davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-12-30
Author Fischer's Scarfpin.

Henry w. Fischer is one of the few emf
nent writers on foreign events for Amer
lean magazines who have had genuine
experience abroad. He wears in his scarf
a handsome pin, unique and odd, because
1t is upclassilied. The Emperor of Germany
presented it to him last year. Mr.. Fischer
had translated Won Moltkes works for a
New York publishing house and sent a
copy to his imperial ina jesty. A few onths
later, when in London, Mr.. Fischer was
asked to call on the German ambassador,
who gave him the scarfpin from the en-
peror, with the gracious message that
the kaiser could not accept a gift and re-
main in the debt of an American citizen.
A prominent New York jewe,er can not
Identify the gem, which is extremely val
uable.
The pin contains large oval stone, with
out briliiancy, but with the marvellous
coloring of onyx. A golden serpent wiuds
its coils about the Jewel and has two large
diamonds for eyes
The morning times., 1895-12-30
NAVAL ENGINEER RESERVE
Senator I'illman Has a Bill Which
Aims at This.
PROPOSES to Establish Special TechnO
logical Courses at Agricultural
and Mechanical Colleges.

Senator Tillman of South Carolina rests
his record as a reformer in his State on
the establishment of two splendid colleges,
one for women at Rock Hill, and the other
at Fort Hill, the latter being appropriately
enough tue home of his one-time predeces-
sor in The Senate, John C. Calhoun.
Mr.. Tilman, who has been assigned to
the Naval Committee, has now in hand
n bill, the object of which is in general
terms TO supplement the work done at the
Naval Acaaeny by proper instruction at
the agricultural and mechanical colleges Of
the United States. One of the best of these
is the Clemson College of South Carolina.
This bill, it is Understood, will receive
the support of many of the Senators, and
especially Senator Squire of Oregon
Within the next few weeks q number OF
wooden war vessels on the Atlantic coast
viii be disposed of in some way, and it
has been suggested tllat-their machinery
be utilized at some of the leading scientific
colleges OF the vessels which must go
are the Franklin and the Wabash, which
might be sent for illustrative purposes to
a Virginia and Massachusetts, college.
The scope OF the bill is somewhat larger
than this. In addition to encouraging the
students, increasing the efficiency Of the
Naval Academy by bringing the institu-
tion int 10 friendly rivalry with other scien-
tific colleges and providing naval en-
gineering reserve without cost 10 the govern
ment, there is another educational feature
in the bin. BY increasing the number of
naval engineers it viii be possible 20 pro-
vide professors of mechanical engineeting
ms ,outapnlated ny the ACT of February 20,
1876. When il is remembered that the
directors of the scientific colleges of
Harvard and Cornell Universities are ex-
naval engineers, and that the professors OF
mechanical engineering at the University
of PENNSYLVANIA and the University of
Michigan were also eN-members of the same
CORPS, one can get an idea of the class Of
men who would be sent.
This bill makes it compulsory for the Navy
Department to detail such an officer to every
scientific institution which shall establish
course of engineering satisfactory to the
Secretary of the Navy. The educational
feature OF this measure therefore has four
great objects in view; Primarily. providinga Il
naval engineering reserve for time of war
without cost to the government. Secondly.
assisting the several scientific institutions
by detailing well-qualified instructors of
marine and mecha nical engineering without
costiio the respective colleges. Thirdly.
encouraging the study of the mechanic arts
and SCIENCES by rewarding the meritorious
student, and offering an incentive to study
to Others. Fourthly. placing the Naval
Academy in friendly rivalry with technolog-
ical Institutions of equal standing.
The morning times., 1895-12-30
hlRYELQuS GuRES.

No matter what your disease-or how
long you have, suifered-DR. WALKER
viii cure you. Don't be skepticai OF this
great physicians power. Thousands have
been cured by. bis wonderful skill and
treatment Hundreds come daily to his
private sanitarium, 14l1 Pennsylvania av-
enue, to be cured. And all Dr. Walker
charges for treatment, medicines, aud ap-
planes is 50 month. Catarrh, Asthma.
bronchitis, Piles, Neuralgia, Consumption.
Constipation, Indigestion, Rheumatism,
Diseases of Women, Private and Delicate
Diseases, and all Diseases of Ear, Nose,
Throat. Lungs, Stomach, Heart, Liver.
X Kidneys, Bowels, Bladder, Rectum, Blood,
or Skin, Lost Manhood. Night Losses, Var
icocele and Structure readily yield to Or.
Walkers wonderful power. See him to-
day about your case. Office hours daily
from o to 3. In addition, on Wednesdays
10 to IL.
The morning times., 1895-12-30
DRESS ALLOWANCE.
Even With Short Purse Strings u
Woman May Dress Well.

Even with Short Purse Strings q
Woman May Dress Wen.
1t isn't in the power of every woman
to create handsome and comprehensive
wardrobe out of two costumes and few
inexpensive accessories, but she eau do
"A great deal toward 1t if she studies her
own points and is willing to do a little
hard work and harder thinking to ac-
complsh this end.
- One of her first necessities is the abil-
ity to use her needle wi tn taste and
heatness, and to possess the faculty OF
putting ma teFials together without in
congruousness. The woman OF limited
means must wear great deal OF black
as n foundation fabric, says the New
York Ledger. If her regulation cos
tune is blue, her dear 500 friends or foes
as the case may be, always know her by
that dress.
''lf there isn't Mrs. A. in that ever
lasting blue satin Dress" said one woman
to another. "She has worn that dress
for three seasons, and on every great
occasion it bobs up serenely with new TRIM
mings on it."
or course one might make the same
oli a Dldth hitSs, put IL 10 llOt 81
conspicuous 5. A woman OF alternatives
has a dress that answers various purposes.
and as she has the reputation OF buying a
new black satin asIress every season, she
gets the credit for having half dozen
costumes when, in reality, she has but
two.
Her latest achievement is satin skirt In
which are adjustable side panels. The
waist, which is round, and fits her per-
fectlly, is made with removable sleeves.
These button in under ruffle-shaped epaulets
that conceal the point of union.
= The waist is cut with low corsage, and
there are double shoulder straps OF bands
on either side.
When she desires to be exceptionally
dressy, she removes her sleeves, dons a
guiinpe-shaped waist of chiffon, with very
full elbow sleeves, settles the shoulder
straps trinity over the diaphanous fabric,
laces in panels OF puffed chiffon, and
encircles her not too slender waist with
handsome belt with sash ends, and is
ready for the most ceremonious occasion.
She is invited to a somewhat informal
dinner, and an almost entirely different
costume makes its appearance. Sleeves of
satin, brocaded with bright figures, are
set In the skirt, and a collarette with a
thick lining is fastened over the shoulders.
This makes costume No. 2.
Does she desire to. appear decollete, the
waist with double straps is worn, with
merely a narrow putting of tulle around
the neck, and the satin puffs and panels
matching the dressa are fitted in.
For this one dress there are half a dozen
changes in color and material.
The morning times., 1895-12-30
.wHAr A DOG CAN ENDURE.
One Went Twenty-Five Days with
out Food.

Public Opinion.
Some very long survivals are on record,
but none. perhaps, more Interesting or re-
markable than a Observation-Disclosures case
which comes from Farnce. Mr.. Gely, a
farm superintendent at Dampierre, in the
Department of the Upper Saone has a dog
named Rieolet, which, although past ten
years old and almost toothless, has never
abated the activity of his warfare against
all the animals of the field, and especially
against foxes. a short time ago, as Mr..
Gely, with his dog, was passing the mouth
of fox-burrow, Rigolet made sudden and
furious descent on the burrow, showing
plainly that it was Inhabited. 1t had so
spacious anopening that the dog forced him
self into il quite out of sight. Presently the
master heard the tumult ola combat within.
The dog was barking fiercely. Then there
came a sound of a caving in, and the noise
ceased. Either Rigolet had been silenced
by the fox. or he had been cngulfed by the
collapse of the gallery in which the fight
was taking place. Mr.. Gely ysetaboutdigging
him out but found the ground SO stony that
he was obliged to give itup, and the old dog
was left to bis fate.
dog few days, thought of him no more.
TweDty-one days went by. 1t happened
that the miller of the neighborhood, pass
ing the fox-buttow with friend, said:
There's the place where poor old Rigolet
was buried alive Just then he heard a
feeble whining which seemed to come
from underground. He called and lis
tened, and the whining was repeated
louder than before. There was certainly
q dog within the fox-burrow. The miller
ran to apprise Gely, who this time brought
picks and shovels, and sufficient number
of hands to open the burrow. After five
hours of active digging the old dog was
unearthed at a considerable depth. As
soon as he was brought to the open air
Rigolet fell to the ground, apparently
dead. But his master succeeded in reviv.
ing him with doses of beef tea and milk,
and the old dog was seemingly as good
as ever. 1t became a question whether he
had tasted in the burrow for the twenty
two days or whether he had subsisted on
the fox, which he certainly found. 1t was
assumed by his master that he was too
nearly toothless to have been able TO de-
YOUR fox: and those who dug him out
declared that there was no sign that he
rad had anything to eat.
The morning times., 1895-12-30
THE SECULAR LEAGUE.
Ethical Society Holds an Interesting
Meeting and Changes Its Name.

Ethical Society Holds an Interesting
Meeting and Changes Its Name.
The second meeting of the Secular League
was held at Sheldons Hall yesterday az
ternoon.
In accordance with the program laid
down by the executive board, a paper was
read and the subject considered and dis
cusseu in five-minute speeches.
The paper was by DR.. W. A. Croffut.
entitled Enlightened SeifInterest" or
Why Right Is Right and Wrong Is Wrong"
The discussion was participated in by
Messrs. Peachin, Burbage, Birney, Carter.
Goodwin and others.
The executive board then reported in
favor of adopting THE Secular League"
as the permanent name for the organiza-
tion instead of the Ethical Society, under
which latter the organization was ef-
fected a week ago.
The league is not an oath-bound society.
1t viii stand for absolute divorce between
Church and State, for the upbuiding of
good government and for practical week
morals.
The morning times., 1895-12-30
THEosOPHY AS a SCIENCE.
Mr. r.. l.. Lerch's Lecture Before
the Local Society.

Mr. r.. l.. Lerch's Lecture Before
the Local Society.
The usual public meeting of the Theo-
sophfcal Society was held in the upper
hail Of the Me,zerott Building last even
ing, the speaker being Mr.. r. L. Lerch Of
this city. His subject was Scientific
TheosopIy," which he chose in order to
show that while theosophy presented some
strange and even weird ideas, it was,
nevertheless, truly scientific.
1t harmOnized, the lecturer declared, all
three departments of human knowledge, on
the basis of the revelations contained in
the ancient Wisdom Religion" only
portion of which had been made public as
yet. And, though conflicting here and
there with scientific as well as religious
dogma, it furnished the most complete
system now extaut, and one toward which
the thinking world was working so rap
idly that probably the next fifty years
would see its main ideas currently ac-
cepted.
The morning times., 1895-12-30
FREAKS OF A M1soGYNIsT.
wanted to Be Buried Between Two
Vacant Graves.


Vacant Graves.
Probably the most confirmed misogynist
who ever lived was wealthy old bachelor
who recently died in Vienna, says the
Pittsburg Dispatch. After his death a
bundle of documents was discovered among
his belongings, labeled: Attempts by my
family to put me under the yoke of matri-
mony." In this packet were sixty-two
letters, the dates ranging from 1S45 to
1898, sufficient proof OF the tenacity
of his relations. Soafraid was this strange
man of even sitting near a woman that
whenever he went to the theater he booked
three seats, in order that he might have
one on either side of him empty.
When travelling in railway carriage he
was always careful to smoke large, foul
smelling pipe, to keep away intruders of
the female sex. In his will he said: II
beg that my executors win see that l am
buried where there is no woman inferred.
either To the right or left OF me. Should
this not be practicable in the ordinary
course of things, I direct that they pur-
chase three graves and bury me in the
middle one of the three, leaving the two
others unoccupied."
The morning times., 1895-12-30
Huro's Greatest Desire.

For years before the death of Victor Hugo
it was his earnest desire TO have his
fathers name inscribed among the list of
the heroes that adorn the Arc de Trioniphe..
The poets efforts were futile and he died
without accomplishing his purpose, but at
this late day the name OF the brilliant gen.
eral. of division has been written where
his ,tn longed to see 1t.
The morning times., 1895-12-30
RAILROADS-
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND 3
STREETS.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND
STREETS.
In Effect Novem Der II. 1898.
1890 a. M. pennsylvania LIN
iTED,-PuII,nan Sleeping, Dining, smok
70 Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis. ST
Louis. Cleveland. and Toledo Bufres
Hffee Parlor Car. 10 Harrisburg. Par.
ior aud Dining Cars. Harrisburg 20
a.1OP. NJ. CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS
oExPREsS.-Pul Buffet Parior Car
to Harrisburg Sleeping and Dining Cars
Harrisburg 70 81. Louis, CIncinDau. Louis
'1 %. nj. WESTERN EXPRESS
faihnaa sfeeping Car 70 Chicago, and
TO p. NJ. SOUTHWESTERN Ex.
FkEss1Pulllpan Sleeping and Dining
,nAHO r, M. PACTFTc ExPREss-
Pullman sleeping Car t. to Pitls6aIe:
7kSSR 7kkSoeReseer. Ser aud Niagara Fans daiiyss ea:
cept Sunday.
1870 An NJ; aa1Gsv sS, Epi5a Pa9 SEH W;1I Renoya
haiiy; Es. ; \ %. p Tor m wiuarnsport, noohes,e,
and Nafsara Misb s,rsGin;. Ealls daily eX
inston 10 Suspension Bridge. via. Bur
nMllas M for aud EsIs ssss1s sss9s1ea,ss .';:
daily, sieeping Car Washington to II
ro9 'f' Philadelphia. n Ns~ ss York. and tho
nE3b fnEb aay M ali Pas,Sr esrs Ni1h 15M bn
Dining Car, go, 600, 1000 dining
ming,onl 2. m, II 40, siS; 4.20. $40.
1Otning Carl 7.20. 800, IL 90 Dining
Car from Wiimingtonj a; M; 1915. SI5.
z;So, $40, 1910, aoI9 and Esl, 80 p m For
2.oI and $40 p. m. daily For Boston
WITHOUT : change n da,iT i9o d. H. week-dayA
rs4 and saitimcPe. Sns 2 g. 92s. 65. 20 80 300
1000. 1870. 90. and II 80 a. M,
sd sho, ,4sc. $50 & SO. Se5 SO 4So e. i5 LD
1000. 1o.49, Il l55 and nd II ;35 p %.
14SS 4 GO nimiiedl mil aso 90 sa5 20 %
5.iO, 1000, 10 ,4orand II SO p. m.
For Pope's Creek Line, Z 20 a III. nd 4. 80
For annapolis, 20, 800 q: m. 1918 and
40 p m M daily; ,nS eXse2t d Sunday. Sun
mopd. Jacksonville. and Tampa. IN
Atlanta, AN sts P p aay d. ng EleA%SPa RisSamssnna END
Ss,ig ana 4a5 G5 2aas,eS weeSoa4s
Fer AifiTaaSSa7.'f1 ia.S7. TO- eiso' m 1853 3555 s4S
$50, 4-25: 500, 5.S5 S,lb. s.6S. 1910:
ssss sas a a45 a si5 sianas sSs 3. aSa
lave Alexandria for Washington, e.OR
9.dS. 2.Is. 800. 3;ss.. 500. $50 $50, s.4S
zoo. 20; 80 1852 and 1li0S p. N.
S.i5. $50. TOO. 7-20. 0.1O. and iO.b3
ficEet offices, corner Fifteenth and q
streets and at the station, Sixth and b
streets, where orders can be left for tho
checking OF baggage 10 destination from
hotels and residences.
a. n. PROVOST. J.R. WOOD.
Can Manager Gea- Passenger A0ens.
The morning times., 1895-12-30
4 Simple Change.

Professor, how does the hair cut suit
you?'
.'Thc hair is altogether too short-a little
longer. please. ."-Fhegende Blaetter.
The morning times., 1895-12-30

LOSTLSaturday evening, Dec. Is, '95,
apockctbook containing n large amount
of money, photograph of young man, u
key, paper OF needles. A liberal reward
paid if left with JOHN QUINN, 447 9TH st.
sw dec29-3t
The morning times., 1895-12-30

LOST-Dec. 25. a small female dog. rat
terrier; collar but no tag, finder return
to SO A st. Sc, and get reward. de29-2t
The morning times., 1895-12-30

LOST-Pocketbook containing sum of
money, papers and ca rds; name OF owner
on cards, at the Lafayette Square Theater.
Saturday matinee; the finder will leave II
at office Metropolitan Hotel and receive
dec29-2t
The morning times., 1895-12-30
FOR RENf-HoUsEs.
FOR RENT.

l24 Mass ave NV.
IN /. l6r. Sit
If6l p 81 NV, mi,
l3r -.--..----- |
H9C ST NV, mi 1Jr [
/. p llth nw.13ruii {
% yth nw,mi. l?r ,
TSL stns. IN i.l.r !,
hs4 X nw,mi. .i3T,.. I
500 g st NV. III |,
ior. /.
9iU 18th nT.mi,i2r 4
Ii22 3Sd 81 NV, mi.
iOf. ....-....-... ;
so yth ny,s tore IL
dwg. 5r ..-..-... :
AS NJ NV. mi, ST.. i
IIU9 Ssh st NV, IN
,. sr---..-----.- .
$50 RI ave. NV. IN
i,i0r ..... ...... 3
I'll y. Y. ave, NV,
mi, 9r.- I
a3l I'd NV. IN 1, Gr. 2,
1910 Columbia 81
NV, m |, Sr...... =
lsJ p NV, IN /, 1r...2
1875 18th 81 NV, mi,
f-.-------...-.. f- =
ia3 its st sw. 81 q
dwl, 5r.. -...... 2.
AS ist Sc, mi Tr.. 2
1870 6tn NV. mi. Tr =
S05 Fla ay NV. .mi,s 2
1870 4 NV mi. 61.. =
ia ] 81 re, IN iSr. II
lii6 Il ne, Mir. Il
$40 9Th NV. store
and dvelling.5r 80
l23 ~ sv. store
and dwelli'g, 5r =.
Rear sl9 c NV. 80 $40
dc2S -,tm A =.
The morning times., 1895-12-30
LOST.

LOST-Brown water spaniel dog. with
white breast. Reward paid If returned
to 81 5 Sth at. NV. de30-3t
The morning times., 1895-12-30

r. L. C.-An members of Plasterers'
L. A. 1914, K. of L.. are hereby noti-
fled to attend the next regular meeting
of the assembly, on Monda y evening, Decem-
Der 80, 1896. Business of Importance to
all. BY order OF the assembly.
de2S 8 tenn
The morning times., 1895-12-30
wANTED-HOUSES.

wANTED-To rent small business
house store and 4or 5 rooms; price not
to exceed $50 OF S35; have receipts to
good locality, in fair condition and from
owner only. Address L. NJ. this office.
de2q-2t
The morning times., 1895-12-30
help WANTED and SITUATIONS WANTED
20 Words for lOc.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE Center Market will be open Tues
day. December 81. 1898, from a.
m until 0 y. IN. and on Wednesday, Janu-
ary l, 1896, irOin 5. a. m. until 10:30 a.
IN. p. s. SMITH. Clerk. de29-3t
The morning times., 1895-12-30

FOR RENT-seven-room house. No
435 / NV; near four lines OF cars;
with all modern improvements; hot and
cold water; key at premises; rent, $3.50.
d27-3t,en
FOR RENT-1616 Z st. Sc; 7-room
house; 5000; key next door. d27-4t,eiD
FOR RENT-House S07 1Ith ST. NV.
12 rooms; IN. l.; in perfect repair. APP
ply at sos l1thst. dec25-6t
FOR RENT-123s Duncan st. me-;
rooms; all mod imps.; nearly new:
S15.30. JOHN W. NORRIS, GA T st.
de24-St
The morning times., 1895-12-30

FOR RENT-Two comfortably fur
nished rooms; with heat and light and
bath al on the same floor; so per month:
from January /. 7O9 9Th st. ne. de29-it
The morning times., 1895-12-30
PERSONAL.

THE friends OF Prof. and Nine. Mac
donnall are invited to an nespecialpsychc-
logical entertainment at No. 401 st.
NV. on Monday evening, O'Clock
de2y-2t
The morning times., 1895-12-30

THE annual meeting OF the stockholders
-of the Capital Trust Company for the
d, election of directors for the ensuing year
will be held at the Hotel FleischInaDn
Alexandria. v a.. on "WEDNESDAY, Y, January
8, 1896. Polls open at p. m. and close at
3 p. IN. Books for the transfer OF stock
win close January 3, and remain closed
until January 8. inclusive. HENRY X.
SIMPSON, Secretary de2I-13t 4
The morning times., 1895-12-30

FOR RENT-Nicely fur, 2d-floor front
room, with afcove; steam heat, gas,
electric light ana electric bell: tiled bath
room; terms reasonable. 1912 18th st. NV.
dec29-3t
The morning times., 1895-12-30

FIREMEN'S Insurance Company, Of
flee corner 7th st. and Louisiana ave.
NV. Washington, ID. c., Dec. &c. 1895.
The stockholders OF the Fircmen's
Insurance Company of Washington and
Georgetown Will meet at this office on
MONDAY, January @, between the hours
of IL O'Clock a. IN. and 1 2 O'Clock IN. for
the purpose of electing thirteen directors
for the ensuing year. c. W. HOWARD,
Secretary. de2T-11t
The morning times., 1895-12-30

FOR RENT-Two handsome rooms;
rosewood furniture; private family.
722 11th st. NV. dec29-1Ot
The morning times., 1895-12-30
EDUCATIONAL.

PLANO. Organ, Vocal Music and theory
taught by j. F. GERMU1LLER, GIL I
st. NV; terms moderate. delS-1mo
The morning times., 1895-12-30

FOR RENT-Unfurnished rooms; CEN
tral; furnace heat moderate rates.
housekeeping permitted. 700 Sth st. Nv.
de2g-3t
The morning times., 1895-12-30

FOR RENT-3 unfur. rooms; bath,
heat, and gas; Sd floor; $40. Address
1Q6 9Th ST. ne. de2g-3t
The morning times., 1895-12-30

GUNS. Rifles. .Revolvers, .ioading tools
hunters, OUTFITS. watches. 1ewsiry,
ore ,ialf regular dealers prices at PAWN
SHOP. No. 1909 Z st. NV. ocl-6mo
The morning times., 1895-12-30

FOR RENT-Three nice rooms at 33S
18th st. se., with heat. de29-2t
The morning times., 1895-12-30
FOR RENT-RooMs.

FOR RENT-Furnished back room, I'd
. floor; coDveniences; 81. AIS I'd NV.
The morning times., 1895-12-30

FOR RENT-Desirable rooms; con-
veniently Iocated, at moderate prices.
912 18th st. NV. dec2S-3t
The morning times., 1895-12-30

FOR RENT rooms; nicely, fur; 1st
floor; table board. SIS. Address III
1th st. NV. I-r deC2O-A
The morning times., 1895-12-30

FOR ADOPTION-A handsome.
healthy baby girl 10 respectable party.
Inquire 16 4th ST. ne. de29-3t
The morning times., 1895-12-30
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Organs from S2i.5O. Pianos from
Si15 up. Cash or easy monthly pay
The morning times., 1895-12-30
FOR RENT-RooMs.

LIG HIT HOUSEKEEPI
Two front rooms: FUR. complete: cook
ing utensils, dishes, gas, heat, BATH and
organ: S14 per month. 301 10th st. sw.:
near Smithsonian. 1t
The morning times., 1895-12-30

FOR T-upfurnished-Nice rooms
for housekeeping. l29 A ST. ne. near
Capitol. de2S-3t
The morning times., 1895-12-30
WANTED-ROOMS. w

wANTED-3 or unfur. rooms for
lignt housekeeping; 8 adults; state
price. Address C. $, this office. de2S-3t
The morning times., 1895-12-30

WA NTED--Din ining-room in house
With roomcrs. DINING ROOM, this
office. .- 1t
The morning times., 1895-12-30

IuST, RECEIyED-Fipe lot young Gu
ban parrcts.- guaranteed to talk. also
n,onkcys cana ries. mUcktng birtis. gold
,ish. dogs, and far,y pigeons. SCHAIID'S.
.l2 / 9th ST. NV. branch 122l Pa- ava.
myl0-tf
The morning times., 1895-12-30
wANrEp-PosrAeE STAMPS.

DEPARTMENT Stamps, all kinda
and any quantity, bought and highest
cash prices given. Il. F. DUNkH0RS ST.
1905 7th st. NV. de22-1
The morning times., 1895-12-30

FOR RENT-Rooms, unfinished. sin
gle and en- suite; flats, large and small.
new houses for sale and rent by OWNER
old 9th st. NV. de30-4t
The morning times., 1895-12-30

FOR RENT-322 4 4-t-2- st. nw.--2 coin ,
municatiDg rooms, I'd floor: front room
large. bright and cheerful: wiih board Tor
2 $40; back room S34; refs exchanged.
de30-3t A1ah. t..ss-i5-t in'.' -4tsfh
The morning times., 1895-12-30

DIR. AGUILERA guarantees work
ten years and makes absolutely pain
less extraction or no charge. o19 18Th
st. NV. CeSS-ot
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-27


STATE issues will be very much in
evidence in this campaign, if we are
not greatly mistaken. The voters
will have their memory logged on
matters pertaining to Republican
legislation, among which might be
mentioned the $780, 900 salary grab by
the late notorious legislature and also
the gerrymander by the same body
of the judicial districts SO as to give
the Democrats only 10 out of the 1872
iudgeships in the State, thereby dis
franchising nearly all the Democrat
ic counties. Such matters have only
to be made plain to the people and
they will correct them. The honest
voters are not yet ready to endorse
public stealing which they must
make up by increased taxes, or to
have the courts of justice made politi-
G al machines.