davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-28

FOR RENT-R. q. CAMPBELL 51T 10TH NV
1887 X st NV 12r 5000 5l7 10th NV. store 10 90
$50 st NV. ar. .2S.UU S05 II ne. store. 30. 90
S8 H st ne, Or. 1851 10 9Th sw, store Is. az
1041 Gov gton st or. II So 1G4j Gov gton Ar so
216 18th NV ,str&c 600 my2S-3t
FOR RENT A VERY NEAT 7-ROOM BRICK
house, with all modern improvements: desirably
located at % II st NV: to a frst-class tenant
$2U.5C. CAYWOOD GARRETT, 18th ST. and
N. Y. ave. NV. my2S-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-28
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

WANTED-A LIGHT BROUGHAM OR CoUIE
rockaway. the latter preferred. must he of mod
-ern style, in good repair and cheap. ADDRESS
stating price, BOX 9s. Star Office. my2S-3t'
wANTED-To Buy HORSE. BUGGY AND HAIR
ness: horse not to he over years old; SOUND
and gentle; buggy AMI harness second hand but
In good order: entire outfit not TO exceed $I2O
Address. giving particulars. MONTAGUE. Star
Office. iny2s 81
FOR sALE-GOOD SOUND CARRIAGE HORSE,
also suitable for delivery wagon. Also fine mIIcI,
COW. IA DTS. daily. Apply at N. q. BROOKS II
Fort Ayer, va. mornings and evenings. my27-2'
GREAT BARGAIN--s7s BUYS HATTIE wILKES,
young and sound; trots 230; she Is safe and gen
tic io- lady. invalid aged gentleman to drive
Also, $50 takes bay mare Lillian; suits buxxy
or light business. wagon; warranted sound; no
niy27-st' Rear 471 Missouri ave- NV
BARGAINS FOR CASH
Columbus b. Co. top buggy. ................$ Sis
VS. victoria toy Dr. buggy for. .SlI3
$40 side open trnps for. .............. Si1O
$135 eahopy-top Surveys for. $40
nyas ss 'F jas. K. PR0BEY. 1890 sad =. %
FOR SALE = GOLDUST "HARRY;" TROTS
in $50: safe and gentle for ladies TO harness,
ride or drive; ono family horse and business
horses. cheap. In rear zl2 ~ st. NV. my24-0'
FOR sALE-Ar YOUR own PRICE VERY ZINE
trap: sents or 4; hne Silver runsbout; hand.
some side-bar top buggy: cost 1850; elegant
and trap and light buggy harness; all good as
lew: these carriages belong to private people
leaving city; sold 10 save storage; storage for
carriages. 81 per month. 1897 II st. ny
n.y2S-6t
HoR sALE-CAKHIAGxs AND. BU0GrES, THAps.
Pslo Altos and Cahcorss. business. milk and
dsyton wagons, harness.. robes and whips low
my own mansfscfure Also WORT in the nm
ia2o-sf j. j. COOK. s2ss st. NO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-28

Brick 17I9 18th NV. Riggs. 10r., mi. $50 %
Brick, los 9th NV, rooms. MI. $3.50
Brick 1872 ST. NV. rooms MI. ........ 30 90
Store and dwelling 1901 18th st Sc, rms. IS ~
warehouse bet & ii, Sd & 9Th ne. 30xsO. 30. 90
my2S-3t LOUIS +. SHOEMAKER a2O + st n "
FOR RENT-BY LATIMER x NESBIT 1921 q ST
1I16 18th 9r&b .br. $40 S27 22d NV 6r&b kr s25
ia 18th NV. 9r&bbr. Is 1873 me- 6rSb, br. :. 16
my2S-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-28

FOR ,kENr-1f8 Il / AVE: 3-sNORY; ROOMS
Kitchen LIST noo; new plumbing: bath. hall. Gel
tar, range, Atrube: grafned and papered; iron
and back yard; rent. IS. n. d. PECK, ssi y q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-28

FOR RENT-THE BEST T-ROOM BRICK DWELL
ing I'm this city for the price, $3.50 s2l 7th ct.
s.w. On electric car lime. n A PHILLIPS.
sCe l4th St NV. my27-3t
FOR RENT-A BEAUTIFUL CORNER House; 4
rooms deep: bay wtrdcvs; yards; every conven-
ieGce; dssii able NV. ne'ghborhcod only $50 per
mo. owner. RALEIGH 8HERNAN, 514 1lth NV.
my26-3te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-28
FOR RENTLOFFICES.

EOR RENT-E.EGANT SITE OF OFFICES ON
st suitable for dentist, physician specialist;
rothing finer iu he city; must be 70 lie APP
prcciatcd; rent reasouabte. address, +. NJ, Star
Oftce. It,
FOX HENT-MODEkN OgHlCE Rooms, FUR
nlshed Or ulfuruished, In the Bliss bldg, IS
st. NV, Opp1ste the Capitol grounds. Inquire
rUom =, telephone 17sb. ap3-tf
boH RENT-Ii10 + NV, METzEKoTT BLDG.-
Fine roomF including steam heat. electric
light, elevator and tanitor service. Price, 81 50
Der mo. GASCH BKOS.. 1907 1t. Es26-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-28


ARKER&CO., 41a&E S.w.
I, 4L5&N sw, st&dw $25. %
TOO q sw, Or. wa. .l2.O0
93efa av sw, 10r. mi32 50
IL X sc. Or. wa. $50
9A AZ sw. st&dw. %. 81
I04 q sw, Or, wa. .i6. ~
405 L Sc. 5r, wa lilo
81 q sw. Or. wa. JOB
101 Canal sw. 6r. ..9.G)
1912 Sd sw. 6r.wa. 1850
403 AZ sw, st&dw 20. n,
a2 y sw. 5r. wa. .12.1
131 g Sc. 5r, wa. 500
4SO School sw. 5r, w10.3I
A4 H sw, 5r. W. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-28

FOR HENT-FOR STORAGE-yERY SUBSTAN-
tial building. 3-story. 25xs0; cor. alleys; rear
OF 1th and y NV; 10 stalls, carriage elevator:
Tor sale or rent, Cheap. W. h. NASH, $40 Cen
Ter Market my27-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-28

FOR RENT-CAHR0LL INSTITUTE HALIa
10th near & st. nv. The Rsvst couplete and
Thoroughly equtpted halls in thu city for 90
ctst3es. hnqeets. sutsftaisussnfs aAd receptions
1oe tsslns appU at hall GyS-tf .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-28

FOR RENr-l35s HARVARD ST.. COLUMB
Heights: white stone front: 10 large rooms
Kitchen on LIST floor. Reduced from $50 to $50.
Apply OWNER, 134e Harvard ST.. or $40 14th NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-28

For RENT 1881 G ST NV
Newly decorated and renovated
Very desirable mDderI hcme;
rooms. bath and cellar large yard
$I5 unfnrnshed. S125 furnished.
RALPH ". LEE, 6V6 18th St NV Phone zO4e
my23-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-28

FOR nEsT-12o MASS AVE. NE; ROOMS
and bath; god condito on: liigs yaid front aud
GER Attorney .at-Iaw, .S7z La. ave. NV m2e-3t
FOR RENT-els ST sw.; VERY COMFORT.
able S-room brick; good eonditios;, exeeileat 10
METzakR. os% III 4ss In g ave e~ nT pEsGr
For RENTAI1s4 YALE ST., COLUMBIA HCTs. |:
IL aers.. e. beautifnl baths; heated ly hot
water: lighted by bcfh gas and clectr1,ify:
myzs-1m GEO. 2 EAiliOSs Co. 1lI6 ST.
FOR RESr-xEwLY PAPERED AND PAINTED
residcnce osS e. a.w.. In nrst-class condition
Ton KfST-THAT BEAUTIFUL, NEW HOI.sR
iI4a OREGON AVE. NV. n ROOMS; TILED
EETi: EhEcTRIc LIGHTING; RENT LOW To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-28

FOR RENr-s17 nth ST. yUsT SOUTH or
smithsonian: roous. bath. dry cellar; mi
OWNER. 3O6 11th St apl5-u
FOR RENT-HoUsE I7A sT. NV: II Rms
anil; $40. Is Mass. ave. NV; rms. mod.
imIs.; $l4.5O. W. c. JOHNSON. 1902 18th st.
NV. mylS-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22

Of the Church OF tho Eternal Hope,
printed in the New York Times:
The Rev. /. NJ. Haldemsn delivered
Sunday night at the First Baptist church
a sermon on "Christian Scisncs-What Is
It?" In part he said:
christian Science is Unitarianism,
Universalism, Swenden borgianism, Pan
tbeism. Theosophy and Hypnotism rolled
together in one and masquerading under
the garb Of Christianity. 1t speaks In
the name OF the Christ whose cross IL
annuls and whose resurrf ction IL denies
1t is literary conglomeration. a mass of
incohsrent vaporings and childish non
sense 1t is contradicted by that Scrip
ture tn which 1t appeals. and, owning
ting Bible as its source. 1t rejects Its ac-
curacy.
"Christian Science is a robber in dis
guise, an audacious, blaspheming char
latan. Presenting the shell of truth, IL
offers the kernel OF faisehood. 1t is, on
the one side, an incredible falsehood, and
on the othe an iniquity.
"It Is difficult to deal logically with a
thing which has neither shape nor form
nor sequentIal parts; yet that Christian
Science is robber in disguise Is easy to
see IL comes saying that 1t believes in
the doctrines Of Christianity, yet 1t re-
To the Editor OF The New York Times:
DIR. Haldeman pays noble compliment
to Christian Science. He says. among
other things, that 1t is "Unitarianism,
Universalism, and Sweden borg anism
rolled together.
Unitarianjsm means that one God rules
the universe, endlessly, according to the
principles of His own nature. Uniysr-
salism means that God is the Eternal
Father, whose nature Is love-which
ought 10 ensure good ruling. Sweden
borgianism means that Gods eternal pur-
pose 10 to lift mans nature into the like
ness OF His own-that the irovidential
design Is the evolution Of goodness.
have never counted myself Chris
tian Scientist but, II 1t means all that,
1t Is worthy Of It's name as scientific as
Darwin and as Christian "a Christ I
extend sincere thanks TO DIR. Haldeman
for his generous tribute to the magniii-
cent teachings Of struggling sect, be-
lievinn, as / do, that the Christian spirit
in all Of Us is generosity toward whatever
sect Is strugglin for the truth.
W. ;. GROVE.
Church of the Eternal Hope, New York
City, Jan. IL. 1885.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
A DENUNCIATION
AND ITS ANSWER.

Every one knows what happens whom
doctors disagree. but there Is no time
honored axiom to guide us when leading
divines do that sort of thing. However,
10 Is pretty certain In The latter event
that any really true pripoipis Is bound
g be vindicated. asis significantly a..
lustrstei by the following extracts, the
hrst fr IA the sermon Of the Rev. /. NJ.
lIaldcman of the First baptist church Of
New York. denouncing Christian sci.
P'tte. and the second, tho fotceful answer
,f Rev. ". > Grove, Universslist pastor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22

10 AS. service and sermon; II, Sunday school !:
5, service and sermon.
Church Of the Redeemer- oily Communion,
Z 80: morning prayer and sermon, lO:45: Sun
day school, 2:30, evening prayer and sermon,
: 80
Christ, Eddy and oxford sts-Morning ser.
vice and sermon, 10 AS; sunday school, IL 80 T;
evening prayer and sermon, 7:3O.
st Andrew, Mt. Pleasant-sunday school,
$50 morning prayer and sermon, l0:s5: even
ing praye or and sermon. 80.
METHODIST
Mt Plea sant-odd Fellows Hall, Rev & A
Lockwood, pastor preaching at lO:i5 and Z
by Rev George Davies Sunday school at ~.
Tabernacle-lo:45. sermon. The Perfect
MAN.; 1915, Sunday school; 6, Epworth Lea
que; I, sermon, The Man in Hades."
Asbury-l A l. Rich, pastor, prayer. 930:
sermon 10 as; sunday school, l2:l6; J l. 4, L
l. Z, revival service, 30
Harris Ave-Preaching by Rev J Prande OF
North Tiverton, X !, 10 30; subject. "Unspeak-
able Gift" Sunday school, II ;45; Y i W l.
meeting, GAS; preaching :, subject, "A Per
sonal Injury"
preach 6, E l. social service.
MISCELLANEOUS.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 2J0 Bowen
Street-Services at :45.
!, Mission Of The Coming King sc7 Broad
street-Prnyer. 10 As: Bible class, Al; preach
ing, 2:ij, 10y Ed George Perry conference,
| 30
| Randall square Gospel mission, so Gladstone
| avenue-Free Supper for the poor this (Sst.
| urdsy) evening: revival services, 9 80. 4 and
| go; Sunday schools.
Peoples Friendship cor. OF Prince-Praise
and prayer, 99O; Z; preaching, 10 as, 7:45;
| b >, 12:45: q Wilson. pastor.
Pilgrim Mission and WorkingInans s Home, 2s5
| South Main St-Speaking and violin solos by
o Searle BabcoclS; subject, Sins Oppression
and Gods Deliversnce.
Gate Of Heaven Mission, ,534 North Main St
Praise service, preaching, 7:50by Mrs Paine
subject Redemption.
Hebrew Mission, 40 North Main St-speak.
ing by j. NJ. Goldberg to Jews of Jesus of
I Nazareth AZ their Messiah, Q.
Advent Christian, Hammond STA S Will
| liaYs, pastor: prayer, 10; preaching, i045 and
| 90 Sunday school, 1915.
Bethany Gospel Mission, % South Main st
Meetings at 3 and 7:i5, speaking by joel Bas-
sett, evangelist.
New Jerusalem, Trinity square-Morning
| l0t5 preaching by the pastor, Rev 7 A Har-
| ris; Sunday school. ~ :l5. chapel service, Z.
Gospel Nission-Chas Warren Rider, pastor,
| ii Snow ST. morning service, l0;45; Bible
classes, 1915; mission service. =
| Flmwood Union meets with Mrs G II eager,
| lO2 Kenyon st. near America, Monday, Jan "a.
at 81 DIR Williams, speaker; subject, The
Mammoth Cave OF Kentucky.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
BAPTIST.

Broadwsy-Rev J V osterhout. pastor; sun.
day school. lO;45: preaching by the pastor, 3;
evening service, s:l5.
Johnston -Belknap District Chapel. Sunday
school, 2; preaching, 3.
Dyer Avenue Chapel-Sundsy school, rs (,
W G Correll of Brown University will speak
at 6, subject, "The Books Opened"
North Chspsl-sunday school, go: preach
ing at ), by Mr. o q Horsman.
Fourth Preaching by pastor, Rev Robert
Cameron at iO;a5 by Rev n b Huichins at
80 sunday school. l2:l5.
Roger willams-Rev A G Hussey, pastor: /:
Bible school, l0:30; X. 3;Y E, 9:
preaching, :; subject. Tho Condi,ion:of Bless
edness."
Manton Chapel-Prcaching at O:45 and ly
Mr.. Cottrel morning subject, what Is
Truth: evening subject, 'Ts There Heaven"
Mr. Cliff from Brown University will lead
the singing. All welcome.
CoNGREGATIoNAL.
Union-Broad and stewart streets: The
pastor, Wallace Nutting, breaches. worship
at lO:l5 an 30 evening subject: THE Race
for Gold" Prelude on amuscments: Y p q
X, at $50.
Central-Ansell stfeet-Serviccs. i0:45 and
: 30; the pastor Edwsrd Moore will preach
organ recital at rs by Miss Berry Sunday
school. i2;l5; Y p G T., Mt G:i5.
Observation-Disclosures wanna avenue. = II Wood
row. pastor; preaching, iO:i5. subject, ''-av-
ing Faith" ipreaching, ;1, auhieci, Walking
Together % sunday s'hou T. 10.
EPISCOPAL.
Grace-lG, Holy Communion. lOij. service
and sermon; 2i5. Sunday school: s 20 service
and address 80. Christian End.avor Z. or
gan recital ~. service and sermon Rev "
Brown ~ Brazil wall preach in tho morning
and Rev ! A Eckstorm IN tho evening.
Cslvs,v-Cor Orchard and Wsylsnd avenues
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

In order TO facilitate the publication Of the
announcements or Sunday services and do
Justice TO all interested in their publication.
THE NEWS, in future will print ON Saturday
afternoon notices received before y. IN.
the previous evening. Such notices should
be limited TO three lines each, and FIVE
CENTS LINE viii be charged for every line
over three lines, but no charge will DC made
for announcements 10 the amount of three
lines
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22

How suggestive that is OF what is posi-.
ble and this way Of kin1ness, which
work. with magic power to transmute
apparent tri1es into priceless treasures
as st. Zits's cup of cold water given to
dustv and weary pilgrim proved to he. as
he drank IL, a cup tf precious wine.
Kind words, often, rs Dante says of Bea-
trice's words, more smiled than spoken %
Kind actions, costing little. but bestow-
ing much. How easily they might be
multiplied 20 the immeasurable cheer ard
comfort and enrichment OF lifa. They
mesk, the suffering to cease from groan-
ing; they light mp hope, sweeteD bitter
thoughts, console sorrow, strengthen the
faint aud turn from sin; and they reach
and move those whom no ether good in
flusnces affect and conquer such as have
resisted all other powers of grace.
Bitter and all too frequent are our re-
grets and rcpentances, as We recall, PER
baps too late for aught but regret and
rel enhance, the unkind things raid or
done by us, or the kind things we might
and should have said and done. but left
unsaid and undone. In our cups of recol-
lection overfiowing with divine tender
mercies and loving kindness, there is no
tittersr ingredient tnan this But seldom,
IL ever. do we recall any erIor of ours on
the part OF kindness or find any occasion
for regretting merciful allowances, favor
able interpretations or whatever spirit
Of Kindness may have prompted. Wa have
never stood ty coffin or grave and re-
pented OF any utmost OF even unreauitted
Kindness shown to the person at rest
there.
The Gospel OF Christ IL precious because
IL is n gospel Of the Exceeding areat
Kindness OF God toward us" IN Christ
and tecausc IL IL all tho while aiming 10
to touch aud walsen the chords OF human
sympathy In our hearts: and. in
bringing us under the law ard into the
spirit OF brotherly kindress. to make us
know and rejoice together in the hving
kindness OF our God. or this gosrel we
can all be mir isters aud the Test and
most useful portion OF our lives will De
out little. panelss% unremeD borcd acts
Of kindness and Of love I"
ON. then. since the time is short, BE
swift to love, tnske Laste 70 lie kirdl'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22

LII In LII y" -
BRIGHT NEWS,
Full Reports of Local Happenings,
FREQUENT EXCLUSIVES"
and Items given to NEWS Readers
"a hours before the readers of it's
contemporaries are served.
Il Strong, Consistent Editorial pol
icy that represents the peoples in
terests rather than the interest of
any individual, faction or party.
The Best Financial Column,
The Best Sporting Columns,
The Breezy Little "News|ets"
The Best "Woman's Page" on Saturday,
The Best Whist Column,
The Best Court Reports.
Accuracy Reliability and Faithfulness in
every Department and in all matter of News
coupled with Freshness and Crispness in Presen-
tatiOn
And ever and always seeking to make for
it's Readers
A DAILY NEWSPAPER
that they can place in their Homes for all the
Family to read and enjoy.
These are some of the Features that
making THE NEWS to-day popular than
before.
That's why it's Daily Circulation is growing
marvelOusly fast
That's why it is received with warm we
come i'm the Homes of Providence, endorsed
the Clergy and everywhere approved and real
as Clean, Bright, Newsy, Up-to-Date NEWS
PAPER.
TE5E I'll I'D WIS
ONE ENT.
The Press., 1898-01-27
COMING !!
The Girls Set j5ones as Nimbly
DIS Aay Meinber of the World
ID. Famous Family

Numerous and varied are the anecdotes
old concerning the medical exploits ar
wonderful achievements common to the
girlhood and boyhood of members of the
celebrated Sweet family. Clinical sur,
gerry, as practiced in our most famous
universities, was beyond the means and
inclination of this generous brood of en-
brv 9ric surgeons. Practical experimental!
tuition on the living subject or cadaver
was beyond cheir dreams, but, undaunted
behold they substitute the family cat
Thile the chicken coop pays tribute to
their Unsuitable ambition Frogs from the
ueighhoring mill pond croakingly surren-
der their fragile anatomies to the tender
medical investigation CT their structure by
these whilom anatomists, while the old
speckled rooster cackles with added dig
nifty his disapprobation at being made the
victim of medical research.
stranger, attended by friend, arrives
at the Sweet cottage. us DR. Stephen
Sweet at homer" Mo- the daughter re-
plies. We'll here is a man with disio-
Gated knee and we have come twenty
miles to have it set. When will the doc
tor return?'' HE will be absent three
days" was the rejoiner TOO bad that
we must return unaided." THAT you shall
not" exclaimed the cir. Bring him in.
will set his knee myself" and in less
than half an hour they were on their way
home, thankful to the young girl for the
exercise of her wonderful gifts in his be
hall
The Press., 1898-01-27

The Connecticut Temperance Union
held a most successful anniversary in
Hartford on Sunday and Monday. Mr..
H. H. Spooner urged the Christian Citi-
zenship that uses primaries" in the in
terests Of good laws and efficient officers.
Hon. Fl. A. Hall showed the difficulty in
working the license system, and the ben
eflts of no-license as illustrated in Ston-
ington. The annual report of the Union
emphasizes the work of the society in
preventing bad legislation. The busy
secretary during 1897 sent out 1900 let
tiers. postals, etc., and made 1877 address
es. The only change in the officers is
that Rev. F. A. Scofield, of Norwalk,
takes the place as director of Rev. A.
n. Wyatt, removed from the state. The
Office continues at Rockville, with Rev.
]. Fl. James as secretary and manager OF
the Connecticut Citizen"
The Press., 1898-01-27

The annual report of Labor Commits
sioner s. B. Horne was issued this week,
and contains some very valuable informa-
ton. A considerable portion of the re-
port is devoted to the subject of the con-
dition Of manufactures, and gives detailed
tables showing the number of persons
employed in the 1853 establishments COW
cred by the inquiry, the selected date be-
ing July 1, in the two years (1896-7) with
which comparisons are made. A recapi-
tulation of the reports from these estab-
lishments show that on July 1, 1896,
there were SO, 1874 persons on the different
pay rolls, and at the same date in 1897,
81, 907 were reported as being employed
by the same establishments, a decrease
in number of 11.5 per cent. The average
hours of labor Of all establishments were
reported to have been 56 per week; the
amount paid In wages during the two
years covered by the investigation was
$40, 404. 002 90 for the year 1895, and
1856. 271 ,7290O for the same period in
1897, decrease In wages paid by the
same establishments during the two years
Of 1912 per cent. The following gives the
report for the towns in this vicinity:
The Press., 1898-01-27
Dr.. Sweet and Aaron Burr
Vice Preaident of she United SGabeS
Under Thomas JeffersOms
CURE OF TnEODOSlA BURR

1t was not the privilege of Dr.. Sweet to
save from fatal poisoning by calolnel, an-
minisrered as alleged by mis- ola Iogy phy
sicians, the immortal washington, but 1t
was his good fortune to rescue Vice PresL
dent Aaron Burr's daughter TheodOsia from
possible death after all hope of recovery
had been abandoned by the eminent sur
geons in attendance. Thrown from her horse
while leading heIteT-Skeiter the braVeSt in
the chase the lovely and intrepid girl re-
ceived a serious dislocatiOn of the hip. The
mad gayety of the throng was turned into
mourning. HomeWard and tenderly they
bore her. 1t was sad home coming Tor the
brilliant yet audacious vice president of the
United States when the bereaved and heart
broken father, returning from the capital
behed his dearly beloved daughter lying
helpless upon a bed of pain. urgeons, hard
duce the dislocation. The fame of the great
Rhode Island natural boneSetter had Tiled
all the adjacent country. Why not send for
Sweet? some byStander exclaimed. Ridicule
and contempt mantled the faces OF the med
ical wise men. 1t is ridiculous, quOth one.
1t is scandalous, exclaimeG another Thus
they murmured among themselves. 1t was ii
critical moment. SADDLE the feetest horse
in my stable" resounds from the rear porch
in the well known voice Of Aaron Burr. Out
into the night sped horse;nan mounted on
q foam licked steed over the hills to Rhode
Island, the home of the famous bOnesetter.
In due time the doctor arrived, when he
found notable concourse of distinguished
gentlemen assembled They proved to be the
surgeons above alluded to, who seemed
anxious to witness the discontinue of the
Rhode Island doctor. Perceiving their pur.
pose, DR.. Sweet. much to their chagrin, re
quested to be left alone for moment with
the patient That moment was enough. The
hip was instantly reduced, when he politely
Taking her by the hand, DR.. Sweet led Miss
Burr to the middle Of the apartment, when
he threw open the door of the room through
which the surgeons he'd emerged, eXclaim.
Ing in his blandest tones, gentlemen, your
Oatient."
The Press., 1898-01-27

During the past two years, Mrs. j. W.,
Alexander. wife of the editor Of the Way
nesboro (Miss.) Times. has, In great
many instances, relieved her baby when
In the first stages of Group by giving it
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. She looks
upon this remedy as household necessity
and believes that no better medicine has
ever been put in bottles. There are many
thousands Of mothers In this broad land
who are of the same opinion. 1t is the
only remedy that can always be depended
upon as a preventive and cure for Group.
The % and so cent bottles are for sale by
e. z. Taft, Stafford Springs, and G. l..
Phillips, South Coventry.
The Press., 1898-01-27

Joseph Handley of Philadelphia died
last week. He weighed between 500 and
coo pounds, and was over four feet broad
across the shoulders. The coffin con-
tanning his remains was feet in length
A in width and q feet in depth. Before
It could be carried from the house the
door lambs had to be removed.