davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-14

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
The BULLETIN is for sale by j, A.
Martin, Hilo.
Mango season is present and the
- little boys are happy.
G. j. Mccarthy advertises for
stray Wieland beer kegs.
A driving horse formerly owned
by John +. Bowler is for sale.
j. d. L. Sauto, the well-known
guitar maker, has card in this
issue.
H. Hackfeld & Co. have two and a
half miles OF Fowler's portable
track for sale.
The BULLETIN thanks q. Martha OF
the Japanese Legation for a file OF
japanese papers.
The native edition of Ka Leo o ka
Lahui was issued on Monday last
lOE tuS utoJ tlIlc Sihtc thC o''ooN Va
the editor, j. f. Bush.
There will be French dinner at
the Hawaiian Hotel on Saturday
evening, with music by the. Hawaiian
Quintet Club and dance following.
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by day,
week or month. Terms: Is aud SO
cents per night; 81 and Sl.25 per
week.
The Hawaiian Ostrich Company,
OF which j. b. Anterior is president,
owns the ostriches that belonged to
the late DR.. Trousseau. II is intend
ed to have the farm on Kauai.
J.F. Morgan will sell plate and
glassware at the residence OF G. Il
Bishop at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. A large lot OF island mats
will also be sold at the same time.
Jas. F. Morgan will sell sets Of
car wheels and connections, saved
from the wreck Of the bark g. N
Wilcox, at II o'clock Saturday, a,
the storehouse on corner Alakea and
Queen streets.
United Carriage Company's stand
besides having superior hacks al
ways ready at the call OF $780," fur
nishes fine livery outfits at the short
est MOTHERHOOD horses and nice car
riages, from buggy to wagonette.
6. X. Harrison, practical plan,
and organ maker and tuner, can fur
nish best factory references. Order
- left at Hawaiian News Co. will re
ceive prompt attention. All worl
guaranteed Ia ~. The sap,r az don,
in factory.
Donald Mel. Brown, a Scotsman
twerty-one years OF age, is postet
up as a deserter from the American
ship Charmer. A reward OF $40 wa
issued yesterday for the mans ap
prehensiop, but up to this afternoon
he had not been captured.
George Wood brought a civil sui
for 5000 damages for an assault
against Arthur White some time age
Yesterday the case was discontinue'
in the District Court. Wood wa
the pitcher OF the Crescent baseball
team. He was shot in the leg b.
Arthur White at Waikiki.
II you want to buy really goo
clock or watch at Coast prices in
spect the stock OF Brown a. Kubey
at No. 4, Masonic Temple; there yo
will find the largest variety in Hc
nolulu at the lowest prices; clock
and watches sold on weekly an
monthly payments. Brown Il Kube
make a specially of rubber stamps.
Will Not Return.
The little thirteen-year old CIR
who left the service Of All Chew, hs
notbean returned to him as yet, sh
nrefsrrinp To remain with Rev,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-30
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SAIE-GREAT BARGAINS
handsome, light victoria, pole and shafts;
best make: In thorough repair; Only $225
nrst-ciass brousham, $500 (cant be duplicated
under $500.
1 set brougham harness, $35.
2 sets double harness. each $25 (almost newt.
DOwNEYS HOTEL FOR HORSES,
1922 1928 STREET PHONE SIS. jy30-1ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-30

|R st bet 10th and
21st SITS. 200
18th st bet NJ and n
with stab1e,. 100
n st bet 18th and
18th ............10G.6
R I av bet 18th st
and Conn ave. $50
Jefferson pl bet Conn
Nv and 10th st. $50
18th st bet T and U. $50
Jefferson pl bet CoRn
AZ and 10th st. 1884
10th st bet o and P
q It bet 10th 4 ooth. is
DeSales ct bet 18th
st and Conn av.....125
Cor Goth and o SITS. j.. LIS
18th ct bet n I Az
and n ST. 100
Corcoran ut bet 17th
Ut and N H ave. 100
10th st bet Q and D. 100
18th st bet T and q. 100
U bet 18th and 18th. so
RES.
, ave. and NJ St. ......$75
OBTAINED AT OUR OF
PLY TO
HILL & JOHNSTON,
1903 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-30

Il bet 18th and 18th
SITS, with stable. $500
18th st bet Scott Cir
& D with sta). .4f6. 81
n ct bet 18th and
18th, with stable. 4l6. 81
R ] ave near Conn
ave with stable). 416. 81
Cor 10th 4 Corcoran $50
Mass ave bet 18th st
and Dupont Circle. 200
N bet 18th and 18th 800
R I av & 18th st. .266. 81
Cor Mass av and 18th
st, with stable. $50
h st bet 18th and
18th, with stable. $50
Conn av bet II and
y SITS. .............2J0
n st bet 10th and
18th SITS. rs
Conn av bet Il & q. $50
18th st bet p and Q.
cor Madison st. .20S. 80
Dupont Cir bet n n
av and p st. 200
Cor II and 10th. 49,. 200
STOl
. desirable stores cor Com
BULLETINS CAN BE
FICE. FOR PERMITS Al
fylf-eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-30

FOR RENT-s2s ~ s,H, sTO & DIV. 7R . 500 70
919 9th swsSd.5 or $500 S13 ]. sw Gr wa 16 40
ST. Al sw,6r,sta 1900 Sl3 Va av sw, n wa Is 90
aO3 Mclean sw,6r 1880 s12 sw, Ar wa. IL. 80
1898 y SO, 5r $50
ty27-3t" BERNARD LEONARD. so AZ ST. sw
FOR RENr-6-soOM BRICK, 1905 VA. AVE. sW;
gas. water. latrohe. etc; new prper and paints.
7roo,n frame. 9f0 + ST. Re-: NIL. in complete
ORDER large side and front yards: stable; s,05O.
j. FRED. KELLEY, Room 20, Atlantic bldg,
$3.50 + st. NV. jy2I-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-30
WANTED-BOARD.

CIVIL ENGINEER VISITING THE CITY DESIRES
board with refined party private family pre-
ferredp. Please state price and location and adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-30
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT
1871 n, 13r, fur .$1S. 00l
1901 10th NV, lar. 100 O0i
Sl3 G NV, Tor. 81 90
la 9Th NV, Tor. IS. 50i
18th extended. Or. 80. 00l
400 L NV, 12r. 90
l12 Vt ave, 1Sr, furpishe
jyG-6ts TYLER 4 RU-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

PARTY WISHES TO DISPOSE OF TWO OLD-MINE
diamonds; ring weighing 80 karats stud weigh
ing 27s karats they are gems; reason for selling,
must have money. Address A. B., Star office.
fr2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-30
tyt6-eotf

FOR RENT
ss aIa! st NV iai 3 sss S r. o. iil
M w11 NV 9:' : N ). ne,
1742 st NV. Tor. 60. 90 619 st me- 6r. 1850
1919 Corcoran 11r q 90 l34e Emerson ne Or. 1e 80
Ss6 goth st NV Or eSS0 g Myrtle ST ne, ar. l6 90
ISIS Fl Fl. NV 81 st st. ns e
5l9 st NV. Or. 25.e0 1887 st ne, Or. 1900
ees Sd st ne. 1880 7o4 "a ST me- 4r. ~ SO
e s. 81 s 81 i IS ne g
11 tpt W., st NV g. % e g g. St me- b.
asiS 1 t NV & g s. sw
ne ST. s1 s Nd as a. e. .v 80
IS :. AZ Sc Sc A. IS S st sw sr $3.50 SS
sss l 10th :, St .n NV 81. s ss ). sT
Els ti s. :. INV NV y :
rs St ne nd Il as sw sw A.
1es ol Sn LIST po sa # as e 9 Fl
jy25-eo ~ ~ THos. E. wAGGAMAN.
a,s e Apply to s. S sHEDb BRO. sac
FOR RENT-MT PIEAsANT-NEw GROOM 3.
story press brick; circular bay window cellar,
furnace large pan,r,s: and 1 closets electric Light
y27-at F. BENJAMIN. 612 st. NV.
FOR RENT-649 I'd ST. NE, 7R.. MIL. SIS. so
So St. sw, sr mi: 100
Rass G BoSER son. 2iii iih st s Wv
FOR ,Ra It e aSe II. n I ST Is rooms rE
P. F. LAl;NER, 91S st. jy2I-3t'
FOR RENT-HOUSES-
SO y. G. ave. Sc, 0 rocps brick, ami. 2o.5o
$50 ST: Sc, rooms, brick, ami...... 800
Isl sth ST. Sc. ;oems over s,ore.... 800
100 It'll st. Sc. rooms, brick 400
e. ave A Mi FEE HfssE HI'f So tn St NV
FOR re HOUSES AT REDUCED
s:;s K St, NV. 12 rooms, mod imp go. $500
-, 18th ST. NV. = rooms, mod imp. 600
5 5sa s s{S St bs., ISGss' mod i'm 1914
W s'h nv ' coME asa i5 n y ave. 1so0
ToR RENr.BY JOHN QUINN. 81 tn ST. sw:
1l9s 10Th NV mi SS los 18Th NV mi p. g
s15-s17 sw. 6r wa 1880 l. SC. Or. 10 30
s Is. sw. Or wa 10 3o So ne: sr; wa. 1922
jy27-3t'
10th st. NV. bed rooms, parlors. dining room
d ys sef Gces affasa =? soi ss 1 ST. NV
FOR RENT-WE1FIEY & WELDON s0a =. CAP.
59S Sc s s9 a,, me- =, g
CPS Cap, Tor. 40. so PIP 18th Sc Or. D.. so
513 nc, 12r 10. 80 1908 " G Sc, Or 81 90
III 4th ne. Tr... 1880 log 10th Sc Or. 90
80 Del sr. .35 90 6O4 Acker me- Or. 1880
917 Cap, Or. 30. so sol Sd Sc, 90
II 4th Sc. Sr. $500 2f6 Ec Or. Is. 40
13 18th ne, Sr. 23.aD 1888 Sth ne. Or. is. 30
III 10Th ne. Sr. .2l0c, 40 G Sc, .14.00
6f2 A ne. H.-.....25.06
iy27-3t'
FOR RENT-lol AND lo7 ID ST. Ne: HAND HAND:
some and convcnient 11-foom houses. in excellent
neighhcrhood, near Capitol: former furnished and
VIII be rented In whole part. jy3-2fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-30

1927 10th 1or&sa SEQ g 5o7 22a. sr, wa. so
1897 G. Tor, ami SO. So 11O4 ed, Crib. 1880
1917 G NV. Tor. mi. 40 90 S13 Goth nv, Or wa IS so
929 H av, 7r&ba. 50 211S +. Or, WA. Is 30
631 G Sc, Or mi. 80 1245 g7th. TT. OG
939 av, 7rSha 80 414 Hayes ct. Ar, wa. 10 80
941 Fl IrSba 30 80 416 Hayes CT, Ar wa 10 so
1887 18TH 7r&b. 1880 On Champain nv, +r. To- 90
S1S ed Srb. ami. Is 80 1896 18th. Or. 10 90
2316 /, 6rSba so 1910 Crescent st. 1000
1888 NV Or. wa q. 40 1909 Green's al, 4r. q 90
1749 X, Or, wa. q. 40 1925 d. 4r.........S 500
1923 4th NV. 7r&ba. 20 10 RI 1724 L. 4r..... 500
1922 G, 7r&bakery $50 25OO F. 4r. 90
628 Sc. 6rSbn. 500 Stable r'r SIS 10th. Is %
1721 20th Or WI. 1890
GEO W. LINKINS,
jy29 500 10th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-30
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-139 l. NV, ROOMS; HALL; ALL
modern imp. perfect condition; only So per
month. w. L. NASH, 122 N NV. jy29-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-30
LOST AND FOUND.
ATTORNEYS.

leroy METZGER,
Attorney and Counsellor
at Law
And Notary Public.
Has removed his Office 10 the Gunton building,
Re- M. II. No IIs Louisiana ave. NV.
Practices before all the courts. riy1-3m
CAMiBEII. CAHRI$GTpN.
Aito-a-y-ft-Iirw,
Webst"r Law 'uiii,ns. 81, y ut. nv. Washing
ton. ID. T. Residence. so L NV. ds2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-30
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT = NICELY FURNISHED 2D-FLOOR
. front room, so per mo-: also back room. LIST
floor Sc To- 10th ST NV iy3O-2as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-30
FOR lighthouses.

tOR kENI-
2020 q nv, 17r. $50. 90
1928 X NV, 1O.,ami IS. DOL
1874 Il NV, Tor, ami. so. O0I
1888 18th nw,11r.ami As
1857 18th NV, 10r, mi. 1850
1920 10th NV, 14r,ami. 40l
SOB Howard ave NV,
Or, ami. ........N 40. O0l
40 NY av NV, Sr,mi. 81. sol
AlO Corcoran NV, Or.
ami ............. Do. 30
80 NJ NV, Or, ami 35. OOl
81 Md av nv, Tor, ami so
434 | NV. Sr, ami. .2s. so
154 d Sc, Tor, ami. %. 80
100 Sth ne, 7r, ami. %. 80
626 18th ne, Or, ami. %. so
SWOHMSTEDT l
iy30-S- tn th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-30

STAT PLEASANT HOUSE.
A charming country resort, convenient to WASH
fngton for business. House Is situated very hixh.
contains large, airy rooms, with q acrss Oh
ground and plenty Of shade: ABUNDANCE Of fruit
vegetables, Ice. milk. Parties carried to 18th 81
me-. connecting with electric cars. for 8 cents q
TO Benning, on the Penna. R.R., free Rates moi.
erate For particulars call Mt GIT 18th ST NV
Room ?. or address S. r. DROWN, Seat Pleasant.
Mo. G1-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-30


UNFURNISHED HOUSES.
No. 928 18th ST. n.w 14r, ba tbs. 80 400 per year
No 1929 st. NV, 15r. and bath. So 0N0 per year
No. 924 18th NV, 14r and bath 81 500 per year
No 1928 NV, 1Sr., s ba tbs. 81 500 per year
No 1905 18th ST. NV. 14r., baths. 81 500
No. TIA st. NV, To-. and bath. 81 900 per year
No. 1853 q NV, Tor. and bath. 81 600 per year
No. 1854 NJ ST. NV, Tor. and bath. $500 per year
No 1923 Q st. NV, Tor. and bath. $40 per year
No. 1924 Sth s.. NV. Tor and bath. $40 per year
STABLES.
n st near 18th Observation-Disclosures. $500 per year
In alley bet. Conn. ave. and nth
st., Mass. and st. NV. $500 per year
In rear of 2013 st. n.w........... $3.50 per year
Apply to
J. v. n. HUYCK,
jy29-fw 1895 Penna ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-30
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
FOB Observation-Disclosures

FOR RENT-REMINGTON TYPEwRTTERS AT THE
REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine; perfect
condition guaranteed. with stand; delivered free
In city: one month applies on purchase of
when directly following rental.
WYCkOFF. SEAMANs & BENEDICT.
d19-d Cor. 9Th and f stg. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-30

WANTED-ROOM AND BOARD FOR MAN AND
wife at $35 month; private family preferred. Ad
dress G. Y. X, Star office. It,
Observation-Disclosures ROOM. WITH OR
without board must be convenient to G. p. o.
Address stating price, II. A. H., Star office.
1y2J-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-30
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED HAVE SEVERAL CUSTOMERS FOR
houses northwest. ranging in price from s., 600
to $4,000; mist be bargains.
my2-3m L. STAHGAItDTER. 6l3 18th st.
wANTED-A OR S-RCOM HOUSE IN CITY IN
exchange for unincuMbered S-room cottage In
Takoml Park: will pay cash difference. Ad-
dress N. E., Box A.. Takoma Park. D. G. jc1-2m
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
IMPORTS FROM ONTARIO, QUEBEC ARD MARI


The total of these imports exceeds
81 500, 900 for three months, or at the
rate of Sc, 257, 1896. 52 year. 1t is clear
that Canadian farmers are coming in
direct competition with the products of
American farms in every principal ar
ticle that our farmers can furnish for
the home market The largest imports
were Of wool, next coming barley,
beans, hides and skins, horses. eggs,
potatoes, leaf tobacco, hay and straw,
seeds, sheep and lambs, apples, onions
and turnips and poultry.
When Canadian farmers begin to sup
ply the American towns along the bor-
der line with Canadian farm products,
then the American farmers who used to
look to these home markets for an out
let for their products must turn else
where and go farther south, paying
more freight before they can sell their
goods, and also coming into competition
with other farmers and naturally de-
pressing the value of farm stuffs every
where through a glut in the market.
Later in the year the exports were I'M
doubtedly larger after crops had been
harvested. Give the home market to the
American farmer.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
BIG GUNS IN MASONRY.
Supreme Council of Inspectors General
Session ut Washington.

Supreme Council of Inspectors General In
Session ut Washington.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.-The supreme
council of the inspectors general of the
thirty-thirty degree Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite of Free Masonry, in the
southern jurisdiction of the United States,
mother superior council of the would, be-
gan a biennial session at the House of the
Temple here and will remain in session
until Friday or Saturday. The lieutenant
and acting grand commander Thomas
Hubbard Caswell of California presided.
After the formal ceremonies of opening
the presiding officer read an allocution.
The first business Of Importance will be
the election Of n grand commander to sue.
coed the late Philip G. Tucker of Texas,
who died in the House of Temple about a
year ag,. 1t is understood that Mr.. Cas-
well will be elected without opposition,
and his election will cause II promotion
along the line. All the officers of the SUI
preme council are elected for life. A
number of important questions will come
up for consideration, among them that
relating to the right of deputies to COM
municate degrees and collect the fees for
the supreme council
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
BOILER ExPLoDEs IN A FACTORY.
Two Men Killed and Two Others Badly
Hurt-Visitors Narrowly Escape.

Two Men Killed and Two Others Badl y
Hurt-Visitors Narrowly Escape.
BURLINGTON Ia, Oct. ga terrific ex-
plosion has taken place mt Lomax, Ills, a
few miles from hero in which John
Holmes and James Whire were killed in
stantly, and two others fctrfully cut and
bruised. The Lomax picket fence
factory where the explosion took
place is a new concern opened week ago.
and number of visitors had been in the
building, but hal left when few min.
utes, later the boiler exploded, demolish-
ing the building, which was Il frame struc-
ture with an iron roof
The fiues of the boiler were blown sew
ety-fve feet and brick from the smoke
stack was hurled through a window $50
feet away. John Holmes, one of the pro.
prietors, lies dead, IL mass of broken bones
and torn flesh, in his home but a block
from his factory. james White, a laborer
who was piling pickots in the drying room,
was killed instantly by being driven liter
ally into the pile of piclkets in front of
him, and his flesh cooked by the escaping
steam. l.. III. Coleman was badly cut
about the head and his body bruised. A.
S. MCGEE had his head cut in numerous
places and is badly hurt.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
BIG FIGHT is OFF.
Corbett and Fitzsimmons VIII Not Meet In
the Ring.

Corbett and FitzsimmOns VIII Not Meet I'm
the Ring.
Hot SPRINGS, Oct. 22.-Unless Robert
Fitzsimmons recants and through his
manager, Martin Julian, accepts the ex-
traordinary condition which confronts the
fight situation here, there will be no contest
between Corbett and Fitzsimmons, unless
it be an impromptu one, shorn of purse
offerings, ring rules, ref, rec and seconds;
for Corbett says that unless Fitzsimmons
acts the man and accommodates himself
to circumstances he will send him to tho
hospital the first time he meets him, and
that he will go quite u way out Of his
scheduled theatrical route to meet the at
tentuated Cornishman. There was a con.
ference between Dan A. Stuart, Joe Ven
dig and the fighters-the latter by proxies
Brady representing Corbett, Fitzsimmons
alter ego being his brother-in-law, Martin
Julian.
The Florida Athletic club at l sop m
yesterday declared the contest between
James j. Corbett and Robert Fitzsim.
mons off. Martin Julian, Fitzsimmons'
manager, refused to agree to the postpone
ment of the date as desired by the club
He said Fitzsimmons had trained to fight
October 81 and was unwilling TO train
two weeks longer; moreover, Fitzsim.
mons had contracted to fight Corbett to a
finish and he was unwilling to change the
programme to a boxing match for points.
1t is given out that Julian will have Fitz.
simmons in Dallas on the 31st, where his
contract stipulates the fight should occur
and clnim the forfeit of 70 400
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
AN INTERESTING Interview With A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN
AND 4 LOCAL CASE CITED.
"What q weakened individual"


The person referred to did, indeed, look
broken down, dispirited, and lifeless.
"What is the matter with him?"
al scarcely know. During the cool
weather he seems to be all right and to have
some life and little ambition; but the mo-
ment the hot weather comes he simply Wits
down and seems to have neither strength
nor Vitality"
That explained the case. The man was in
generally rundown condition with not
enough reserve force to resist the enervating
effects Of the season. His nerves were weak,
unstrung as we say. The food he ate only
partially reinforced his strength. The result
was, he had constantly drawn on his reserve
force so long that his nerves finally rebelled
and sounded the gong for him to stop. If the
signal be needed and he take steps to refresh
and build up his nervous SYSTEM he will
recover; il not and the strain goes on, moth
ing can save him.
If such q ease be taken in time will the
use of good, wholesome food and plenty of
rest restore the patient?"
IF the patient have naturally strong
constitution it possibly may, otherwise, no.
w Hub IL nftteu Is u IDOu WHlCH is
adapted to the nerves. Something which
contains the elements that go to make nervous
force 1t must be fo0d, not tonic /; u
strength-giper, not n Stimufdd."
e." Is there anything specially adapted TO
this purpose?"
"There are a good many things recon-
mended for this purpose. But the trouble
tonics or stimulants. They apparently ben
sit, but it is only for time; then the
patient is worse than before. But there is
one food for the nerves, | am happy to shy,
in which | have the greatest confidence,
which is in reality a food. 1t contains just
those vitalizing principles which impart new
nerve force it builds up the nerves, and by
imparting TO them new strength gradually
-CoAxEs them back TO q normal, healthy
condition. They are fortified against the hot
weather, the man RECEIVERS his energy, his
force, and he walks with an elastic step. He
drives his work with a will, where before it
drove him. His spirits rise, and everything
looks bright to him. This food is DIR. VIII
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People, which are
now known and used the world ovcr-in
North and South America, England and the
English provinces, Canada, India, So. frica
France. They are so widely known and
their excellent effects in nerve building so
much talked about both here and abroad
that II is not necessary for me to enlarge
further on the subject. But ! can assure
you the medical profession everywhere are
very glad indeed to avail themselves OF this
nerve food, so scientifically compounded, and
that they use it very largely in their prac-
tice."
This was conversation recently had
between our reporter and a noted local
physician, whose opinion is very highly
regarded in medical circles, ana It furnishes
during these summer months from weakened
nervous force.
To show the results Of this nerve food on a
special case, to prove the points above made,
orr repC rter made the following interview -
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
GATHERINGS OF cAuRcAMEn.
t'nitnrians In torce at Washington-Epis
cupaIians Close Their Work.

C'pthhs NAose Aheir w orN.
WASHINGTON, OcI 23 - The natior"l
Conference Of the Unitarian church, which
mas opened hoec Is ATTENDED by over l,oc0
leaders of that body, Dorman 3 Eaton
presiding In the absence of Senator Hoar,
who is the president, but is detained at
home. Rev. Gorge Bachelor spoke of
the need OK batter organization. The
young Peoples Unitarian union was
virtually organized during the session.
Its objects are stated 20 be 10 strengthen
the young people of the denomination in
their work, holding that practical re.
ligion is summed up in love to God and to
man" Its cardinal principles are truth,
service and rig aousncss, as against the
orthcdol. propositions of scripture search
Sinner, save thyself," ard. saved by the
Blood
"Our Young People and Their Relation
90 Church, Denomination, and Life at
Large, WAS the lhome of last evening dis
cussion. Rev. DIR. Edward A. Horton, of
Boston, president of the Unitarian Sunday
School society, presided. Among the speak
ers were President q. Stanley Hall, of Clark
university, Worcester, Mass.; Rev. Benja
min r, Bulkeley, of Chicago; Rev. Ida C.
Hultin, of Moline, Ills.y and Rev. Thomas
Il. Slicer, of Buffalo, N. Y.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
sHsRMAN,s BOOK OF MEMOIRS.
Raises Storm of Comment in the World
of Politics.


CHICAGO, Oct 2l.-The review of the
book written by Senator John Sherman,
of Ohio giving his experiences Of over
forty years rs congressman, cabinet officer
and party leader, has raised storm Of
comment, especially as to the senator's
view OF the action of General Garfield
in accepting the nomination for president
in q convention in which he was the
leader of the sherman forces. The review
says TINT Shermln's book rather caustic-
ally crticises Garfield for accepting that
nomination, and while making no absolute
charges ot bad faith, leaves IT, to be in.
ferred that GCrdclds action did not come
up TO ShermuN's idea of political honor.
sherman, having his attention called to
the review says it colors his statements
in way not justified by the text; he had
not censured Garfield either directly or by
inference. Editor Medll, of The Tribune
OF this city, says Garfield was not untrue
TO sherman; THAI tho nomination was
spontaneous and could not have been pre-
vented by Garfield Both he and Editor
DeYoung, OF san Francisco, taking the re-
view as correct, say Shermnn's condemna-
ton of Garfield is th1 ouCcropping of dis
appointed ambition
Editor McCullagh, of ST. Louis, takes
the same view. General Harrison is safe
from the interviewer, being strictly quar-
antined at tho sick bed Of his little grand
son, "Baby" Mckee, vino has the scarlet
fever. The quarantine bars even a writ
ten statement. Harry Garfield, the dead
presidents son, declines to make state
ment unless after reading the book, but
says his fathers biography will be printed
and the reply will be made therein.