- cs2. 24c43-.
- =, 4vusssiz.s everywhere: So c.nts-
"Cmso;a Rgo2y Eza..s @.stac-'a.-'
Prof. ". IT>rsNER, the Lul4, IS meemerlst.
f It-aca. y y writes. 81 me ten years ago
usered uHto!a .sS2uy fro chr '- y nasal ca
ir!Ial.e. AID s.i1 i must lie Ny e. was
UGH bad oae that every day, tnE.art! sunset,
my voice W3ul become 50 hoArse / could
ny. e ABOVE = whisper. .ae morning.
,-u. mig a-1 clearing o. %. tHroGJ would
Isl slr.ttI !" -Lc- BY the cse OF Dr. Sages
- .rIh Rrascts Al three mont, was u Well
-. eud the cue las been permanent"
Goastane-y Hawking and Splitting"
THOMAS T. Running, Esq, 2sy2 Pine Street,
It. Louis. y De-. writes: :" a great sufferer
from catarrh for three years. At times could
hardly breathe, ara was constantly haWklns
nd sI1itt Ig, aad for the last eight months could
,ot breathe through the nUstrilS. L thought
nothing could be done for me- Luckily; was
advised 10 Try Or. Sage's Iatarrh Remedy, and
am row a well man. I believe it to be the
only re remedy fer catarrh now manufac-
ured, AMI one has only to give it a fair trial TO
ssDericlce astounding Tesu.55 and permanent
'Ire.'
= corr.are' CatUrrh, giving valu-
1pla him It = die tls other matters
If irlDort. - WI. st-pRid to any
address, @ 80 ssge stamp.
Address,
VcrIG,. -~ruxe- 49, lsisr,
y, ELd. y. "
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-13
PATENTS.

Caveats, Trade Marks, Designs,
Copyrights and all Patent business
conducted for Moderate Fees. In
formation and advice given 60 inven-
tors without charge Ad-,.css,
The Norman Jim Agency,
Box 10Y. Washington, ID. q
sill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-13
ormsby Go-r'y, Nevada, OF
T. .5ay. Nov. s, 1894.


1rrc Nv - nv Nevada. OF
T. S1v. Nov. ., 1924.
Cars"" Il1y' Ne'a3'' sc ooe' l.
] he'eoy "erlfy thst tne l'i',"in
-,.. -,
-, -, ., 49,.
80, =. -. ID.
r,N.,o u 80. .
i.
ar hi. ft',., JUDGE OF first Judicial distri
b,rlas 4. lI,ck silver.
-icberl Ri.i,.er gcoub1,can.
rS,,ts senat,..
&c. T MINIS ren.,Ilican.
4upb r roeop silver.
., .,.,,,ba,.s, 60 ..s.,,.ll,
nh. = pr4.,,s Ron,l,,;c,,
II ,,is-.r
= Nf,rrb-
James a, r.aete. Silver.
l.. \. Herrick,
: G. Folsom,
%, Sltrsr sl.a g. of,. "a County .s.ezs o
D. Eeystv Rt...'i can
.v-n. Kinney. SILVER.
CLERK and cN.otiicio Couny
.~.....
49,. It'll RaD,t'ican.
s.. 49,. All, ,,,3;+o,. sx
...,...--+..-...,f.., nj,
~ -,--,.,,. D.. .t,..-,,
s.,s,.. G.. E,i.- s.tvgr.
.,...-...-..-. . 80. .,,i,.;,, :. ,,,o,;,,-
s.,',,...,.
4. y. acGoveR. Silver.
,ro,r,,t, commissioner. G.ora Ter.nl
6 W wo,aru.,. Ecg.brr,n.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-13

hereafter may be elected by the people an
on all questions submitted TO the eec, 20
at such election; provided no person,
40 has been or may be convicted of SCI
his vote or Of purchase the vote of en-
therat any such election, nd no pcrso'
no has been ar may be convicted of treasor
felony in any State or Territory in Il e
niteo States, unless restored to "iviI
6: "nd no person who, aftar arrivipg Z
tI'aa: 'hteen years, shall have vollr-
tarJly born arms { INST the ~ tied
eai 81 iiot or insane r7~s0n ID
q n The priyiles @ of an . 4. . az
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-28
10 HIS OWN COUSIN.

A Baby Prince Who Is Nearer Re-
lation to His Mother Than to
His Father.
London newspaper man with a
taste for mysti6cation, has pro
pounded sn Interesting conundrum
In regard to the relationship which
the little Prince Edward bears to
himself aud TO his father and mo.
Their. As he is the third cousin OF
his father and also the second cousin
of his mother, il is pointed out that
this makes his relation to himself
somewhere bet ween that OF a third
and fourth cousin. He Is, as 1t we're,
his own double third cousin-a rela.
tionship which the propounder OF
the conuudrum rightly thinks will
take some time for him to compre-
bend. Both his father and mother
are descended from George III. OF
England. King George Ills son
Adolphus, duke OF Cambridge, had
q daughter Mary, who married the
duke Of Teck, and became the mo-
Their Of the Princess May, who mar
ried the duke OF York; and the duke
Of York's father, the Prince OF
Wales, is the great grandson OF the
same King George III. The young
prince will thus have the right to
address either his mother, his father,
or himself a. "my royal cousin" and
it is suggested that he may excuse
any Partially for his mother over
his father by declaring that she is .
nearer relation to him than his IA
Their. MISUNDERSTANDING
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-28
In Thee Chilly Mornings

the thoughts Of the householder
are directed towards fuel a. q
means Of keeping warm. To
get the right quality at the
right price Is the matter to he
considered. There's lots and
lots Of wood for sale, but to get
what Is best for the money Ia
the question.
We contend and we believe
we are right in our judgment,
that the wood we deliver to our
patrons Is the best ever offered
for sale In Honolulu. Our
slgerobs Is full growth and
has more body to II than that
grown anywhere on the Islands.
Our wood choppers know a
good thing when they see II,
and in cutting thoy select only
what they know to be good to
use. We never deliver any ex-
cept what is good. You take
no chances whatever when you
telephone US an order for wood.
You get just ss good as II you
came to the ranch aud selected
II yourself.