davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-02
Boston
Physicians
Opinions.

think the combination a good one and very de.
sirable. will give them trial, at least DR..
ELLIOTT. cor. Richmond and Hanover SITS. 10-15-04.
think them good thing, and will certainly give
them trial. DR.. TRANFEGLIA, Pammenter st.
1854
think the combination a good one, and shall
give them trial. DR.. MCDONALD. 1O-15-94.
shsli try them and prescribe them If 1 have oc-
cason think the formula good one. DR.. WAL
TER ]. CAyANAGH. Salem st. 10-15=94.
shall be pleased to use them. believing them to
be good thing. DR.. L. c. GOBRON, Salem st.
1O-15-94.
will them. I think the formula good. DR..
GALBANoWETz. Hanover st. 10-l5-94.
I will use them. The formula. is good and they
arc put up in good shape. DR.. AMEZASA, Hanover
st. 10-15-94.
think they are good combination, especially
the and N. DR.. W. EINSTINE 1O-15-s4.
The formula is good. Dr.. WHITE, Hanover 1t.
10-15-94.
shall be pleased to try them, believing the
formula very sensible Often have occasion to pre-
scribe such ingredients, but differently combined.
DR.. RovINSkY, Hanover st. 1O-15-94.
I will use them and give them a fair trial. The
formula is good. DR.. SCOTT, Hanover st. 1O-15-94.
will them. believin: the formula good.
Never saw a tablet Of the same combination. DR..
BERKMAN, Hanover ST. 10-15-94
Tablets demoralizing the drug business
LUTHER JENKINS. Druggist, 119 Leverett st.
I would give a substitute to my customers,
EZRA E. LOCKWOOD. Druggist, 127 Leverett st.
Ny trade is Of the cheap class, and would sell
| substitute when I have calls. WEST END DRUG
CO., 1876 Cambridge st.
I like the combination all but the I. DR..
koHEN. 10-16-94.
1 will try them, and believe the formula a good
one. DIR. r. GORSHAL. Lererett st. 1O16-94.
1 think them good and will try them. Dr. K NJ
DAVIDSON, Leverett st. 1O-16-94.
putting them up in walls DR.. HEUBART. 1O-l6-94
think the formula desirable. DR. F. A. HAIR.
RIS, Medical Examiner for Suffolk Co. lO-16-94
think the goods will be a success when they
become better known among the physicians, DR..
E. F. WELLS. 10IG-94.
The formula is good and will use them. DR..
$. W. BoARDMAN. 1904
am pleased with the formula, and have a casa
whicn think they would answer. DIR. GOOD.
MAN, Stamford ST.. West End. 1864
DR.. LoCkHART. 1O-I6-94
snan write for them II they as good as thu
formula Indicates DIR. HAMMOND. 1O-1e-o4.
The formula Is good, and do not see why ,,.,
would not answer for many purposes. They ara
gotten up very conveniently. Dr. c. r. ALIEN
10-16-94. N'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-02
They Met by Chance.

FROM Truth
Maiden Aunt hope you did not make
any chance acquaintances on the train.
Maud?"
Miss Maud Brisk-'T am sorry to say,
auntie, that l sat for little time in the
lap of an Episcopal bishop, and watched a
United states Senator stand on his head in
the lunch basket of a total stranger"
Aunt-"Horrors child! What can you
mean?"
Maud-"1t was not premeditated, 1 as.
sure you, auntie, but when our train coll
lided with another We were so upset by the
shock that We were hardly responsible for
what We did"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-02
WORKING A NEW DODGE.
Looked Honest, but the Shop Gil
Said 1t WINS Not.

Said 1t Was Not.
IT tell you, 1 gave you fifty centsr'
Excuse me, madam but you are mis-
taken. 1t was only quarter that you gave
me-"
1T was fifty-cent piece, and insist on
having the proper changer
'Well, madam, will send up to the CASH
ier's desk and verify my statement"
Every well. I will wait
A penciled note Travelled over the trolley,
and presently returned with the indorse-
ment: THE coin was twenty-five cents"
II believe that you took my fifty cents
and put a quarter in place of it," said the
well-dressed customer, who had bought
some trif1e at the pins and needles counter.
The young woman behind the counter
flushed, and replied Indignantly:
THAT is not true, and you know 1t is not
true. You gave me quarter of dollar"
You are impertinent, as well as dishon-
est" responded the customer. Il shall adj
dress a complaint ito the management on
the subject!'
The young woman behind the counter
turned YEARLY to another person who was
awaiting attention. Said the latter:
Il hope that she will not make trouble
for you"
IT guess not" was the reply. "she was
only blufhng."
But she thought that she did not get
her right change"
"Oh, no. I don't believe that she thought
anything of the kind
you do not mean, surely, that she was
Intentionally making dishonest claim?'
Eyes, do"
"Why?"
at is little dodge that is tried quite
frequently. We caught customer at it the
other day-j'lst set little trap for her, and
sprung it,
did you have her arr ested?"
"Oh, no. 1t does not pay the manage
ment of a dry goods shop to have people
arrested even If they should go SO far as
to steal things We simply told her that
her patronage was no longer desired"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-02
Boston
=
Physicians
s ''e--
Opinions.

1 shall try them when have occasion, az I be-
lieve them good. DR.. LAULEOR, Chambers st.
10-17-94.
1 think the formula a good one and I highly in
dorse the idea Of the I and N. Have occasion to
use such prescription very frequently. Dr. PAR
kER, Chambers st. 10-17-94.
think the formula an excellent one. Dr. M. W.
MORAN Chambers st. 1O-17-94
The formula is good and ought to answer for
what they are recommended. I shall try them
Dr. DoHERTY, Chambers street. 10-17-94.
am very much pleased to try them, believing
them good. have had occasion to use a formula
rather similar, but not exactly. do not give a
On what is advertised. II it has merit will
back 1t up. DR.. II. K. MOVES. 1O-17-94
The formula is very good indeed, and am sorry
they are considered a patent medicine 1 never
prescribe goods that be procured by simply ask
Ing for them at drug store, after or before a
physician has prescribed them. DR.. GOODMAN
Chambers street. 1O-17-94.
I shall prescribe them If they prove as good as
they seem. DR.. G. G. GREEN, Chambers street.
1017-94.
They ought to be good thing and to show that
l have confidence in them shall take the whole
box myself. Dr. SIMPSON, Chambers street.
1O-17-94.
They good and shall use them DR.. F.
PIPER. 101794.
believe them good and will try them in my hos
pital practice. DR.. v. BYCHOWER. 1O-17-94
think the formula good. DR.. ]. A. cooGAN
10-17-94.
am very familiar with such a formula It il
very much more used In New York than in Boston.
There is liquid mixture, which Is used considera-
bly, In the Polytechnic Hospital, In New York, that
is the exact formula but not 50 convenient to ad-
minister. 1t Is good idea, and believe will take
well with many physicians. There Is another mix
ture which is very much the same, except with
the omission Of the /, and the addition of gylce-
rine used very largely in Roosevelt Hospital New
York. DR.. THOMPSON, Green street. 1O-19-94.
think they might be good. DR.. E. NJ. GREENE
Hancock street. 10000.
Dr. W. C. BLAISDALE, Chambers street. 1O-1994. |
shall recommend them. I think them good. |
They very convenient and ought to be just the |
thing. DR.. HENRY UPHAM, Charles street. !,
1O-19-94. |
They good thing and I shall give them |
trial. like the formula very much. DIR. WHEEL |
Err, Charles street. 1O1994.
think them good and shall give them trial. |
DR.. N. c. HASKELL. 10-19-94.
1 think the formula good and they are gotten up
very nicely indeed I very often write for SIM
liar article. Dr. WILLIAMS, Monument So, |
Charlestown. 10-19-94
The formula is excellent and I shall give them |
trial. Dr. GEO. N. HUTCHINGS, Hancock street.
1O19-94.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-02
A Novel Baptism.

From Tid-BitS.
The promenaders along the Avenue de Ia
Care, Nice, witnessed a somewhat curious
spectacle the other day. A bicyclist, carry
ing baby clothed in white, was followed
by nearly fifty persons, men, women and
children, all on cycles, and made his way
to the Church of Notre Dame, where the
ceremony of baptzng the baby was gone
through. After this the whole party re-
mounted their machines and rode to the
house Of the father Of the infant. where a
reception was held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-02
"Shan't I go with We, Jim?"

'Shan't go with We, Jim?''
''Give me, I say"
The man surrendered the lines and leaped
out of the wagon.
Good night, y'r amer. Good night,
boys"
The wagon moved off in the glorious
moonlight, with Jim sitting beside the
drink-crazed man, who lay on the bed of
brothers relentless right hand. He never
set foot in Rock River again, and the next
year Jim was the only candidate for sheriff
in the county,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-02
RAILWAY vELOCIPEDE.
A Machine Which is Adapted for Use
on Railroads.

From the Engineering News.
The railway velocipede shown in the &C.
companying illustration is an adaptation
OF the design of the safety bicycle to track
service, the machine having a Hanged tire
on the front wheel and a blind tire on the
rear wheel, and being held upright by a
brace carrying small guide wheel. with
Hanged tire running on the opposite rail.
The larger wheels are "a inches diameter,
with 81 tangent spokes of No. IL wire, and
the rims are of No. 16 steel, with an out
ward bead on the outer edge and an :n-
ward bead at the middle, to increase the
stiffness. The small wheel is IL inches
diameter, and is journaled on the end of
a pivoted arm. which, by unlocking the
end of the brace rod from the back of the
frame may be swung back against the
frame for shipment in baggage car, or
on the platform of a passenger car The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-02
An Artistic Career.
From the Detroit Free Press

From the Detroit Free Press.
she-"Isn't Mr.. Palette married"
He-"Yes since last December"
She-"Why. thought he sought an ar
tistic career?' - 81
He-"He did, and hit 1t. He wore the
most deplorable clothes procurable, lived
at the best hotel in town and married a
woman with a million. If that isn't artis-
tic, I'd like to know what you call it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-02
A Wng.
From Dorfbarbier.


Young Lady-'1f you will let me have
those roses will give you kiss for each
Of them-but why do you run away, cousin :?
How rude of your
Cousin-"One moment; I am going for
some more rosesv'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-02

you mean Jim?"
Yes, of course"
"Jims in Cedarville."
"Then telegraph him."
Il telegraphed him an hour ago." said
the judge. Il knew we were in for trouble.
He ought to be here soon if he started at
oEce."
The mayor sighed with relief. well,
there's nothing to do but watt
They looked out Of the window at every
air occasionally with a shrill WHEREOF"
He had the weight of lion and the
activity of leopard He was transformed
from a slouchy, quietly humorous farmer
fore him, behind him followed a bowling
mob of admiring friends Silence came
only when he led the way into some
saloon.
The better citizens kept dropping in at
the mayors office to ask why that man
was not arrested. The mayor cooled each
one off by saying: I'm deputize you to
arrest him, If you WISH"
While they sat waiting they heard the
sound of hurry out in the street, then a
word of command that brought them to a
halt.
Here comes Jimv'
Quick, powerful steps were heard on the
stairway and Jim came in. He was of
moderate height but the girth Of his chest
was enormous. His face was dark and
handsome. His eyes had something placid
mustache concealed his mouth. Altogether
he was fine Irish type.
Where is hep he asked
I'm the red saloon just now"
rs he wild, boys?" Jim asked in a hesi-
tating way.
They felt no inclination to laugh.
"He is plumb crazy"
Jim gave groan of sorrow and dismay.
"Murtherin' divils! What task have"
He took out his big clasp knife and laid it
down.
There's I gang with him, too" said
Rulings.
81 don't moind that, it's Billy, poor
divil." He laid aside his revolver and took
off his coat
It'll be desprit, boys" he said, with
sad CULVER in his voice. II can't shoot
him, yer amer. It's me duty to arrest
him, an I will, but it's loike embracin'
a lion to take Billy when he's dhrunk.
He'll kill me If he can, if he's crazy, but
I can't stroke him with a weapon. yer
amer"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-03
Senator TAYLOR Berry a Judge.

Governor OFerrall yesterday appointed
State Senator Taylor Berry judge 81 the
Firth judicial district. 10 succeed Judge
j. y. Horsley. Of Nelson county, re-
signed. The circuit consists OF the
following counties: Amherst. Campbell.
Appomattox, and Nelson, and the city Of
Lynchburg.
Judge Horsley has associated himself
with Mr.. Charles VI. Blackford, of Lynch
burg, for the practice OF his chosen pro-
fession. with headquarters In the Hill
City.
Judge J. Thompson Brown. Of Nelson;
Judge Horsley. and Messrs. q. +. Caskie,
and Beverley r. Harrison, representing
the bar of the circuit. waited on the Gov
ernor. and urged the appointment of
Hon. Taylor Berry, OF Amherst, to fill
the vacancy, and yesterday morning his
Excellency caused a commission 10 be
issued in compliance with the request.
The newly-appointed judge Is an able
lawyer. and is in every way qualified to
fill the important position to which he
has been appointed. For the past six
teen years he has represented the Nine
teenth senatorial district, comprising
Amherst and Nelson counties. I'm the Nir-
gina Senate. and made a most admirable
representative.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-03
LnM All EnnitY Court

The hearing Of the case Of Charles H..
Richardson against Nathaniel ". Harri-
son was continued before Judge Minor
and jury in the Law and Equity Court
yesterday. AS stated in yesterday s
Times, the plaintiff brought suit against
the defendant for 5000. upon the allega-
ton that the defendant alienated the ar
fections of the plaintiffs wife from him.
Late in the afternoon. the case we5
given 10 the Jury. who rendered YER
dict for the plaintiff for goo. Counsel
for the defendant made a motion 70 set
aside the verdict. and Judge Minor re-
served his decision.
Richardson is painter by trade. while
Harrison is a clerk In the employment Of
the Clyde Steamship Company.
I'm the case of the Wingo-Eiielt Shoe
Company against c. II. Smith, verdict
was rendered for the plaintiff for SIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-03

The Late High Water Played Havoc Win
it-Plan for Another.
The bath-house has gone to pieces.

The bath-house has gone to pieces.
This Will indeed be bad news to the
many people OF Richmond who almost
every day during the long not summer
of last year crossed over MdJos Driisc
and enfOyed "A delightful swim IN MT.
Westman's pool the mere mention OF
the place brings pleasant memories 70
the minds OF those who enjoyed tne sport
Mr. Westman, when the bathing sea-
son was over tOwed the bath-hOuse 10
a protected portion Of the river near the
Manchester side. and anchored u there
for the winter. The structure stood the
breaking up Of the ice and the seVeral
iEsshets during me w'n hsa h snn fhor
oughly repaired, at the expense OF over
500. and put In good condition Tor the
coming season.
Last Tuesday night. however. while
the water was at its height, one OF the
wire hawsers. having become rusted .by
the action Of the water. parted. and the
slight structure beat against the banh
until it was finally torn nearly to pieces;
Mr.. Westman heard OF the accident anu
did all In his power TO save the house,
but the current was too strong Tor him
10 again secure IL to the bank. Mr..
Westman and Charlie OF diving fame,
stayed aboard while the floating structure
lashed itself to fragments and then,
when the remaining hawser parted, they
went down the river on the small sec
ton that remained intact Just before
reaching the monitors the wreck anchor
ed itself by the wire rope getting tangled
around a rock. and there IL is to-day.
Now. the question IS. what's TO be
done for a bath-house this summer:
Mr. Westman wants 10 build another,
but he does not feel justified IN going
to all that expense a second time within
the year without some assurance that
he will get his money back. He proposes,
however. 10 try to secure enough sub
scribers TO season and instruction tickets
TO enable him 10 see his way clear. II
there are any IN Richmond who are
willing to become subscribers for a small
amount they should communicate with
George l.. Westman. No. south Fif1h
street.
The recent high water has changed
the sand-bar at the mouth OF Shockoe
creek. so that all that water is thrown
much further down stream. thus abso-
luteiy protecting the position Of the bath
house from pollution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-03

To appear well-dressed and stylish is
the secret desire OF every feminine heart,
and no woman. be she hOmely or cOmely
need wear old fashioned dresses and wraps
Just watch the fashion coupon column
OF The Times. for there will surely be
something you want. You Will lind
stylish spring wraps, handsome street
costumes. comfortable wrappers. haffy
tea-gowns. the newest waists. and even
ing dresses that are Dewildering beauties.
And the children. tOO-they have not been
overlooked. Pretty dresses for the liz
tie tots will be shown from time 10
time.
The Times has recently made a change
in its fashion service. In order 10 MI
more promptly the hundreds OF orders
that are pouring in daily. All orders re-
ceived will be given prompt and reliable
attention. and the patterns will reach the
subscriber In four OF five days.
one OF the largest and best-known rat
tern houses tn the North IS supplying
these patterns 10 The Times. The rrice
Is not one-third OF what is usually asked
for the patterns. and they are positively
Of the latest styles. many OF them being
imported direct from Paris.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-03
Mr SIMPSON ComplImented.

Mr.. r. l.. Simpson, formerly Of Rich
nond. but for quite while the private
secretary OF Mr.. Sol. Haas, assistant 10
the President Of the Southern railway.
has been promoted to the position Of
soliciting freight agent Of that line with
headquarters at 40. go east Main street.
in this city Nh Simpson arrived IN
the city yesterday, and will commence
the discharge OF his duties to-day.
He is very popular with the employees
Of the road in Washington, and en- We'd
nosoay night last the clerks in the Of
fees al 100 Pennsylvania avenue pre-
s-ntod him with handsome gold watch
as a token of their esteem. His many
friends I'm Richmond are welcoming him
back TO his old hcme.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-03

Or. James u. McCaw Delivers the First OF
"A Series of Lecturas.

series OF Lectures.
Dr James b. McCaw highly respected
and most prominent citizen of Richmond,
who succeeded the late General Joseph
r.. Anderson as senior warden Of st.
Pauls church, on Wednesday evening. de-
Hvered, In the lecture-room Of that edi-
fee TO a large audience. his first lecture
ON his experience during his novel trip
of sixty-hve DAYS which he recently took
to the Holy Land. IT was executed under
Plan which is an innovation Of COM
uarativciy recent date
Mr. Frank Clark. who was personally
known TO the Doctor fifteen years ago,
and is eNlently man of unlounded
resources and executive ability. bought
for a hundred and twenty-five thousand
dollars cash down. the great ocean liner
Friedland, for siXty-nve days, this sum
including the manning Of the ship and
the feeding and care of its company.
-Four hundred and twenty five ladies and
gentlemen paid him The sum Of six hun
dred dollars each. for which he was 10
take them from New York TO the Holy
Land and return, stopping at various
points between Spain and Palestine and
carrying them inland by express trains.
carriages. camels, donkeys and the Nile
boats. besides giving them sumptuous
lun'Ii'S NH'H dalolt anu paying thcll
hOtel bills and giving thcm every deli
cacy of the season while aboard ships.
which was their home. The Doctor
hoped that Mr.. Clark had made $50 900
out of the venture but did not see how
he could
In the course of his most interesting
and instructive lecture delivered in his
graceful. easy and fluent style. DR.. Nc
cav led his auditors in fancy from New
York TO Bermuda, Grenada, Gibraltar.
Malaga, Algiers. Cairo, jana, and Alex
andria An astute observer. with a re-
markedly wide acquaintance with people
and things, DR.. McCaw's lecture was at
once q character study AMI a panorama.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-03

got him. and escorted him to the train.
When the lad was searched pistol was
found In his pockets. He said this was
the second time he had run away from
home. The first time he went TO Chatta-
nooga. Tenn.
Albert Smith and Mary Agnes Graves
were discharged on the charge OF break
ing into the house OF Samuel owens and
stealing pair of pants, a pair OF shoes.
and s.. They were also accused OF break
ing into the house of Cary Hicks and
stealing Sf2. but the case was dismissed.
Mary Smith was given ninety days for
stealing ported flowers from l.. I. Mil
Ter.
George Burch's case was continued. He
was charged with stealing s25 from Han
nibal Rudy.
Alfred Jackson and william Jones
went out TO sereHade friends. but trouble
resulted. and both the men and julia
Lee and Alice Toney were fined so each.
An appeal was taken in Jackson's case
l.. W. Swain and August Noierkemper
were fined = and y2.5 respectively for
drunkenness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-03
Suing S0nthMard.

Mr.. J w. Southwark who was last
fall the nominee Of the Republican party
FOR Congress from this district, and az
present "A candidate for the office Of
Sheriff of Henrco county. and who con-
tested the election OF Colonel Iazewell
Elicit. was yesterday sued by Messrs.
O'Beirne q Brady. OF Petersburg, for
legal services for the contest.
Clerk Broaddus. Ct the Circuit Court,
issued the papers in the case yesterday.
Messrs Leake q Carter. Of this city. are
the counsel for the compliments while
Mr. Southward's counsel is not named.
Judge Wexford will hear the case at the
next term Of the HenricO Circuit Court.
The amount sued for is $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-03

RichmOnd.-George Bannister 10 Robert
Hill. Jr.. stock Of goods. fixtures, &c. at
No. 10 Governor street, and other per-
sOnal property. 500.
Anna s. Nelson 10 Catherine T.. Jcn-
nings, interest in certain. lot near Mosoy
street. 500
Catherine WilliamsOns trustee 10 Anna
:. NcisOn and Catherine Jennings. the
above property, 81.
Henrico-Harry :. Lee and others 10
Bctram SpriugbroOk Celery Company,
27sis acres near Bosher's Dam, and "a
acres adjoining. $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-03

Runaway Boy FROM Atlanta Sent Back
TO His Home

y white boy about twelve years old
was arrested on Wednesday by Sergeant
Brooks as a suspicious character. lie
gave his name as Paul Anderson. and
said he lived in Atlanta. Ga, OF which
place his father was City Attorney. and
is named j. a. Anderson. The boy had
become tired of leading nomadic life
and had written to his father for money
to come home. Yesterday morning Ser
geant Hall received telegram directed
TO the boy from his father, stating that
he could get a ticket home on application
10 Mr.. J. NJ. Beal. OF this city. When the
telegram was received the boy had gone
to Jail. and Sergeant Hall went down ana