davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-21
COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND NARY,
WILLIAMSBURG. VA

WILLIAMSBURG, VA,
Next session begins October 4th, 1894.
The Oldest College in the South. Provides a
thorough normal and academic training. His
torical surroundings. Healthy climate. Forty
eight miles from Richmond on the Chesa-
pcake and Ohio Railroad. Terms cheap. Ex-
penses for Students willing to teach two years
in the Public Schools of Virginia, board, fuel,
lights and washing $40 per month. Other
Students from S12 to S14 per month Medical
fee SO. Tuition fee charged against each
Student not willing to take pledge to teach,
S1T.50 per half session. Send for Catalogue.
LYON G. TYLER,
President.
WOO 1awtoct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-21
Va. Agricultural 4 Mechanical College,
AT BLACKSBURG. V.

twenty-five Instructors Thoroughly equip
ped Shops. Laboratories and Inirmary.
Farm of 33S acres. Steam Heating and
Electric Lights in Dormitories. Degree
courses in Agriculture, Horticulture Civil.
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Ap-
piled Chemistry and General Science. Short
er courses in Practical Agriculture ard Prac-
teal Mechanics Total cost for session of
nine months, including tuition and other fees,
clothing, board washing, Textbooks medical
attendance, etc, about $50 Cost to State
students $3.50. Next session begins Septem-
Der Dist, 1894. For Catalogue apply to
J. VI. MCBRYDE, PHI. d., LII. d.
.iy14 tsep21 President
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-21
Rudy,s Pile snnpositorv

is guaranteed to cure PILES and C0NSTlPA.
TloN, or money refunded 50conts per box
Send stamp for circular and Free Sample tc
MARTIN RUDY, Lancaster, Pa. For sale by
all tirst-class druggists.
+. S LEADBEATER & SONS.
Wholesale Agents,
mv16 1yr Alexandria Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-21

PROPOSALS.
COuRT HOUSE

NOUNTY COURT HOUSE,
" ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 18, 1891.
PROPOSALS are invited for grading and
macadamizing the following public roads in
Alexandria county:
/. Columbia Pike from the railroad west tc
the line of the old canal, about one half mile
,. Falls Church road from the car shed
Rosslyn, west to the arch culvert, about 90C
feet.
s. Georgetown and Alexandria road from
Canal street to the Rosslyn line, about 1, 100
feet.
A. Falls Church road from the District line
near Spout run west to Cherrydale. about one.
half mile.
And for building stone abutments for a
bridge across Four-mile run at Torrisons sta
ton.
Plans and specifications for the above wolk
may be obtsined at the County Court House.
Alexandria, Va Bids will be opened August
2Sth. 1894, at 12 III. The tight is reserved
to reject any bid.
BY order of the Board of Supervisors.
aug1S lot II. II. YOUNG, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-21
auc1S CIV
{ando|p ph- Macon Colleges and Academies.
WILLIAM W. sMITB. AM, LID. President

W. SMITH. AM, LID, President
College a is
COLLEGE FOE WOMEN
address VIM W. SMITH,
Ban ACADEMIES Bedford
College NJ
City, Na and REV B. W. BOND DID, Front Royal, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-21
MEETINGS.


,l-t..- General meeting of tie stock
.o.d-r5 If HE WASHINGTON REAL
ArE COMPANY.
the undersigned stockholders of the
N .an.ton Real Estate Company holding
t4rr more than one-tenth l-l0) of the
4 stock % said company. dn hereby call
general meeting o. the stockholders of said
40 rliiv to br held at No li5 south Fairfax
ll.Xndria Va. SATURDAY. August
sol at II o'clock q. M. for the pur
o.owag to-wt:
fs, r. amend section one IL Of article
rge . of the Constitution Of said company,
a< 10 make said section one l read as
lpWs:
ra- annual meetings shall be held in the
ctvaf Alexandria State Of Virginia, on the
ard }gdj Monday in O:tJber of each and
,.ry yclr the first OF said annual meetings
-l be held on tn. third 3rdl Monday of Octo
her, lS9i; and at the annual meetings IN
udiug first said annual nesting the officers
sud directors mentioned in section one Il
of article six Is of this Constitution shall be
elected: and to constitute \ quorum for the
-rtasaction of any business, there must be
crescent those who can give majority of all
l votes which could he given by all the
rGhaldcrs
Second ~ 10 amend section three % of ar
& .ie Hllc - OF tHc conAllilIl-DH u S't1t OpiiI-
5nv. So rs to make said section three .
al as follows
-Vhe attorney shall be = member of the
BAR of tae supreme Court Of the District of
C,.umbg, and shall reside in Washington
D C. H. shall perform such duties as the
,s RI otl!rcc,crs may from time 20 time re-
E. Jira and he shall not be eligible as any otli-
ar mentioned in section Que / of article SIX
of this constitution
we also give notice that at said general
a5etiug herein before called we intend offer
iug resolution removing the then five di-
reators. members of the board of directors of
74ii corrlny, aud TO proceed forthwith to fill
;hc vacancies caused by such removal.
JOHN d. MONELL.
J AUGUSTUS TAYLOR,
AUG. CRANE. ,JR
HENRY L. BALLENTIEE,
JOHN II. WALTER
Washington, D. c. July 18th, 1891.
iv25 ii
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-21
EXTRAORDINARY
VALUES.

A Brown Cotton &c, now
534 &c; "A do. &c, now 4Hc.
Al Androscoggin remnants
Sc, now SIC.
Our Ioc Ginghams now SC.
12Hc do. now SC.
Our 1oc Outings (remnants)
now 7Ac.
We have a lot of Challics
which we will sell at sc per yd.
All-wool navy blue and blk
Serge SOC, now SOC.
Boys Shirt Waists 25c, now
ISc;; do. Outing Shirts 400,
now 2oc
A Chenille Table Covers
75c, now 4Sc; Ga do. S1.25,
now 99c.
100 dozen Children's Black
Hose to sell at SC a pair.
Children's Raglans gossa-
mers sold at $3.50, now SI.Io.
50 dozen Mummy Towels,
4ox22, to sell at Ioc.
Ladies Shirt Waists, former
price soc, now 25c.
1914 White Spreads I.25,
now 9Sc do. I.25 now LIS.
We have ? dozen Ladies
Wrappers which we Will sell at
soc, 75c and 100.
IS dozen Napkins soc, now
SOC; IS dozen do. 6oc now 40.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-21
FRENCH'S CIRCULATING LIBRARY.

Marcclla, two volumes by Mrs. HUMPHREY
Ward
In Varying Moods, by Beatrice Harradin.
The Yellow Aster by Iota.
The Feet of Love. by Anne Reeve Aldrich.
Broadoaks "a Story of the South), by NJ.
G.. McClelland.
Every Inch a Soldier, by John Strange
Winter.
A Flower of France, Story of Old Louis
lana, by NJ. E. Ryan.
An Initial Experience, by Capt Chas King.
A Soldiers Secret, by Capt. Chas. King.
Foes In Ambush, by Capt. Chas King.
Two Offenders, by Ouda.
An Ingratc by Ouida.
An Assassin by Ouidg..
Peters Wife, by the duchess.
Found Wanting by Mrs. Alexander.
The Library now contains nearly thous-
and volumes of the WORLDS BEST BOOKS.
Over 500 membership tickets issued the
first year. If not already member, be-
come one at once Membership tickets only
TWO DOLLARS. This entities you to free
use of the Library for one year. You will
deem it great privilege to enjoy reading
these elegant books.
NEW BOOKS constantly added as soon as
issued.
ROBERT W. FRENCH,
AT & 419 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-21
DRY GOODS.


This weeks opportunities
are the ones you want to grasp.
The prices quoted below need
no comment. 1t is practically
giving you things at your own
price, SO greatly have we low
cred all previous record. We
want your trade, and here are
the inducements that you can
not afford to ignore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-21
HEART DISEASE!
Fluttering, Nc Appetite, Could Not
Sleep, Wind On Stomach.

'For a long time I had a terrible
pain at my heart, which huttered al
most incessantly. | had no appetite
and could not sleep. [ would be COM
PEELED TO sit up in bed and belch gas
from my stomach until | thought
that every minute would be my last
There was feeling of oppression
about MY heart, and [ was afraid to
draw full breath. could not sweep
a room without resting. My hus-
band induced me to try
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-21
ARLINGTON INSTITUTE FOR Girls

SOC PRINCE STREET, ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Miss DORA CHINN, Miss A. NJ. CHAND-
LEE, Principals. The 2Sth year opens Sep
tember 20, 1894 The KINDERGARTEN
special feature of the school. BOARDING
DEPARTMENT in charge of the Misses
Chandlec. Circulars at Leadbeater's and
Stablers Drug Stores, and after September
1st at residence. aug13 2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-21
EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL
SelectSchool for Dung Ladies and Little Girls
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.


PRINCE
Session begins September 13
EuiOD
a regular
VIM F. Creighton. esq
L..
aue1S Miss C0RRTES IFln~i'hS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-21
EDUCATIONAL.

MISS MARY TEBBs will reopen her
A'A SCHOOL at the Synagogue sEpTEM-
BeR 18th, 1891. For further particulars
apply to the PRINCIPAL, No. COB Queen
street. aug1S I'm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-21

,i.ner.,l meeting of tie stock
X od-r5 If HE WASHINGTON REAL
t.rE COMPANY
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-02-08

The busy hum Of industry
pleasing sicnow-is heard
in many localities. Betterbu
mess outlook ia the talk. AT
Joliet, ILL.,, 1000 men return
to work. At Williamsport.
Pa, the large brick works
are adding to their force. At
Amsterdam, N. Y, the kn,t-
ting mill resumes. At Eliza
beth, n. j., stove works re-
sulne. So atRoyersford, Pa;
The Columbia, Pa, ironmill
has started again. At Ish-
penning, Mich, the hematite
mines has begun work. These
are the reports Of but one
day, and they are coming
daily.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-02-08
Gov. Carr and His lTousta tachios.

It is only just to say that
if Governor E.iasl Carr, of N.
H.. doesn't make as m u ( h
noise as Governor O'Ferrall,. !.
oil Virginia, it is not because
he isn't full of eloquence. We
have before us d photograph
.of the Tar Heel Governor. His
mustachios measures at least
,2hs inches from tip to tip,
and are beautiful specimens
OF art. 4 man witliinustach
los ike Governaor Carr has
no need Of words. The guar
dians Of his upper lip make
themselves heard from afar.
Those hairs have language.
Tip to tip murmurs, and ev-
cry capillary tube becomes a
speaki;,g trumpet. Carr, with
his mouth shut ID d greater
orator than even O'Farrell
ut his shighest prAiUctionand
perihelion Of palayer New
" l,Nlr Is. !. ~ X 1l'
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-02-08
Solomon and the Butterfly.

tits a Jewish tradition that
once upon a time two butter
flies settled upon the roof Of
Solomon's temple, and the
male butterfly said to his
wife. If | stamp with my
foot, | could at once demol-
ish this temple" The lady
butterfly trem5led and shiv-
cred ut her husbands resolu-
tionaLy speech, and two Of
the kings sentinels, overhear
ing it took the butterfly intJ
custody and brought him for
Judgment before Solomon,
who said: "Audacious in
sect! What do you mean BY
J our boast7" The butterfly
bowed. s'Sir, | only said it
to impress the missus!" up
on hearing which Solomon
smiled complete comprehen-
sion aud gave orders that he
should beset atliberty. The
butterfly sauntered home.
His wife few out to meet him
and eagerly inquired as to
the result ofhis trial. .WelI,'
said her husband, with a toss
Of his sensitive antenn@, II
have talked it all over with
the king. and he begged me
not to do it.-London Gem
tlewoman.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-02-08

Newbern Journal: No man
has q firmer hold on the af-
fections of the people of N G..
than Zebulon B. Vance. and
by none is he more beloved
than he is by the proprietor
and ernployeesot the "Jour-
nal" II at any time we have
had occasion To differ with
'himon any matter Of public
policy, it has been done with
profound respect Tor his high
character, his lofty patriot
ism and his greatability If
he has defects land no man
lives who can lay claims to
they areas spots
on the sun that neither oi,4
scure it's brightness nor ims
pair it's power to hold plan
cts and syHteinsin their or
bits. Great in intellect;great-
erin mag gnetic power, soul Ell
evating-nnd all encompass
ing devotion to his people, he
stands without a peer in this
land of the free ana brave.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-02-08
An Age Of Cranks, Says Justice Brew.

Justice Brewer, Of the Uni.
ted States Supreme Court,
in his address to the Yale
alumni last evening said in
part:
with all the splent ot, oi
its material development,
this is also lineage OF cranks.
Listen to some oil their utter
ings: Making the State "a
drum shop keepsrYsecnrps
temperance; finanVinl prGb-
lens are solved by causing
blood to flow bridle-rpin deep;
pardon OF anarchist murder
ers Is a means Of justice; "A
long continued strike filISthe
mouths of the Eaborers' vie
and children with bread; Iii
viding the school money be-
tween UNCONVENTIONAL bod.
irs accemplishes the grand
democracy OF the public
school; taking in Inlians'
lands helps to civilize him,
putting q tag on a China
man protects the American
laborer from one with whom
he is unable on unwilling to.
compete and is a means OF
grace tending to the conver-
sion of the Heathen Chinee.'
"ln times Of peace itis easy
enough for any man to net
as President of these United
States. | refer vou to the
husband Of Mrs. Hayes. But
it took a Lincoln-gentlt,
great, sad-to pilot the ma
tion through the majestic.
times and awful horrors oil
civil war,"
Justice Brewer pleaded not
only for scholarship, but for
Christian scholarship, declar-
ingthat this is a Christian
nation no. byforce ofstatutp|
but the hopes
md purposes and faith Of the
who have 'wroughtits
glorious history from Plym-
outh Rock to Sandwich Is-
lands. "-Boston Dispatch.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-02-08

l',sH - SiiS NNiOuC NiC~ti1i
laws. although disposed Il
allow the opponents of tn,
bill all the time they can rea
lsonably desire to talk a
gainst it, by promptly de
feating the motion of Spna
tor Chandler, who has beer
allowed to pose as the lea lei
Of the republicans in the de
bate, to postpone further
consideration OF the bill t.
next December.
| Representative Bailey's re-
solution expressing the be
lief that the secretary Of the
Treasury has legalanthor.
|ity to Nse the proceeds oI
bonds sold under the resump
ton act for any other pur-
pose than that stated in the
act has been favorably re-
ported to the House from
the Judiciary committee and
Mr.. Bailey will endeavor TO
get a vote on it after the tar
iii has been disposed oi.
Secretary Carlisle does not
agree with Mr.. Bailey on the
contrary, he contends that
he can legally use every dol.
lar appropriated to meet the
obligations CT the govern
lnent. The bonds will be is
sued this week unless the at
tempt that lis being made to-
day by lawyers in the en-
ploy Of the knights OF Labor
to secure an injunction from
the Supreme Court OF the
District 81 Columbia to pre-
vent the sale Of the bonds
shall succeed, and that no.
body expects.
M 1t is understood from a
trustworthy source tha t
President Cleveland has tend
cred the position of public
printer to Mr.. +. "A. CrandaIl
of Buffalo, N. VI, and that
Mr.. Crandall has accepted it.
The same authority says
that the nomination will
probably not so to the Sen
ate until that Of MIR. Peck
ham to the Supreme Court
vacanc, shall have been act
ed upon.
Two Of the regular appro-
priation Pensions and
District Of C,lumbiu-have
been reported to the House.
The pension appropriations
carries $l51,5S1, $40, which
is about 100000 less
thnn theappropriationInade
at the last session of Cons
gress. The Q appropriation
Tor the District of Columbia
Is nearly $2.O00,OO0 | lese
than the estimates of the
authorities. All of
this sessions appropriations i
will be cut in the economical
style.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-02-08
WASHINGTON LETTER.
FROM our Regular Correspondent.

Victory is in sight. 1t hns
beeen q hard fight and it is
,tnot yet quite done with, but
victory is in sight, and next
Thursday. the time oftakinp
the vote was postponed in on
| der to allow two days forthp
debate on the income tax a.
mendment-tho Wilson tariff
bill will be passed by House
and it will include theincone
tax. There has never been 4
moment nf doubt in t h e
minds cf Chairman Wilson
and the democrats who have
heen associated with him in
leading this fight as to final
success, and the number of
doubters havesbeen gradual
~ lessening since the demo.
| cratic caucus of last week en-
dorsed the propositlnn to
make the income tax an a
iinendment' 20 the Wilson bill.
There are some hard fighting
Iamong the democrats who
have refused to be bound by
THE action OF the caucus and
the opening Of the debate on
the income tax amendment
today shows a bitter state
Of feeling, which will proba-.
bly, result in lessening the
majority BY which the Vii
son bill will be passed l,y a.
bout twenty votes, hut t he
object long sought for will be.
obtained; it will be passed.
The new amendments adop.
ted, aside from those approv
ed by the Ways and Means.
q :
COMMITTEES, bears out theprp-
dition | made when the bill
was first reported. Only two
lamendments-that changing
the date which the free wool
|clanee shall take effect unon,
twas afterwards changed for
II committee amendment ma
ming Ang. 2, 1894 and that
abolishing the sugar bounty
and putting refined sugar on
the free list-of Importance
which were opposed by the
committee were adopted bv|
the House. while the commit
tee succeed in Debating pro-
posed amendments strongly
backed to change the follow
ing clause Of the bill; coal i
ron ore, steel rails, tin plate,
agricultural products, salt, |
cotton, lumber, besides q nun
Der Of less Importance. Cons
plete printed copies of t Ii . |
amended bill were on t b e
desks Of members today for|
the first time.
It's an i'll wind etc. WhiIel
the friends Of the Wilson tnr4
if bin regret that the condi.l
tion Of Senator Nc Pkerson's
health would not permit him
to remainin WasIiingtonnnd
perform the afdnous duties
that pert ain to his nlenlber-|
II, -11 7 = ~ 4 ...l 1 S " !.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-02-08
The --latest PopulIst Plan.

f.|I a | l.
i Whnt with the slnwness il
removing Republican official.
and the delay Congress,
makes In enactlng needpt
and promised legislation. i,
is no wonder that pnthusias
tic and honest Democrat.
. feel inclined to gruml,le
Nearly 4 year have passed
and DemorrAticexpectntions
have not been rpalizad. But
while the Democratic admin
.Iistration has not done what
II ought to have done, and.
while orr leaders deserve
critieis,n. there il nothing
for u good citizen to do but
to remain IN the Democratic
party and do all that is pos
siblp to make thelaw makers
and law pxecntorS comnly
with the pledges made. II
were Stiffness run-mad to
talk Of expecting anything
WORTH having IRON either of
the other parties. Every
sane man knows that the
avils from which we are now
suffering are due, in 40 far
as legislation is responsible
(and It's largely responsibility
to the Republican, class legis-
lation Of a quarter of Il cen
|tury.
Whit relief do the Republi-
cans offer? Toc ontinue
high taxes and extravngant
exprnces.
What relief do the Demo-
Gratis offer? Lower taxes
and more ecopomy They
do not offer low enough tax
ut this time and they are NOT
economical enough, but they
make substantial reductions
in both.
What relief do the Popu-
lists offer? 1t is embodied in.
"a great scheme fartllelpd by
Hon. John Davis, the Popu.
list leader from Kansas. He
proposes totax onestates OF
from two to eight per cent.
and estates worthmope than.
ten millions at eighteen per
cent. And what do you sup
pose he intends to do with
the money thus derived? 1T
lis to bo divided among the
States, and used 'sin paying
soldiers the difference be-
tween the greenbacks they
were paid in and gold, with
interest from 1866; IN build
ing canals and improving
county roads, and in main.
tanning Il national guard"
This Is a pretty program
Mr.. Davis tries tOsugnr coat
for the South BY providing
that our proportion shall go
for 'huilding canals &c.
With the government finan-
ces already depleted and an
active deficit upon lls, caused
go
The herald., 1894-04-15
One vyoman,s Occupation.

That one-half of the world does not
know how the other half lives is as true
of polite circles as of the social nobodies.
According to some statistics quietly cir
culated in Washington, distinctly Eng
lish style Of adding to one s income pre-
walls in unlocked for quarters. 1t is
well known that in London the hanson
cabs are owned and Iun at a fne profit
by man of distinguished title. It
should not therefore be SO astonishing
that to Washington society woman has
occurred the idea Of emulating such ar
illustrious example by operating a SINH
lar industry. She buys up from time tc
time carriages in varying states of re-
pair or dilapidation and runs them as
might liners" This fact she has OF
course endeavored to keep from her
friends, as she wisely grasps tho fact
that, while they one and all would be
nothing loath to benefit themselves by
such an unusual enterprise, they would
be the first to turn and rend her for GO
ing into the business that now nets her
a comfortable sum. - Kate Field 3
Washington.
The herald., 1894-04-15
filings AT CUPID.

My love Is Ike costly vaso
Exhaling perfume on tho mir,
Tried BY tha FIRE es burning love.
Hand painted, too--well, declare
Sor Ups azS wild rose petals
That BY waysidc lanes abound,
But her words, alas, arc nettles
That hedge tho roso around.
There Is ona merit to divorce
We sum II mp in single sentence.
It strikes subllmely at the source
or that trlte ".elsurely repentance"
Loyc uften goes where it's sent,
Like the messenger boy, wo know,
And loses its message often
Aud often is Just ns slow.
%R. L. Hendrick in Kate Fields Washington.
The herald., 1894-04-15

The German name for tram car is
"pferd Observation-Disclosures. 1t
looks formidable, but so would the Eng
lish equivalent il written in one word
in the German style" "horseroadrail-
Waycarriaee -
The herald., 1894-04-15

The advocates of cremation assert that
burial grounds will be regarded as relics
of an uncivilized age by the year 1894.
The herald., 1894-04-15

Mirages may occur in any place where
the denser stratum of air is shifted above
the lighter stratum, thus causing re
Election of the rays of light.
The herald., 1894-04-15

The title colonel comes from the word
almost the same in several languages,
signifying Il column. The colonel was
so called because he led or commanded
the column.
The herald., 1894-04-15

The descriptions given by Strabo of
the osier houses of tho Gauls and Brit
ons might be applied to human habita-
iions in central Africa today.
The herald., 1894-04-15

Three degrees Of mining speculation
positive, mine.s comparative, miner;
superlative, minus.
The herald., 1894-04-15

Texans use rattlesnake skins for belts
and for charms to prevent rheumatism.
The negroes have become experts in kill
Ing the snakes by crushing the heads
only, so that the skins shall not be in
iured.
The herald., 1894-04-15

Bells, says writer, toll for the max
ing or breaking Of engagements in some
German towns.
The herald., 1894-04-15

When you feel general laEsltuco ard break
Ing down of the system, AngOstuta Bitie.s viii
work wonderful change. DR.. J, G, u. Siegert
d sons, manufacturers. At all aruggists.
The herald., 1894-04-15

The acts of this life are the destiny Of
the next. Eastern Proverb.
The herald., 1894-04-15

Every well developed adult of the hui
man species has lung surface equal to
1,400 square feet. The hearts power is
sufficient to lift itself 10000 feet each
hour. tt
The herald., 1894-04-15
The First Meridian.

The Russian papers favor the Italian
project of choosing Jerusalem for tine first
meridian. If Russia accepts, it is be-
lieved that it's example will be followed
by France, which was offended by the
refusal of the. geographical congress OF
Washington to accept the Paris meridi
an as the first.-New York Post.