davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26
COBB.
lFrom our special oorresno

tfiOAu Jul OpCNldl
Mr.. NJ. F. Doyle, who has be
engaged in the MOTEL business h
for many years, has retired.
Miss Bennett, of Dakota, is Vi,
ing with relatives here.
MIR. al. Harvey, having did
out his drug store here, viii les|
accompanied by bis family, 4
week for South Waukcgan, \
whore he will continue the a
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hefferson,
Platteyille, spent Sunday here
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Billings !
children drove over to Dodgeyl
Sunday to call on friends.
Mrs. Goodsell, of Dodgeyllle
visiting relatives here.
Miss Annie Pryor, of Sci
Mound, is here visiting with frieH
Saturday spark from passi
train set fire to some hay stacks
Mr.. John Bakers land, mile h
half east Of Cobb, burning ~
hay stacks, some oats and farm
chinery. The exact loss has
been learned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26
Fighting the Chinch Bugs.

AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT y
TIoN, MADISON, WIS.,, July Is, 1877
In some sections of the state, cn1
bugs are invading the corn fields y
harvested grain fields, and may
great harm unless a remedy is app
at once, 1t is too late to head them
with diseaseinfected bugs, but
prompt and persistent use of keFo'
emulsion according to the dl!ecV
here given will save serious damage
the corn.
To make the emulsion slice n~j
pound of common bar soap IN 81
containing one gallon OF ram VI
until Dissolved. Put two gallons
kerosene in a chpTl or clean IL
and to it add the soap solution ~
hot. Then churn Immediately w
churn dasher 20 to 80 minutes OF
the mass appears creamy. II piOF1
made, no oil will separate on W.
few drops Of the emulsion are III
on a piece of glass. Before uslns'
eight gallons of water to eacn s'
Of the emulsion and stir well X
with sprinkling pot or a spfa! !
If the bugs have not yet S'''
the corn, plow deep furro@ ~
side of the field next the stllOpe
which the bugs will come anu
into it stalks of green corn
the bugs have accumulated q
corn, sprinkle with the emulsion
the corn in the furrow becomes Y
ed, put in more and sprinkle q
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26
Babcoek's denomination.

Expressing the manifest wish of
the republicans of the Third district,
the congressional convention at Bar
aboo, last Friday, did what they were
commissioned TO do unanimously
re.nomlnate Hon. J w. Babcoek, Of
Juneau county, for 4 second term.
Mr.. Babcoek's services merit this
recognition, which will be empha-
sized ~ the polls by majority
largely above that he received two
years ago. Col. Watrous, in his
Milwaukee Telegraph, says:
"Ihe republicans Of the Third
congressional district are both wise
and patriotic. They know when
they have good congressman.
They wisely and periodically re-
nominated Hon. j. W. Babeock.
His first term has been more fruitful
in the matter Of usefulness to the
people than the last term Of many
men, who have spent dozen or
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26

n. paul Pioteer Press: The the
ory Il some of the New York pa
pels is tia, the reason why the Wig
liant didn', bra, tile Britannia is
lha, Gou,d didn't wish TO be so un-
civil 10 the royal owner of the latter
III To subject him 20 that mortliica-
non, ana that he expected 20 be
rewarded for his eomplaisance BY
such social recognition by the Brit
~ ansloolacy lis would make things
pleasanter for him in New York
society than they have been. This
il nonsense. Il assumes Gould II q
tooi Il funkey. His royal high.
ness is man and an Enslishman.
Like most Eugishmeu he would
have great deal more respect for 4
man who had given him thorough
druhbnag than FOR the mau he had
whipped. And if he were permitted
ID suspect that Id owed his victory
10 the motives asefibvd Is Gould by
his New York critics the only re.
ward he would DC likely 70 get for
his ohsequiousness would b the
hearty contempt OF the prince and
Of al English gentlemen. The
New York theory Of the matter has
TOO much II the flavor Of its own
goldfish aristocraey.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26

If Senator Hill was guilty OF trea
son 10 bis party in opposing the 'en-
ate tariff bill, Is it party patriotism
in Mr.. Cleveland and the democrats
Of The house 70 oppose it al later
stage? Answers desired from demo.
Gratis only.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26

GEN. Boorn of the Salvation
Army and his captains Of either sex
have been officially declared 70 be
ministers Of religion within the
meaning Of the law.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND will be
likely to enjoy for some years to
come The distinction of being the
only president who ever sent mes
sage to congress marked personal"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26

IT can no longer be denied that
Hill is traitor to his party. He
has ventured to read the democratic
platform aloud ia the senate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26

THERE could be labor without
capital, but there would be distress
ingly few pay days.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26

SAYS the New York World (Dem)
"Goycrnor Allgeld. Of Illinois, has
been good deal Of mystery to
the intelligent people of this
country ever since ne first attained
national notoriety.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26

SETTLERS wagons from Western
Kansas Gre constantly seen moving
out from that drouth.oppressed sec
ton, where the settlers say, starva-
lion s,ares the farmers in the face.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26

INK President virtually says 70
the Senate, "Stand by and see me
save democratic principles" If
he means by ,ha; the principles
enurciated il the party platform Of
1892 he has been a long time IN
starting III 10 save.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26

AS LONG as the two kinds of dem.
ocrats fight the poor man IN con
tinue to buy cheap sugar-that !
provided these "good old democratic
times" put any money in his pocket.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26

a p1sGusrED democratic editor
spou,s a. follows: "Keep it before
the people, the bosses who made
such bright promises got all they
we're working for (he salaries), but
what did the high priyates get?
Why, tbry got left" And the same
writer say: IF you don't know
what democracy j. you are not fit 70
vote. Ii YOU know what il is you
will be ashamed OF the party that
bears only the name"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26

TnE Two Rivers Chronicle, an
able democratic journal, says "lhe
Bennett law is dead ISSUE" and SO
il gives iis support 70 Prof. Ernst,
OF " at,rtown, for governor, and for
state experiment. 10 John Maggie, OF
Mali,owec. The former Was the
leading opponent Of the famous
Bennett law il 1890, and the latter
was ts leading defender.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26

Tng Fourth If july orator at A.
mour, S. D., was al Indian. He
didn', say anything about "the flag
for which our fathers fought and
died" and he was polite enough
moi 10 me,tion the fact that he rep
re,,pted The only original Americans
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26

The oat crop about here !. II.
ted, and farmers express them..''
as veil pleased with the pro.Dss, /
good yield. 4
Abendblatt., 1894-12-05
0noemeiner proouFtenmorft.

6OG9eltOe 9reiie wurOelt bel srOBeren gare
tten e~r3telt:
@efGI9el, Ie6enbis, - 9ii6ner sc.
@prin9 @5ifens 5@5fc; Surteps 6@7c.
glten 7@73c.; @6nie s4.OO@$6.OO bas
Oube1b.
&C.; @prigsg a5 sdTt" S@7c. $ Su{s5s S Sg
10c. G1ten 7@91c.; @Gnie case.
@tl6- qrotrie Gbideus $4.25@5.00 per
0ub. Quail S1.5O@1.75 per 9ub. Bart
ridge So. 50@4.0O per Gus. 8oobco6 49, "a
@4.00 per 9ub. Suipe S1.25 per Outs.
8loper so. 75@1.25 @iloenten 81. 25 @8.0C
per 9ub. Gtobbits 81. 25@2.50; @e6 8@12c.
@ter-2 &c. per Oubeub.
8obnen- 9felte, nit ber 6onb oes
pfliidte, S .55@1.6O; olte, S1.OO@1.5O.
@rben 9etrOfnete, oriine, 90@95c.
&ortoffeGn- Sebrons 46@5Oc; BUR
bonts 48@59 bos 8uibeG; 9toie 45@48c.
Qep Ell - 81 .O0@$3.5 so per Sap.
% Elm traubeu- 12@16c per Gorb.
8%ananen- 50@S1. so per 8ut6.
@ttroueu- $2.50@3.5O Die 8or.
&pfelitueu- Sloriba S1.75@2.25 pei
8or, Qouiitana 81 .5O@1.75.
9ont9- QSeiBer 8Iee, III 8fun6e ob9e:
tbetlt, 13t@14c; ni9t 10 bed, 1O@12c:
buffet Sc 6a8 QflnO; ausgelaiener 5000
Me6t- 6arter 8ei3en Wuteltt maren
on9eiebt gu S .2O@S3. go, III TGiern wei6er
@et5en GBotsnt) S3.OO@S3.25: bortes @eiz
gent C8dfermeb0 81. 90@S2.OO III SGfen;
wei6er Q8ei3ens (8dderInebD 81. 70@S1. 80;
n0teo 0p9"$ 81. 70@$1. rs III SGden; @tnters
weisen S2.25@$2.5 so III Sol3.
Wo9gen- $40. 2 &C.
Sen 81. 50@11.OO {.
Goru- 8erfGufe I'M Store go. 2 47@
AZ SEQ. 2 oelb 474@-c. 9erfGufe mad
9robe waren: $40. 2, 47f@-c; SEQ. 8. 43.
70 tntermeiSeu- 8erfGufe i'm Stpre,
$50. 2 ROTH, 55@55c; $50. 3 ROTH 544c@-;
8erfanie na9 Probe waren: No. 8 rOtber
54t@54&c.
erie go. 2 534@543c.
SAFER - 0ertGufs i'm Store, &c. 300
29@c,; gtO. 2 wetB 82@324c; SEQ. 3 Size.
SerfGufe no9 9robe poreu go. 2, 294@304.
SGmereteu- Sla9s S1.46c; 2intotby
$5.25@5.60; &lee S8.6O@9.15.
8Iete- $13. 5O@13.7 rs.
% biSfep -$1.23.
Gutter 8elte Creamery 8aare Csc;
quite 23@24c; mittelmGBi9e 19@22c; Duirp,
bette, Gle; mttteloute uitb quite l7@19e;
frii9er 9oftn9=Stof 10@104c.
&ae- 0Ouu9@ tmcrican @104c ;S6mei,
6erfGie94@10c, 9tlnbnr9er 74@Sc.
Ct Ii - g8etBtraut $4,000 per 100
&opf. Se0erie 15@1Sc boS 0ubeu6 QSeibe
9tiiben 2O@25c per 8uibel bel Der Gar; @ted=
ritben @ bas SAP Moorriibeu -@75c.
per Barrel; 3wiebeln 81. 25@S1.5O per GaB
&Omoten OF Der &orb.
8otbe &t be 40c. per 9ubellh.
@urteu--c per Subeub.
Gil BfGrtoffeIn - SerIep's $4,000
1915, SuinoiS S1.25@1.5O per Sap.
Solot- $1.OO per 4 81 Sale.
Sptnut- 75c. per Sap.
8lumentobI- -@-per 0us.
@ronberrtes- $7.5O@$9.5O per Sos.
8al9- No. 1, Age. go. 2, DC.
Sei e%ncorn- Qlrf Der Babn, ,5air"
Bis u@boite", grimes 5t@6c; mittlereS, ROTH
ober blaBforbt9, 43@5c; roub u1b sro6 4@
&c; oGboice", grimes, Su Carpet Irtet,
5a@6c; nSef=morftlt9", grimes, 5@5}c;
roth ober 8elb eibigenOes 4t@5c.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-05
M0rftDert6t.
@bicago. 8. Ge;em6er.
%2uspIrtioe WGrFte.

@6GuBpreiie iii @eiseu utO Gorlt lit onbe=
rem StGbtelt paren:
@eisen - New gort: Gecember, 6O4c
Sonuor, 614c; Mai, 644c; - ct. Souls
December, 53Bc.; Mai, 67}c. 0ulutb: Ge
cember, 594c. Wtai, 625; - Minneapolis
December, 593c; Wtoi, 6O4c. = Baltimore
December, 601c.; 0fai, 644c.; - Golebo
8our, soc; Mai, Coo; Milmoutee: 8oar
564c; Wfai, 60tc; Detroit: Soor, 568c; 0toi
604e.
@orn-gtep 0orf: December, 543c; Wtai
593c; - ct. 2ouiS, December, 45gc; Mai
1890; - Baltimore: Sa9r, 501c.; Souuar
508c.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-05
fiihe.

No. 1 white1sh, p brl. ...... $500 q -
Family whitefsh, p 100 ID. $50 a -
No. l trout, p 3-brl. ........ $50 "a -
Holland herring, keg, new. 40 a 80
Labrador herring, split, Ybrl 7.5O a -
Scalded herring, q box ..... IA @ -
Mackerel, large family, 4-brl 7.25 q -
Mackerel, family, kits ...... 80 a -
California salmon, y bril-. ..11.00 @ -
Norway XIX herring, p brl. .12. so a -
Abendblatt., 1894-12-05
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
ANIMAL Statement OF the KINGS COUNTY FIRE
AhhuA OV0tohVht INSURANCE COMPANY of
Brooklyn, in the State of New York, on the 3lst
day of December, 1893: made to the Insurance
Superintendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stok paid up in
100000
Abendblatt., 1894-12-05

OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS.
Annual statement ScoTTIS 81 1 & | n D IA.
TIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY of Edinburgh
in Scotland on the 31st day of December 1898:
made to the Insurance Superintendent of thu
State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Deposit capital in NewYork as required
by the laws of Illinois. .............S 2N0,0 10000
Abendblatt., 1894-12-05

- Gin be60uernStpertber ltnfaL erei9>
rete ftcb auf benz gum @ute Wai3e I'M &reiS
S9pertn a. 5. %. gebGrigen S~a9b8ebtet.
Der 0DfDerpalter Oerm0nn aus 8al5e be-
CAB fib I'm 81 l1br frib auf ben 9tnitanb.
8alo tDurDe er aub in BET 1och berrl6ens
ben 9Gmtnerun9 auf ettpd8 aufmerf1on,
0as itch lang1am DoripGrts bepegte un0 mas
er fir Elm Stld g8iIo bteIt. S9neu
e11tI6lDiien legte er al unb brtGte ben nit
S6rDt getabenen Qauf Qb, OerieLbe Oerlagte
jeOob. 9tun i6OB ct nit Dem %3tDeiter, Der
nit &ebpoiten 9elaoen mar. gSte groB aber
mar iein S6reGcn, ais CT it0tt 0eS erz
bofften 8iloes beint 9fGberfommen ben
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Semmler aus 6reuSe
Bel Wat3e tObt auf bet StelIe fan0. Semmz
let l9eint iib ouf unreoliden Negen bes
funben 5u boben, ba ct iein Sa90gepebr
BEL iicb bate unD itb 1tur auf 6Gnben uno
StiBen tpeiter betuegte. Sn Otcier Stcuung
bat i'm icin Gnbe erreicbt. Der 6ofnerz
tOalter 9ermann begab itc1 1ot0rt gum Out
3uriid, meIbete bas @eihebene ietnem 8Ors
9eieBten un6 f~telte iicb Dem QtuntS8ert6t in
8irnbaum. Bon elmer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
purOe nacb Sage Der Sabe AbitanS ges
non1nen.
= 9uf @unid Ser TamiGis funO ftr5s
LID in etnfa1ltcr g8etie auf benz Central
Sriebbofe in Micn Die N~uSgrabung Der
irbtlcben lteberreitc 6eS BarlamentarterS
9r. Gouarb 6erbit Enb Sic 8etleBun8 oerz
ieLben in benz BON Der Commune QStelt 9e>
mibmeten @brengrabe tatt. Dem 9lctc Der
ueberirasung tpobnten nur Die Tomilie
6erbit, StobtpDDiifus Or. 0OffIer nnb Elm
Beamter bel. Ser 8eiiebung in oem
@brengrabe, baS ii@ 3mii9en ben @rdbern
bes TeIbmorIhaas 6eB unb bet Sam1tlte
Gbenet b%efinOet, gtng bic @tnle9uun9 IN
Der 6rjebbof8fapelte DOrous. Im 9rabe
pur6en fGnf &rdn3e nieber8ele9t, uno 5tDar
BON u806mens Oeuti6en 2anbta9SsAbgez
Oroneten", bon Der 8creini8tea OeutI8en
2tnfen, bonn 6inan3mintiter Or. @OIen
b. 9lcner, bonn 8rditOentcn be6 ab9eorb7
neten9auies, Trei5errn p. G6IumefD, unO
Abendblatt., 1894-12-05
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual Statement Ct ths RYEE II REN Sdo{E%1 IL
the State of New York on the 31st day of December
1898: made to the Insurance Superintendent Of
the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount OF Capital Stock paid up in
Lulu, UOO.UO
ASSaES
Abendblatt., 1894-12-05

aQes 6oitet nacb @enHHen, So.
g8ta ben Treuoenbe6er Ieeren,
Sugeno ldBt ii6 nibt baS &iien,
glitter nidbt bas Sriafen tpebren.
Dod tuiaft Ou bic @iiBe mippen
0teier 9an5en @rOenrunoe:
&Il' NIT ben beraui9ten 2ippen,
Grint' nit benz 9etiiBten Munbe!
Isl. 3D.
Qbonnirt auf bo5 Nben6blatt. 8rei{
Gents per Summer, 6 GentS per @obe
Abendblatt., 1894-12-05
Recept.

(6Ortiebuno foIet.)
Abendblatt., 1894-12-05
CAPITAL,

25O,OOO,O 90
SSnAs
Abendblatt., 1894-12-05
McAvoy Brewing Company,
GeiucS gSter.

2349 South Park Avenue.
Auifiu 5. Sople, 9rdibent. aoam Grtieifer, @iets
Yr0fioent. s. :. gsIamp. Sefretdr unb S6oBmeiiteE
$eIeohOne go. a257. 9IanlStnI
Abendblatt., 1894-12-05
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual Nt9tamnnt of the READING FIRE
Raodia- D""VVmVHt INSURANCE COMPANY of
d deTu n IN the State of Pennsylvania On the s1st
Snnon ~ december 1893: made to the Insurance
to law: liz "taee Vi limos, pursuant
Capital.
fnnn of Capital Stock paid up in
$50 600 90
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
SCHILLER ON THE THEATER.

Schiller devotes one Of his essays to the
subject of the stage as a moral institution.
People are apt to smile when morality is
coupled with the stage. They think that i'm
morality is a much more likely companion.
1t has TO be admitted that just as
Wherever God erects house of prayer,
The devil always builds chapel there,
so the devil takes a warm interest in the stage
door, and a very large portion of the public
who look upon theaters as temples of Beel-
zebub" are keenly fascinated in finding out
what the devil and his friends do when they
leave the playhouse.
Those who most of all decry the drama are
the very ones who love to listen to its title
tattle. Those who most admire it are some
times apt TO give it more virtues than it is
really entitled to. But when the stage is
viewed In its proper light-neither as some
thing dazzingly good nor hopelessly wicked
it passes as an instructor and educator. Of
course lis primary aim is to amuse. Those
who preach about its benefits should never
lose sight Of this: but in the tempting dish of
amusement there lies many a sound maxim
and decree of virtue Schiller deals very
largely with this idea-the blending of amuse-
ment and instruction. He thinks 1t better for
man who is oppressed by appetites. weary
OF long exertion." TO go to the theater than
TO rush Into designations that hasten his fail
and ruin and disturb social order"
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
MACHINES BEAT HANDS.
Agricultural Department Adopts an In
ycntion to Fill Seed Bags.


Ycntiou TO Fill Seed Bags.
There will be plant Of seven bag-flling
machines ready for operation in the annex of
the Agricultural Department in u day or two,
each of which, run by single operator, will
do the work of ten or more women.
These machines are manufactured by the
Brown Bag-illing Machine Company, of
Fitchburg, Mass, whose president and man.
ager, B. f. Brown, is now experimenting the
installation of the plant in the Agricultural
Department Thss are very ingenious con-
trivances, are operated with less exertion
than is required to run sewing machine,
and are said to do much better work than can
be done by hand. One of the machines has
been given a satisfactory trial in the depart
ment during the past year.
The machines will be used for filling small
packets with seeds. This work is at present
done by 100 women IN the seed division, who
are employed for three months in the year at
$40 a month. Last year as many as 200
women were employed at one time The ma
chimes will in the course of time replace all
these women. though for the present there
will be no dismissals, it being the intention to
keep the existing force employed until the
work in hand is completed, which will be
about January l. Next season it is expected
that the machines will pack all the seeds sent
out by the department.
An expert woman seed packer can put up
5000 packages day of ten hours. A ma
chine will do that much work in an hour or
will do in twenty minutes the whole days
work of an Agricultural Department packer
employed six hours, as the employees of the
department are not experts.
The machine is fed with seed through
large hopper. 1t measures the seed, opens
the packet, dumps the seed into it, CLUES the
open end, closes 1t up, and discharges the
filed bag ready for mailing. 1t will handle
any kind of seed, and packets from 2x5s to
415x6 inches in size. Thirty thousand filed
packets a day of ten hours is its normal ca
pacity.
1t is impossible to say with any exact
ness what saving in the cost of the
seed division will be effected by the
use of machines, as only actual operation
will show this, but it will amount to some
thing like 40 per cent The government does
not buy the machines, but pays yearly
royalty for their use. The Agricultural De-
partment plant is the largest in the country.
The Washington times., 1894-11-04

l. D' CoA4l-4NS- victim OF nasal chtarrn
and catarrh of the stomach. for which 1 could
find no cure until went to DR.. Walker. He
relieved my sufferings almost Immediately,
and l an now entirely we'll.
rheumatism is disease that battles the
majority OF physicians. but DIR. Walker has
received a large number of testimonials from
people who have been cured by him after
other doctors had failed. Among these is one
from Mr.. Fred Roessler. the well-known
baker, who resides at 1872 Mclean avenue,
and whose place of business is at 622 i street
northwest. II was victim of catarrh and
rheumatism for three years" says Mr.. Roess-
ler in statement sworn to and subscribed
before Walter A. Brown, notary public. "At
times my sufIerings were intense, aud felt
that life was not worth living. l am now a
well man. thanks TO DR.. Walker"
These are but fair samples of hundreds of
testimonials showing that DR.. Walker sue
ceeG where other physicians fail in the cure
OF all disorders of the brain and nervous sys-
TEN. diseases of the skin and blood, catarrh,
asthma, consumption. dyspepsia, malaria,
rheumatism, neuralgia. hemorrhoids, dis
eases of women, loss OF vitality, sexual weak
ness. and all affections of the lungs, throat,
heart, liver, stomach. kidneys, bladder, bow
els. and other organs.
Young or middle-aged men suffering from
the effects of,their own follies, vices, or ex-
cesses. or men contemplating marriage who
are conscious of any impediment or disquali-
fication, or those who feel their youthful
vigor and power declining, should consult
DR.. Walker, who has been the means of re-
storing hundreds of such unfortuDates to
health, strength, and happiness.
DIR. Walker may be consulted free Of
charge, personally or by letter. His we'll
known sanitarium at 1411 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., adjoining Wizards Hotel, is open daily
for consultation and treatment. Office hours,
10 a. m. TO p. M; Wednesday and Saturday
evenings. Z to s; Sundays, 10 10 y.
Charges for treatment very low.
ALL interviews and correspondence sacredly
confidential. No cases made public without
consent of patients.
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
ON THE RIGHT ROAD.
What the Y. NJ. C. A. VIII Do During the
Present Month.

Present Month.
The present month promises to be one Of
unusual activity in the work of the local Y.
NJ. c. A. The feature of the religious serv-
ices will be the week of prayer for young
men from November u to II. These will be
for men only and will be held in the gymna-
nasium every evening during the week, be-
ginning at Sis.
Rev. John W. Weddell. a well-known evan
gelist. of Philadelphia, has been engaged to
conduct the services, and he has chosen the
following list of subjects
Monday, Getting on ones feet; or learn
ing to walk" Tuesday, Finding ones
tongue; or. learning to talk" Wednesday,
Making the most of life" Thursday, "Slain
in service" Friday, "a master mind" Sat-
urday, Jesus, only Jesus"
Dr. Weddell will also conduct the MONDAY
prayer-meetings and for these has chosen the
following subjects: Monday. The aid OF the
spirit" Tuesday, ''The form of prayer
Wednesday, "How to use the Bible" Thurs
day, "Consecration;' Friday "Wrestling
Jacob" and Saturday, In the power of
Elijah"
Rev. R II. McKim will conclude his series
of talks on Social purity tomorrow after
noon. when he speaks on Purity and
chivalry." The two following Sundays DR..
Weddill we'll deliver the addresses. On the
llth his subject is "The old Gospel" and on
the 18th standing by" Rev. Dir. T. S. Ham
lin will speak on ''Knowing and doing on the
25th.
The literary society will continue the dis
cussion of interesting questions, and the fol-
lowing subjects for debate, with the leading
speakers, have been chosen:
November l0-Recitauion, Mr.. W. Q. Wilson.
Debate-Question, Resolved. That the pat
ronage of our theaters by our church people
would be for the best interests of the public. "
Affirmative. Mr.. n. W. Barksdale. Negative,
Mr.. Z. Y. Crittenden.
November 17-Week of prayer service for
young men. No debate.
November a - Grafton, Mr.. George W..
Drew. Debate-Question, "Resolved, That
the American civilization of to-day gives more
happiness and comfort to the people than any
other civilization of the past or present age"
Affirmative, Mr. Fred. E. Tasker. Negative,
Mr.. Walter n. Weston.
In the gymnasium classes there were Il
mems classes with an average attendance of
45; Is afternoon classes averaging 28. and IA
boys classes averaging 3S There was an aver
age of 20 exercising each day outside Of class
drills. making total of 2.070 for the month.
Additional classes have been arranged for on
Thursday and Saturday evenings at s O'Clock.