davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10
Railroaus.
DENNS YLYhN[A


E&S~ %A ~ ~ ~ K ~ ssN ssS - ~sA
E R RAILHoA.D.
s1ATIeTs fas, cf WEST TMESTY II Ii.I Is,,rs s4shhi
Streets is minutes later than that given below 'o
$50 4: 81 FAST MAii,-pullmsn Buffet Paror car Car
New York to Pittsburs. Sleeping Car P'tsburs u In
SO si.R%alGqsDPam.. .Ra GsTsP
lion caa IS ssees cSoss pn9s do
S F., r S.y NJ cHGAGo ANp ST LSTs cssss
$50 =. Vi. WESTERN ExPREss-For Chicago. Foe
7.4O y. VI. sotTHwEsTERN EXPREss-FOr Pitts
10 r. " PhcF ypR F.sSR and
$50 r.: ". MAIL. AND ExPREss.PrIIm.n pST.t B,,,.
burg ana S, NsT & York . to A9ons np1 FTs oTy
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
M i25c LOO SS sS D9os esI ipIT Im ali
SO ns m @ Son atSs tao nns sanaay csa g. $50 ioO Dnn;
bnns car ar 20 G9nsress9nsl a,ng % pSns car $50
souTHFRTNg TgI RAiLwAY-r.pre.. AhLh5 80 NJ ,2n night
ATLANTIc COAST LINE.-Expres.. go a m. and $50
fdF ofp S6& cH9 ,x5 fsy
a. a n Meek-daya and 40 y. daily. ,-.
iS rd SdTaa streets m ny 7SrSusn sgs 2e.'Ss.
ra5 Tra, BUFFET ParOr cars Passenger Coach and Com
fArF r isrs S.sl2 Fax r's1y Si.,ss.n sundays
Street s,soI 1'a 6os' Pleasant % 20 es; sng M
SUNDAYS p N a n 40 p ~ Nr0n Desbrosses ard
Corlandt ctreetsl. alos n 10 so 2.4o and $40 p m
SUNDAYS g.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
6Io 20 75o $50 $50 $40 o. so Penna. Limited. $50
Dining carr 1850 Dining Car), l50 a. m II 80 LOO
$50. $50 40. 400 Dining Carr. 40 Dining Can
80 Dining car, 74o $50 p m l2 o5 might. Sundays
GiO. $50. 50 2 30 $50 Gmitet $50 1870 Dining
Can a. m so DINING rar). $50. 420 (Dlnns Car)
$50 Dining Carr. $50 Dining Carr 74o. $50 D. H.
1905 night.
Ticket Offices So- 4si fH 1las, Is2a ~. and osl
station ard foot ~ Deshr0sses and Co-tland
Streets Cour, street SEQ fulton Street as Broadway
ard PENNSYLVANIA Annev Station. BROOKLYN: station
THE Ncvv York Transfer co-pary will call
for and check baggage from hotels and residences
through destination
Telephone ''27s7 Fqhteerth Street Pennsylvanis
Pai-oas Can Service
7 r Iyr-TCHrNeON J r. WOOD
ce-e-ei General P.ts- Agent
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10
MACHINERY.

At REDUCED PKICES.-50o secondhand
wood and iron working machines; fnliy
guaranteed. machinery bought and eN-
changed GEORGE H. EDDY. 3as Madi-
So
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of new JERSEY.
Anthracite Goal used exclusively.
-Four tracks "Electro-Pneumatic'' Signals
Stations IN New York foot ~ Liberty ST.
and South Efrrv Whifehall ST

Anthracite used exclusively.
-Four tracks electro Pneumatic Signals
station: y New YORK t2ot q Liberty St.
Leaving time from South Ferry doot whitehall St, is
1--WE earlier than that given below for Liberty st.
Tan; fsGs s.,oIn Il Sey T,a.s Chunk
40 F,i''I sis se Se'S' % s'S" S SS a.
Gss50 ss to 5S GS't % 20 p S sSnd'y' ''s0
Fer wiaEssSaTfs .Pt.ton. sSs Scranton 400. sh0
Ressae and qsaas HsTrissurr at at 7 se
100 II 30 to ReasHs sS isS 4sG sn,s,"e sc !.
siac FssSns Bsssins NJ w. 100 5' so sS' $3.50
sS0sur Iy'.s an; ncs 4 sans.Ss .So
%, -. -, '',' ,ovc ovcALL ~ aAIL Eo.TE; Snovr ..
eoSs ss Ps8. Si8a S5S s.3
" ri5 only TO Ped Renk, GO only 70 Rst BANK. y:
@ .5y fSt sS aSs SSTsS' Grove 800 SP P5 only
S1nn ARK ,,sa ~, 41" p M s,o u.so A. ~. las
40 t5Ss. o.l5 p N. SUNDAYS. 900 a. NJ 400 P NJ
FOR LAKEWOOD.
$50 $50. 1918 A. a. las. s'4o. 4'4O Sundays
For LaAenrst ..:se $50 ioiS A NJ las. $40 ''4o
S TSf TINS 91Ssv: y;s and .,o. eaT'S' 'O $50 A ''
For Atlantic CITY vineland and Brids.on '+:8o A. NJ
For Monrrou,n Reach s.ahrsh and Hshsnds Of
Gsvs'iSS Gsyf. s:co ~ g. * 200 20 P VI ~ ~
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOB PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASHING
WEE, DIV, .sS !S f3S # Io 6S'Iif 5o lis S Dnp. c
n 90 f.so 900 Royal Blue Limited. 600 Dlnlng
Car, son p N 70 Is rdt Sundays. - 80 1000 dl:oo
pirtrr car A NJ 80 R0yal Bue Limited, 300
Ding csr 500 ~ 1915 i A.dtos9i "a od trains az ,o'
80 900 r NJ sundays. 900 a. ~, 400 P; ~ c,
Tickets ara Pa,ioT ca5 r., * aa 2ss s2s BROAD
wsv ~ sth Az ri p Iiih St 1873 East 18th ST. n:
s.. SEQ FULTON ST. BrooNiyr es Broadway Wnanm.nurg
CO viii "sli for and check baggage
,ro,n ho.els or residences 70 Destination
ffnr-. @
.rrorn South Ferry AZ 6;ei
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10

WASHING. Young woman ,-,risS
las, four iays of week vasn,nsr 4
or housecleaning Mrs. slNNo''
Amsterdam
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10
ERlE PkiLRNA0.

g,,ou., trains leave NeN-l ork foot Of Chambers
as foIlows minutes earlier from West I'D ST.
u:OO A. N.-Vestlbuled Express daily for BngnaHton.
Wa ery. Elmifa. Bu1alo. Bradford. Arrive Buffalo :
p NJ chr Buffalo.
,-sir Tor Chicago Cleveland 40 4. NJ Chicago.
p NJ sleepsrs 4 Chicago Cleveland and Cincinnati
Dining Car. ~,,, ,-.,,.,, r-
daily Arrives at Buffalo 1908 A ". Bradford 100 A.
VI jamestown 700 A. n.. Youngstown 1927 A. NJ.
Cleveland 1890 r sleepers TO Buffalo and Cleveland
Cafa Library Car. 49, 49, -
0n5 r. M--Daiv sold train for Bingfamton. Elmra
vavey and Chicago. sleepers 70 HoFnellsvle Chicago
ara Cincinnati Dining Car.
rJ-icKFTs LOCAL TiME CARDS AND PULLMAN Ac-
:. CONNOD ATTONs AZ III f13 26i 4oi ahd f51 Broad
wa f27 Rowery 1js f?ih-s'. end ~ VT '2'fN
St. Chamb - and w,s' 21d 81 ferries, New York; aas
and Fulfon-s. gs RroadHav Rrooklyn l22 Rver-.t
Uohoken. and Jersey city Station. New-York Transfer
calls Tor and checks baggage from hotel. nd res
dences
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10
LAUNDRY.

WANTED. Family washing al Rye. "
y. special attention given 70 packing
and returning hampers 10 town by
Adar-s Express NJ HUGHES. Y. o. Box
iiG Rve y Y
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10

PATENT METALLIC WEATHER STRIP
co. u West c3d-s;.Fittlrs hne resi-
ffusas our gDfcaify. Write Tor cstalogns.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10

GARDENER and PrORfSr.-Gerrnan: AZ
teen years. practical experience. wishes
situation on a gentleman's place. Address
GARDENER. care NJ Schmidt. florist. 22s
East i4th ct.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10

DkESSMAkER Out BY the day. 81 25
Sc week. Miss TUFTSe Az West
46th-st
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10
TYPEWRITEHs.

TYPENRITERS-BAR AfNS.-New ma
chimes cheap. Remingtons. Smiths. 81,
guaranteed rentals reduced coNSoI,l-
DATED TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. ei3
Broadway
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10
BALTIMORE &. OHIO r. r

- |sNtaEDuEE /, tfF al 20 tEMsER ~ lsso
Leave Eew-lorH whitehall Terminal Soulh feii' anu
foot OF Liberty Street -. ..,
CHICAGO - 30 a. from Liberty street only). 'i2
p Pi;TTsBuRG. C.4ao m. from Liberty street onIy,.
81 'csTHSSS1YSArI p YHSAr ST foT1s. 'e55 m. .5o, p m
NEW op1F,Ns .2ss p. m
ROYAL RluC TRAINS.
WASHINGTON BALTIMORE t7..5. $3.50 tDinep.
'li25 a n (DineD. H. 80 p. M; lis Diner. 20 &.22S
f"Roysi Limited" Exclusive Pullman Tram, 400
pincr) 1855 p. m. and az 10 night NORFOLK. ti25s
..
Offices ll3. 172 2Gi, 43i 1884 Bdway 81 +. ltthst..
,oT Rover, y Y. 329. 3i4 Flltnn-st.. Brooklyn. White
ha Terminal Baggage checked from hotel or residence
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10

LOST.
-1~~-c~o.>o~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~>~~~eo>ooo>~~
LOST or sTOLEN.--Passbook 14.21s. ~
Excelsior Savings Bank. 23d-st. ar
6th-ave All persons are cautioned
against purchasing or negotiating the same
and any person having a claim 10 said
passbook is hereby called upon 20 present
same 20 the bank on or before January II.
1929 or submit % having passbook cnn-
cellea and extingushed and new book
issued In leu thereof.
IOST.-Bankpook No 54s 2sT. Bank for
Savings 30 4th-ave.. New-York. Pay
ra4nt -topDcd Please return book 20 bank.
LOST. Bankbook No. 744. $50. Bank FOR
Savings 2S0 4th-ave.. New-Tork Pay
rnent stopped. Please renIrn book 10 bank.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received AZ their Uptown
oflco No. ] 2i2 Broadway. ID door north
Of 3ist-st. rnrl o'clock p m. adver-
,isernents received at the following branch
ofnces at regular office rates until O'Clock
D. m. viz 2ji sth ave. 8. e. cor. I'D
1852 6th-ave.. cor. f2th-st.. Hacys. 9th
ave-. and is'h-st. 1872 Columbus ave. near
west ec'A 'rs " go 80 e'
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10

@~RR AT REDUCED PRICES
S5)Nl u 70 - Before Removal FER. I
a. More Commodous Quarters. 414 and +18
Bway. THE MOSLER SAFE CO. cor.
Is way and Duane
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10
aTORAGE Y.

AETROPOLITAN storaE, wsienous- and
Vans, ~. and - Mercer-st.. branch Of
fce i5uJ Broadway. corner iiih-si.. fur
n!turs removed. boxed and shipped. Tele-
phone. Spring 400
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10
DREsSMANiT0.

DREsSMANiNO
--~Oo~.>~~~>>~~~->~~>~O ~O~-~~~~~~~~~~c">>>'-~>>>
A.-A.-A.-SEAL GARMENTS
and other fine furs repaired. redyed. re
modelled into latest STYLES a; exceptionally
low prices ladies' waited upon az their
residences Ms. L. J. BARKER. III West
3ath- st.. late with 9. o Gunihers sons,
5ih-ate.
ARTISTIC DREssMAKING at short no
tice. street. dinner and evening gowns
from ss all the latest styles. also remod-
elling. Mrs. MELROY. 20 East ioist-s,..
corner Madson~aye.
COUTTRIERE FRANCAISE.-Durin this
month will make ladies' own materials
in talor-made. dinner, reception and car
riage gowns. misses fancy dresses, Jackets,
riding habits. tea gowns. SILK petticoats.
fancy waists AZ greatly reduced prices
made az once. gowns remodelled. Nine.
ANDERSON 23s 6th-ave. formerly with
Stearn Brothers
DRESSMAKER.-An experienced dress
maker by day. 81 80. frst-clsss cutter
and trimmer. suits wraps, tea gowns. etc
remOdes equal 70 new. reference.
STYLISH. l.242 Broadway.
ARER.-Fxperienced In first
class Establishments; wishes private
custom at 81 30 a day. remodelling II re
luired please address Miss STARR. 2iS
West foth-st
DRESS MAX ER Out BY the day. 81 e5
Sc a week. Miss TUFTSo Az West
46th-st
EMBROIDERY Y.-First-class sewing done
by competent French woman; either BY
The day or al her home. also any kind Of
mending accepted: rates moderate Ad
dress SCHATz. l5s East 32d-st.
SKIRTS rebound and pressed 81. Ladies'
Jackets remodelled. Cleaning and dye
ing o. every description. Send postal, will
call. = &. CLEANTNc AND PRESSING.
81 West lstN-S- rear etN-avs
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received a, their Uptown
once, 40. 242 Broadway. 2d door north
or 3lst-st.. until 8 o'clock .. m. adyer-
fisements received al the following branch
Offices az regular offce rates until O'clock
?. m, VIZ, 2ji shave. :. 2. coz. 23d-st.
1872 Gth-aye.. cor. i2th-st., Macy's. 9th
ave. and l4th-st.. li2 Columbus-avs.. near
West eGth-st.. iOf West 42d-st.. near 9th
ave ~ East i4th-st.: 257 West i2d-st..
between eth and sth avss. l5e East sIth-
ct: l.33S 3d-sve.. between 18th and 18th
SITS. .o26 3d-aye. raar 6ist-st I. 70e lst
ave, near ssth-st ESQ ave, near 41s'-
e.. 554 3d-ave DO Bleecker-st
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10
AnVTRTIsEMENTs and suhscrIptIons

The CENTRAL STORAGE WARE
HOUSES. l65-lGi-iGS West 32d-st.. Stor-
agr. moving Telephone 7Gi 3Sih-st
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10

GOVERNMENT auction captured Spanish
Mauser rife 81 50 each. discount 10 deal
e-~ PANNFEMAN $40 Broadway
FOR sar.E-1en Rrp.A.N.S for o-L;s
o. rruVgtfrs- gives rriisf
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions r0r
The Tribune received az their Uptown
once. No. al2 Broadway. 2d door north
of 3lsi St. until O'Clock p. m. adyer
taelncnts received Al the following branch
ofices at regular Olice rates until ; o'clock
T. ns. viz 2s4 Sth-aNe.. e. ?. cor I'D -
Il: .'a ave. cor ioth-st.. Mscys 1th
ave and l4th-st.; i42 columbus near
West HHfr-St, 100 West - 81, near "tn
AZ. NJ Tasf lsth-st. - West i2d at.
between TN and Nh avcs. l59 East iith-
ct. 3as 3d-ave.. between 18th ard IIth
sts: .O26 3d-ave. near Gist-st. LOS lat
ave. near S1th-st. so 3d-ave., near <lst-
d, hS& 81 ave. 30 bisecksr-st
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10
BLANK hooks & STATIONERY

LETTER COPYING BOOKS.-Right and
prices right. all kinds ~ blank books.
flrhf and prices right. Stationery all right
md prices right !. g. CUNNINGHAM.
a2s Rrcadw y
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10
BOARD AND ROOMS.


l7TF ST. 70 WEST.--Two large. one hail
room. with hoard. highest references
giNan and reqnIred.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10

rfrm with hoard. highest references
given and required.
iaTu Sr. 2l-2g WEST. Entirely newly
turn. shed. decorated rooms s'ng.e or en-
suite. ~ IA dem convenlenres. table IN
.1-el,. 4. references
.or-cT ~ WEST. 30 Rooms 'as'efully ana
sDnpieteiv furnished. table b1untlinllF
supplied references given and required
IOTII ST 90 WEST. Most dcsirape
third floor front room. with hoard un-
avpldahi, vacated: also small room .ourth
hocr. references.
i2n FAST iGTH-ST. Double room; heated
and with board conveniently located
ren' Trion Square.
20 WEST 10TH ST.-Sice warm rooms Tor
gcrtemen reference.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10

Ir-Rsr An English -vora. @, r'ttt
ase wishe. situation with an eitery
valid LADY. Is AL exper encft anrse' ~
oughly understands duties u lscys msss a.
highest references. 4. u. 50 West
q, Plairfeli y J.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10

GARDENER--USEFT two
Young Swedish men; one frst-class gar
dener: other useful-rnan: understands
cows and horses. MORROW. 50l Fast
SOths
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10

sEAMSTRESS. BY Frsrch.s~iS .sss
nrst-ciass seaustre.s; willing 20 is,
chamhsrwork or growing chho''s, ., s,,r
city reference. y. So+ 6th-afe- -
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10

MISTRESS 20 go out BY cay .sr,rr;
making and all kinds u family ,sss.T:
chilafen's clothes l6i West i'
r.u-d bell.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10

LAUNDRESS. BY frst-class lsuntr.s'
expert with shirts snf ali kirts OF nre
work. e,c@i'sn; city reference Aci-r~
ADVERTISER care Prior. i.is2 1-ave
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10

NURSE. BY middle-sged. competent W.
an N care yo- 'r|arr. Yourg cnN9le'
c,tv country 900 Waver'ey Place.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10

CARETAKERS.-Nan and wife 20 take
charge city or country house. WORKERS
hes. references. Address WARD. es5 Hh-
ave.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10

COOK ny J~r.n.ss yss-s -.~ - H"sf
clas. cook K. O.. io7 Cherry-st.
The evening times., 1899-03-01
To En,ertuin the soldiers.

Easton, Md, March lon the arrival
at Easton of the soldiers OF Company +,
First Maryland regiment, a reception
committee will meet them and the Grand
Army Post, the Sons of Veterans Camp.
the Confederate Veterans Association and
a band of music will escort them to Music
Hall. where they will welcomed in ad-
dresses by Major William E. Stewart.
George E. Haddaway, j. Frank Turner.
and J. Harry Covington After the pro-
ceedings III the hall the soldiers will be
invited 10 dinner to be served in the
banquet hall of the Hotel Avon. Dr. Ed
ward f. Trippe will be POSTMASTER The
dinner Will be by subscription Covers
will be laid for a hundred guests or more
II necessary. Major John c. Henry is
chairman OF the reception committee.
Among others on ii are County Commits
sioners James II. McNeal, William E.
Shannahan Col. Oswald Tilgham, John
S. Griffith, Martin NJ. Higgins. Hon. Isaac
A. Barber. NJ. B. Nichols, w p Chafinch
and Alexis G. Pascault
The evening times., 1899-03-01

ly little work was accomplished. Ray,
who wrote between 1855 and l704 emu
mersted and described 1S.625 species Of
plants. The number of plants known TO
Linnaeus in 177l was only S,551 species,
less than half the number supposed TO have
been known 10 Ray. Persoon, in 1907,
recognized 10000 species OF Towering
plants. while De Candolle in 1909, recog-
niZed 10000 species. In 1924 Steudel emu
merated 10 600 species, including Towering
and lower plants. This number was raised
by LiBdley in 1Si5 to 1887. In 1855 Du-
charte estimated the number OF known
plants Of all groups at l25,000. Durand
in 1888, distributes the Towering plants as
follows. Families 210: genera, S.4l7; spe-
cies. loo, 22O: but as this enumeration was
based on the extremely conservative work
of Bentham and Hooker the number was
even then much larger. An estimate made
about five years ago placed the number Of
known plants in the world at l13 105, of
which the seed plants made up about l25,-
O00. Considering the number of new spe-
cies published every year, it is probable
that the number now in the books is not
much short of 200 600
The evening times., 1899-03-01
Welded IN LEXINGTON.
Miss Laura T. Carmichael Become,
the Bride Of o. T.. Afford. Jr.

MISS LaUra Il. Carmichael Becomes
the Bride Of o. II. Afford. Jr.
Lexington, Va, March 1.-Grace Memo
rial Church was the scene of a beautiful
Lenteh wedding last evening at $50
O'Clock, when Miss Laura Tucker Car
michael became the bride of Oliver Perry
Afford, jr The bride is the only daugh-
ter of the late Capt. John Carmichael and
Mrs. John Carmichael (nee Virginia Tuck
err, daughter of the late Hon. John Ran
doIph Tucker. She was attjred in white
satin and embroidered chiffon, and wore as
her only ornament Kappa Alpha badge.
tulle veil and coronet of orange bios
SONS and bouquet of Bride roses tied with
brocade satin ribbon completed the bri-
dal costume.
The groom. Oliver Perry Afford, jr., is
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Perry Afford
OF Lexington, KY. He attended Washing
ton and Lee University last session
Miss Rosa Johnston Tucker, first cous-
in of the bride and daughter of the Hon
Harry st. George Tucker, OF the law de-
partment of Washington and Lee Univer-
sity, was maid of honor. The bridesmaids
were Miss Mary Preston Graham of Lex
ington, Va; Miss Bessie Roberts. Of
Washington, d. c.; Miss Nellie Mcbride
OF Lexington, Va; Miss Cochran. of Fau-
quler county, Va, and Misses Eliza Polk
Dllion, Miss Ruth Anderson, and Miss
Mary Turner Graves. of Lexington, Va.
Smith Edison Afford of Lexington Ky
a brother of the groom. was best man
The groomsmen were Paul Bartlett. OF
Lexington, Ky; David NJ Barclay. of
lexington. Va; Silas Mason, of Frankfort
ny; Arthur Morson Shipp. of Lexington
va; Alvin Pilkington. of Lexington. KY.
and Harry ST. George Tucker Carmichael
of Lexington. Va.
John Carmichael. jr., OF Grafton. W. Va.
gave the bride away. and the marriage
service was performed by the Rev. Robert
j. McBryde, ID. d.
The evening times., 1899-03-01
HEART DISEASE.
SOME FACTS REGARDING THE
RAPID INCREASE OF HEART
TROUBLES.
Do Not he Alarmed. But Look For
the Cause.

Do Not BE Alarmed. But Look For
the Cause.
Heart troubles. at least among the
Americans are certainly increasing and
while this may be largely due to the ex-
citement and worry of American business
life, it is more often the result of weak
stomachs, of poor digestion.
Real organic disease is incura BILE; but
not one case in a hundred of heart trouble
is organic.
The close relation between heart trouble
and poor digestion is because both organs
are controlled by the same great nerves
the Sympathetic and Pneumogastric.
In another way, also, the heart is af-
fected by the form of poor digestion, which
causes gas and fermentation from half
digested food. There is feeling of op-
preston and heaviness in the chest caused
by pressure of the distended stomach on
the heart and lungs interfering with their
action: hence arises palpitation and short
breath.
Poor digestion also poisons the blood
making it thin and watery. which irritates
and weakens the heart.
The most sensible treatment for heart
trouble is to improve the digestion and to
insure the prompt assimilation of food
This can be done by the regular use
after meals of some safe, pleasant. and eff
fective digestive preparation, like Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, which may be found
at most drug stores and which contain
valuable, harmless digestive elements in
pleasant, convenient form.
1t is safe to say that the regular persis-
tent use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at
meal time will cure any form of stomach
trouble except cancer of the stomach.
Full sized packages of these tablets sold
by druggists at so cents Little book op
stomach troubles mailed free. Address F.
A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich
The evening times., 1899-03-01
some Girls and Al Harness.

(From tie Cleveland Pain Desler.D
There are some girls / know who have
brother. and the brother has horse
also a cutter
Now. If there is anything that ! love il
is sleghiug and the other day | ventured
mildly to hint 10 them that ii would be
very acceptable if they would manage 10
give me q turn in that cutter some day.
But they shook their heads and groaned.
Don't you suppose we'd have been out
long before if We only could?" said Alice.
with a very sorrowful face.
Why. what's the matter" l asked.
You used TO drive out.
Yes we did" returned she in a much
aggrieyed tone, but We don't any more.
How did il happen? Just this way: Dur
ing that last warm snap had We took
the horse out one day. 1t was Saturday,
and Tom had the buggy all fixed up TO
take some girl out driving the next day.
but We didn't know that. Well, We got
into some mud-not just little bit of
mud. but a whole lot so much that il
went way up TO the hubs OF the wheels
and splattered all around drea9fully.
When We got home that buggy was a
sight 10 behold. and Tom spent a good
half hour between alternate groans and
swear words. Then he said that we'd
have TO unhitch. because he wouldn't. and
he rushed into the house and left us there.
We never unhitched before but we knew
we had to that time. and so We went TO
work You ought to have seen that har-
ness when We got through, We didn't
mean TO do anything wrong. We didn't
know that. there is an art about unhar-
Messing. arE you only have TO undo few
buckles so the whole harness Will come of
at once Whenever we came TO a buckle,
why. we Just undid il. There was an aw-
ful lot of them. and our fingers got rather
tired but il was nothing to Tom when he
saw our work The harness lay around
in little bits of pieces, and there was
about an hours work, he said before he
could put 1t together again. Anyway, il
took US such long time to take il apart,
II would take still longer ] suppose to put
il together.
And that's why we don't take the horse
out any more. l suppose after a while Tom
will relent but in the meantime, if you
want sleigh ride. you'll have TO Apply
10 headquarters" and they groanei in
unison as they glanced al the smooth
white road before the windows.
And Tom is very much engaged to
another girl. why, / groaned too
The evening times., 1899-03-01
WATER FILLS A GRAVE.
Difficulties Encountered at the Fu-
neral of Nicholas Willis.

Easton. Nd. March 1.-The funeral OF
the venerable Nicholas Willis took place
Monday from his residence, in Island Creek
Neck, Talbot county. The interment was
in the family graveyard.
The Willis family an English one, was
among the earliest settlers of that sec
tion of Talbot They intermarTied with the
Spencers. Harrisons Martins and other
well-known families. Nicholas Willis was
the last survivor in his generation. The
patriarch OF the Willis family is now the
oldest nephew of Nicholas. the Rev. Jona-
than Spencer Willis. of Milford Del. some
time a member of Congress and now a
Republican candidate for United States
Senator
The grave which had been dug the day
before and its walls bricked up to the
turning place of the arch. was found TO be
filled with water when the remains were
brought. The undertaken said it was i'm
possible 10 clear it. The grave of Mr.. Will
lis wife was beside the new one and the
earth covering it was removed to the span
of the arch, about twelve inches below the
the surface, the coffin containing Mr. Will
lis remains was placed on the arch of the
wifes grave, and then walled up and arch
ed over with bricks, making an elevation
about four feet high.