davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-18
ersAr TREE, GREATER FAKE.
Solving the Mystery of the Tree Of Tibet's
Wonderful Leaves.

The legend smashing of the present day
seems to go hand in hand with the record
breaking. Few people have heard of the
marvellous tree of Tibet; but, neverthe-
less, for q long time it has enjoyed great
reputation in the east. 1t is q sacred tree,
and not long ago there was an account in
SOME of the English and French papers OF
the fabulous prices which were paid for a
few of it's leaves.
In his Souvenirs dc Voyage au I'll
bet, Pere Hue speaks of this wonderful
,ree. 1t is essentially of literary and ar
tistic turn of mind and has the strange
habit of producing images and hieroglyph-
ics upon its leaves. Sometimes religious
figures take the places of the letters. Pere
Hue called the mysterious thing 'the tree
of /, 900 images" These images are found
on the leaves, on the stems and on the
trunk. Near the temple of Buddha in the
village of Liousar, Tibet, this great tree
has stood for years, the plague and puzzle
| of all the botanists who have never received
the gift Of faith.
In 1891 Mr.. William Rockhill, on trip
| from China, started out to see this famous
| tree He went to Liousar, a village of
about 800 inhabitants and possessing an
| immense lamasery 1t shelters about
| 5000 lamas, or Buddhist priests. These
priests have several temples, in the largest
of which, upon the throne of three meters,
is the statue of Buddha, which is said to
be of solid pure gold. At precisely ten
| meters from this temple the famous tree
| ficurishes But Rockhill came away from
| there Just as ignorant as he had arrived.
1t was in February, and the tree had no
leaves. Hard luck for Rockhilll "I'll try
it again" said he, and he afterward assert
ed wherever he went that the tree of /, ,000
images was reality, and there was some
truth in what he said.
But at last Mgr Biet of the foreign
mission and apostolic vicar of Tibet has
Just handed over the key Of the mystery
The fake was explained to him by lama
who, while on pilgrimage, became sick,
and on being cured by the bishop adjured
his religion and became Catholic. The
story is somewhat amusing. To raise the
wind in the grand lamasery of Liousal
it Is necessary to have recourse to expedi
ents Every wonderful thing pays, ever
in Tibet. A great antiquity was giver
to the tree, and indeed it was claimed thai
1t had existed from time immemorial.
But, after all, the trick was simple
enough, like every other trick when it Il
found out. In the spring and in the sum
mer on dark nights lama, with his pock
cts full of hand stamps and endowed will
acrobatic powers that would put all ou
showmen in the shade, climbs all through
the tree and stamps the leaves with al
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-18

surus or Eu.y images anu cnaracuerH The
most numerous being the following formu-
Ia; ON name padone ON (glory TO Buddha
In the lotus). This Is also stamped upon
the bark, and the leaves and portions Of
the bark are sold 70 the visitors. In this
way the lamas do o fiourishing business.
Il might not be safe for fellow TO say
openly that that was the way 1t was done
in tho neighborhood Of Liousar, and this
serves 70 show how useful il Is for one TO
know just when and where TO keep his
mouth shut. The characters nro changed
frequently, so that the leaves Of 1895 do
not look one bit like the leaves Of 1890.
Pere Hue has some leaves, and 50 has the
Prince OF Orleans and every other visitor,
but they are all different. The naturalists
need not bother themselves about finding
out the precise family OF this tree. II is
well known now, and its name is fake
New York Sun.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-18
A Misspent Youth.

Belonging to this class of irrevocable
mistakes is the folly Of misspent youth.
We may look back to our college days and
think how we neglected chemistry, or geol-
ogy, or botany or mathematics. We may
be sorry about it all our days. Can we
ever get the discipline or the advantage
that we would have had had we attended
to those duties in early life9 A man wakes
up at 40 years of age and finds that his
youth has been wasted, and he strives to
get back his early advantages Does he
get them back-the days of boyhood, the
days in college, the days under his fathers
roof "Oh, Z he says, 'if could only get
those times back again, how ! would inn
prove themr' My brother, you will never
get them back. They are gone, gone. You
may be very sorry about it and God may
forgive, SO that you may at last reach
heaven, but you will never get over some
of the mishaps that have come to your soul
as a result of your neglect of early duty.
You may try to undo it; you cannot undo
1t. When you had a boy sarms and q boys
eyes and boys heart you ought to have
attended to those things. A man says, at
so years of age, II do wish l could get
over these habits Of Incidence" When
did you get themf At 20 or 81 years Of
age You cannot shake them off. They
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-18
Sins to Guard Against.

But while have said do not think 1t
is possible for us to commit the particular
sin spoken of in the first text, have by
reason of the second text to call your at
tention to the fact that there are sins
which, though they may be pardoned, are
in some respects irrevocable, and you can
find no place for repentance, though you
seek 1t carefully with tears Esau had a
birthright given him. In olden times 1t
meant not only temporal but spiritual
blessing. One day Esau took this birth
right and traded it off for something to
eat. Oh, the follyl But let us not be toe
severe upon him, for some of us have COM
mitted the same folly. After he had
made the trade he wanted to get it back.
Just as though you tomorrow morning
should take all your notes and bonds and
government securities and should go into
a restaurant and in a fit of recklessness
and hunger throw all those securities or
the counter and ask for plate of food,
making that exchange. This was the enc
Esau made. He sold his birthright for q
mess of pottage, and he was very sorry
about it afterward, but she found no place
for repentance, though he sought it care
fully with tears"
There is an impression in almost every
mans mind that somewhere in the fu
ture there will be chance where he car
correct all his mistakes. Live as we may
if we only repent in time, God will forgive
us, and then all will be as wall as though
we had never committed sin. My dis
course shall come in collision with tha
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-18
REASON ON THIS.

You would call man fool to try
to run an engine with crooked pis-
ton-rod. Yet you are attempting that
when you live with your system in a
disordered condition. Whatever you
may be mentally, you are physically
a machine. Nothing interests you
more than keeping it in order. If
your digestion is out of condition, or
your kidneys are disordered, use Dr.
David Kennedy's Favorited Remedy,
medicine prepared by famous
physician, and endorsed by thousands
of persons.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-18
Mailed Circulars.

In reference to recent suggestion that
open circulars swallow" in the mailbags
many letters which can never afterward be
traced, it may be said that newspapers do
the same thing, but in the case of newspa-
pers the missing letters usually come to
light after a brief delay, whereas when
swallowed" by circulars there is always
a probability of their being thrown away
and destroyed without discovery. Inven-
tions are in order for new shape of en-
volopes which will prevent this.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-18
Cannot Be Recalled.

ears The little one, who has fallen in the
street, comes in covered with dust, and, as
though the first disaster were not enough,
she whips it.
After awhile the child is taken, or the
parent is taken, or the companion is taken,
and those who are left say, ''Oh, if we
could only get back those unkind words,
those unkind deeds; If we could only re-
call themp' But you cannot get them
back. You might bow down over the
grave of that loved one and cry and cry
and cry-the white lips would make no
answer The stars shall be plucked out of
their sockets, but these influences shall not
be torn away. The world shall die, but
there are some wrongs immortal. The
moral of which is, take care of your friends
while you have them. Spare the scolding;
be economical Of the satire; shut up in q
dark cave, from which they shall never
swarm forth, all the words that have a
sting in them. You will wish you had
some day--very soon you will-perhaps
tomorrow. Oh, yes. While with firm
hand you administer parental discipline,
also administer it very gently, lest some
day there be little slab in the cemetery,
and on it chiseled HOur Willie" or 'tOur
Charlie, and though you bow down prone
in the grave and seek aplace Of repentance
and seek it carefully with tears you can
not find 1t.
There is another sin that place In the
class Of irrevocable mistakes, and that Il
lost opportunities Of gett66g good. ! nevel
come to Saturday night but can ses
during that week that I have missed op
portunities Of getting good. I nevcl
come to my birthday but ! can PEI
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-18
Farm for Sale.

EIGHTY ACRES In Liberty township, two
lImiles west OF Liberty Center, Ohio, good barn,
house, wells. etc, good soil and thoroughly drain
cd. Long time and good terms. Address
GEO. b. BUCHANAN,
mach7-tf Liberty Center, o.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-18

nunDcTeIE tUssi-,s ous oDe ''IS wor-l
tfS5. This ono Is worth $3.50 II Tat one
were as black as this and were as heavy and
soft as Is Is now. it wonld be worth $500
easily. Considering ii.at only lJ3 were
taken last year, and that got "a Of them,
think got NY slIa-e. Thesc canio fron
Cape Broion. aad Eevrr had 50 many in
one bunch b,forc. c."-Luwislon journal.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-18

will hang to you to the very day Of your
death. If a young man through q long
course Of evil conduct undermines his phys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFCRNISHED,

FOR RENT-2914 OLIVE ST., GEORGETOWN;
new 2-story Groom brick; ami; 5000. Also
IA Elm ST., LIE Droit Park; new 2story Groom
brick: anil; ST. GEO. J. YESTERDAY,
de10-3t 1410 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-10

FOR RENT
914 Mass av ne, 11r, mis75
1908 Roanoke. 11r,ami. rs
131 9Th NV. store. GU. 10
2026 Hiilycr pl. 11r, mi So
1717 18th NV. Tor. so
401 NJ NV, Sr, ami. AS
1920 18th NV, lar, ami. 10
SOS II NV. Sr, ami. 40. 90
1857 14th NV. Tor. ami. 40
1853 IA NV. 10r.umi. 30. so
sWORMSTEDT l
da1nc fnl-tb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-10
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR RENT-REMINGToN TYPEWRITERS AT THE
REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine: perfect
condition guaranteed. with stand: delivered free
In city: month applies purchase CT new
when dire, lily following rental.
WYCkogF. sEAMANS & BENEDICT,
dl9-tf Cor. 9Th and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-10

FOR RENT-122T 18TH ST. NV. VERY DE-
sirable house of IL rooms; mod imp; eligible To-
cation; $500. A. T. COuMBE,
DIST 1425 \. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-10

R st mr. Goth, Tor. 1925
10th st mr. @, 13r. ...125
II st mr. 10th, 1lr....125
WcOdley lane, Tor. ..125
Jefferson pl mr. 10, 1fr. 125
Md av ne mr. 9Th, Tor. lbs
y st mr. 18th, Or. lbs
o st mr. Goth, Tor. ...125
P st mr. 18th. 13r. .123
Goth mr. o, Or. ..125
K st mr. 10th w,12r.1l0
. bet 22d&23d nv. 13r10G
Cor 18th st and Ken
esaw av, Tor. 100
18th st mr. X, llr. 100
A st mr. I'd Sc. i1r. 100
Corcoran nr 18th, Or. 100
I'd st ne nr B. 12r. .1G6
18th st nr I w.9r .S3.33
n Cap st mr. 3, ~. $3.50
B st mr. LIST Sc, 11r. rs
I'm 81 III s-lpisS itoh,
Tut 80
Fla ay nr 18th, Sr. rs
Corcoran mr. 18th, Or. ~
Corcoran nr 18th, 11r.75
2ist mr. y, 12r. 30
"R&Q," 30th&M, 7r. Ga
Riggs st mr. 18th, Or. go
oath nr l.. Or. so
A st ne nr I'd, 7r. =. so
X st nr 18th, 19r. -
L st mr. Both. Or. .35
OUSE COLUMN.
IS ], FISHER Il CO..
1904 II ct n yv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

ISSUED DEC. Z, 1895.
Estate Of Michael Freely, late of District Of Co
lumbia No. $685.. Doc. p.
Application having been made to the Supreme
Court of the Districr Of Columbia, holding Or
phal.s Court, for letters of administration on said
estate, upon petition Of widow praying appoint
ment Of Michael A. Jennings. a creditor, this is
to give notice to all concerned to appear in said
court FRIDAY. the 10th day of January, AID.
1896 at 10 o'clock Am. to show cause why such
apple ation should not be granted
A. B. HAGNER, Justice
ATTEST: ]. NOTA McGIIL.
Register Of Wills, D. @.
ALEX. H. BELL. Proctor for Applicant.
de10-1aw3t
Issued November % 1885,
ESTATE OF CHARLES McGURK,
Late of the District of Columbia, deceased. No.
1885, Doc 81
Application having been made to the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia, holding Or
phans Court, for letters Of administration on said
estate, by Catherine MoGurk, widow of said de
ceased, this Is to give notice to all concerned to
appear In said court on Friday, the Goth day Of
December. A. D. 1895, at 10 O'Clock M, to Show
cause why such application should not he granted
A B. HAGNER, Justice.
Attest: ]. NOTA McGuL,
JOHN RIDOUT, Register Of wills, D. C.
Proctor for Applicant. n26-law3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-10

SIG Pa av se.7r&sto. 80
94i 25th NV, Sr, ami % so
~ X ne, Sr, ami. 1850
2O23 10th NV. 6r- 1900
334 9th Sc, Or. 1880
S13 18th ne, 5r. 30
1903 G sc. 8r....-.12.30
SIC 5th Sc, Or. ....1O. SO
125 N 50. Or. .......s.3o
. BRADLEY. 1903 3 ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-10
COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS.

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB
lie for all states and territories SPECIALITY
by r. H. EVANS. Office (basement). 1921 st.
Always In office, Office hours. my11-tf
CHARLES 8. BUNDY,
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS,
OF all the Stat g and Territories. .
817 ~ st. NV new Equity bullding).
d17-tf
JOHN E. BEALL. JOHN E. MITCH ELL,
Commissioners of Deeds for every state and terri
tory. Notary Public. United States Commissioner.
oc23 Office. 1921 st. (tirst ioor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-10

seven rooms; bath; electric bells; large, cheer
full rooms; good closets; rent reduced to 500 so.
Apply 3l2 Elm st. d7-3t'
FOR RENT-161s 10TH NV, COR. CoRCORAN. $40
2214 Cleveland av NV IA Q nr 18th NV. so
945 Florida av NV 10. L nr H av NV. 80
de9-3t A. H. LEE & son, 1881 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-10

FOR RENT
SOP AND SOL nth STREET NV.
Two large adjoining brick dwellings. each
tanning 10 rooms, 10 large closets, line dining
room and every convenience.
VIII he rented separately together: excel
lent location for residence and apartment use;
convenient all hotels government depart
mcnts .nd places of interest generally.
Rent reasonable desirable tenants
TIIOS. ]. FlSHEI. & CO..
de5-Gt 1921 L NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE, SIS; ROOMS
and bath; nicely fur. throughout; squares from
Capitol. 324 East CAnitol at as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-10
FOR RENT-PIANOS.

FOR RENT-A LADY LEAVING TOWN WILL
give the of her square Steinwuy plano to n
reliable person for the nominal of 81 per
month and the cartas.. Apply at I'm St.
after pm. - deo-3t'
FOR Ri1NY-THIi LARGEST AXD FINEST STOCK
of Upright Pianos for rent to he found in the
city. All sizes, all styles, all the different
woods. all in first cass condition; 80 instru-
ments from when to select. So month and
up. f. C. SMITH. 1925 Pa. ave. d8-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-10

FOR RENT-BY OSCAR W. WHITE, 93t
1911 q NV. 16r. .$75 90 300 Elm, LDP.
Col Hts, 11r.. .e5.0o ~ | NV, Or: :,
1923 Yale, Col Hts. Al. so 312 Elm NV, LID
TIP 18th nv, Sr. :. 40 90 431 Sd ne, Or.
412-14-16 n NV. $4,000 go F st ne, 7r
1922 Co umbia NV. 20 90 1908 D ne, Or.
4Os Fla nv, 7r, ami so IA Dingman pl,
de7-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-10

FOR RENT-DIGGES & FAIRFAX. 7O1 18TH
2OeO 3-story brick. 10 rms. bath. $42 so
1903 G NV, stories, rms, bath. q. so
219 Mass. NV, rms ................ Il. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-10

For THE CLOCK NO MATTER HOW CON-
rLICATED, FHATICANNOT BE REPAIRED AT
RAMsAY's, Jt22l ST. NV. SEND POSTAL
WAGON WILL GALL. aul45d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-10


n II nv mr. Dup cir. $500
18th mr. o, 22r. =. .4l6.G7I
Wyoming av mr. 20, 22r375|
n st mr. 18th, 1Sr. :. .30GI
vt av mr. L, 1Sr. BOG
i st nr 18th. I7r. $50
II l nv nr 18th. .12r. .250|
Q st mr. 18th. 12r. $50
10th st nr X, 11r. .225
Mass av mr. 18th, 13r. 220
y st NV nr 10Th. lar. Do,
+ st nr 2lst, 13r. 200
10th at near II. 11r. .175I
T st near 18th, lar. 1866. G7l
18th st mr. l., 11r. LOO
n Capitol st cor c,
lOT ......- lou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-10
MANICURE

MADAME LIE FEVRE. BEAUTY FARIORS
Manufacturing, shampooinE massage and steining
of face by ffrst-clasS artists. l1lD L st. n w.
Rooms 20 and ID Washington, Dc. seg-im.
MADAME PAWN, HIGH-CLASS
MANICURE AND CHIEOPJDIS
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 7U3 18th st NV
Sundays, am. to pm nol6-4d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-10

GAS CONSUMERS WHOSE BILLS AVERAGE SIS
We reduce same about half by using or new gus
generator; no charges whatever. Address GAS
Star office. 67-2tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-10

FOR KENT-FUR.. LARGE AND DESIRABLE
dwelling, with stable, l122 Vermont ny
opposite the Portland; will be leased on reason
atie te to desirable tenant TYLER a RI,TH-
ERFotsD, 1907 st. NV. no2o-lSt'
FOR KENT-FURNISHED-1 CLIFTON ST., CO
lumbl Heights: new. modern house; l6 rooms;
baths; hot water heat; cabinet mantels: gas
logs: electric lighting; electric bells: billiard
table; fully and handsomely furnished: $3.50 per
month: com. to agents. Apply to OWNER on
the premises. ao25-IOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-10

FOR REST-1O16 VT. AVE. 3D-FLOOR FRONT,
en- suite, with boird; also other rooms; table
board; house newly painted and paperel: steam
heat: ref. lnI- 25ns
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-04
@ea1 gstate.
RENT.

T O MIN II, " HOUR pleasant rooms, suitable Tor mousse H Keeping for d small family of adults Modern Improvements. Address D., Ghls office, apstI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-04
Grand Opera House.

"on the Bowery" will be presented al the Grand opera house tonight and Fri day and Saturday evenings, There will be matinee Saturday Steve Brodies saloon on the Bowery, New York, is being made familiar sight to the whole country through Davis and Keogh's production of the play "On the Bowery."
 A Hartford paper says: Steve Brodie and lon the Bowery" attracted over flowing galleries at Proctors last night, and a. fair sized audience down stairs. The play purports to present the noto- rious bridge jumper as he is in real life, and MT. Brodie bears himself on the stage with much naturalness. One of the scenes shows him in his saloon on the Bowery and another gives him the opportunity to give an imitation of his famous bridge jump, the ostensible req son for it being the saving of a young woman from drowning. This latter scene is quite remarkable in one respect. It shows the Brooklyn bridge running lengthwise to the back of the stage, and the effect of distance produced caused much favorable comment
 Fun and laughter will be in the lead when "The Hustler" comes for an en- gagement of three nights and matinee beginning Monday evening next. ''The Hustler has been making people laugh for five seasons, and comes here for the sixth, this time and has plenty of new laughs and features that have been added to the list since he was last here. Smith and Cook Ghe funny acrobatlc tramps), in fact most of the old favor ties are still dispensing fun with the company. Mathews and Bigelow and Joe Coyne, all well known for their tall ents for making people laugh, are among the cast of "The Hustler"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-04
Poli,s vvonderIand rheater.

Prof Wormwood's s Extraordinary col lection of dogs and monkeys are giving a fine show this week at the Wonder land. The dogs perform number of remarkable tricks. The monkeys. how ever, No the funniest things, and some of them are really phenomenal. One of the monkeys affects a toothache and grimaces in a chair, while another per sonating dentist. relieves the sufferer. Another walks and performs on tight rope dressed in an evening suit, winding up with stripping himself of the suit. Still another personates Pat Rooney, sitting near the footlights in a chair with bottle of whiskey in one hand, a newspaper in the other, and pipe in his mouth, occasionally varying his peru sal of the newspaper with swig from the bottle. Many other tricks are done. There is splendid comedy entertain ment besides, furnished by the two American Macs and strong combina- ton of comedy artists.
 Next week Joe Flynn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-04
ENrERTATNlIENrS,
Hvnerion.


 MT. Joseph Jefferson will present Rip Van Winkie" Saturday night. The sales of seats has been large, but there are still few good ones to be had.
 "Puddnhead Wilson," Mark Twain's new story, which will be produced Wednesday evening, April 10, by the Herald Square Theater company, New York. is filled with novel situations and scenery, @ full carload, was painted es- pecially for the production by MT. Phis- fog, scenic artist of the Herald Square theater, New York, the company com- prising, besides Mir Mayo, Edgar L.. Davenport, E. J. Henley, Harry Daven- port, Joseph Whiting, Odell Williams, Mrs, Mary Shaw, Frances Graham and others is sufficient guarantee that the various characters will be well sus- tained.
 On April IS MT. G. B. Bunnell will give a benefit for the attaches of the Hype- rion. He has selected for this notable occasion Charles Frohman's company in "Aristocracy" This play is one that has been a great success in New York; and should be greeted with a large au- dlence. The attaches are all well known men in this city, and 1t is hoped that the theater going public will give them a grand support.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-04

FOX KENT, ENIRST and second floors S06 and so7 Orange aps 7ts 4pf'' 5O6 GRAND AVENUE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-04
The Lnte David M. Stone.

Wallingford, April 8.-David M. Stone, the veteran ex-editor of the Journal of Commerce, who died at his home in Brooklyn, N. r., last night, was well known here. For the past two sum mers MT. Stone, with his niece, Miss Hall, had spent the entire season here. His daily rides about the borough dur ing his sojourn here made him fa- miliar figure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-04
geal gstatc.

FOR RENT, YTNHE house No. 9 Warren street. 1 Rent $400 mh2e If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-04
Foot Guards Fair.

The fair of the Governors Foot Guard band goes on with great success. Be- fore the opening the band each evening gives a concert in front of the old Union armory. Tonight special program will be rendered, including vocal selec- tions by J. J. Kennedy, recitations by John Fahy and songs by the child won der.