davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-29

C. f. Heinzeman has been appointed
agent for the celebrated Shaker medi-
cines.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-29

Bavarian Felsen beer constantly on
draft at Philippi's Volks Halle, Market
street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-29

Eastern oystern every style; hot
and cold lunches and all the delica-
cies of the season served on the shortest
notice at Congress Hall, corner OF Main
and Requena streets. Ice cold Boca
beer khe best on the coast, always on
hand, as well as full supply of the best
brands of liquors, wines and cigars.
Open day and night.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-29

The old reliable store of C. F. Heinze-
man is still headquarters for drugs and
medicines. He has full line of patent
medicines, selling them in quantities to
suit at Eastern prices.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-29

Hughes's Russian baths, located No.
l5 Main street, opposite the Pico House.
Gentlemen and ladies attended to by
persons of their own sex.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-29

A full line of caramels and chewing
candies, at Gardners, 36 Main street,
under Grand Central Hotel jel-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-29

Slaney has just received his large
Summer stock, comprising the greatest
variety in boots and shoes ever brought
to Los Angeles, which he offers to sell at
such low prices as will give satisfaction
to all. l6l Main street, between First
and Second. ie2l-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-29

Cool and cosy, just the place to eat
ce cream. Gardner's, 36 Main street,
under Grand Central Hotel. lm-jel
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-29

m14-3m Q and 5 From
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-29


the surf-boat some years since. Five out
of the eight in the boat were drowned,
two were found on the beach and buried
at Santa Ana, while the body of Cap
tain Pierce, discovered near Whining
mington, was sent to San Francisco.
The jury in the case of Sara Soteldo,
tried in Justice Fishers Court, yester-
day, ON the charge of disturbing the
peace, on oath of Librada M. de Lorea,
failed to agree and the complaint was
dismissed. In the case Of Fritz Bender,
charged with assault, on oath of Henry
Anderson, the jury, after hearing the
evidence for the prosecution, by instruc-
ton of the Court, brought in verdict
of not guilty. Anderson, it will be re-
membered by readers of the HERALD, is
the Liverpool sailor who, about week
ago, assaulted Mrs. Bender with knife
and who is now in Jail awaiting exami
nation on the charge OF assault with
deadly weapon.
Capt. j. S. Lawson, of the U. s. Coast
and Geodetic Survey, is at present en-
gagged in establishing, on the grounds O
the Branch Normal School, a station O
magnetical observation, for the deter
mination of the magnetical conditions a
this point. A building to contain tn,
instruments is to be erected at once, {
peculiar feature of which is that no iroi
whatever is to be used in its construc
tion, the woodwork being fastened to
gether with copper nails. 1t will be
square house about fourteen by twent.
feet.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-29
PETTY PLEASANTkIEs.

PETTY PLEASANThIEs.
Papers
my brother-in-law," said Mrs. Rams
bothem, came back from the Derby 80
sunburnt and red that he reminded me of
julius Cesar after he had crossed the
Rubicund."
The rector TO Irish plastersr)-"T That
mortar must have been very bad" Pat
with a GRIM" Fax, 70 can't expict the
likes o good Roman cimint to stick to q
Protestant church, sor ="
Materia Medica American physician Ito
English ditto)-" Now in Vienna they're
first rate at diagnosis but then, you see,
they always mako . point of confirming it
by post mortem."
My DEAR said husband to his wife,
what kind Of . stone do you think they
will give me whom am gone ?" She
answered, coolly 1t might bs brim.
stone, John"
Nothing" said an impatient husband.
" so reminds me Of Bslaam and his ass as
two women stopping in church and OBJ
structing the way, to indulge in their ever.
lasting talk" " But you forget my
DEAR" retorted his wife, meekly, "thai
it was the angel who stopped in the way,
and Balaam and his as who complained
of it,"
An Austin Sunday school teacher VA
examining bis class ~ to their Biblical
knowledge. "Who was it that betrayed
his master?' First boy: Abraham b:
trayed his MASTER" "Thst's not right.
Next - Second boy: 1T was Judas
Iscariot who betrayed his master" "That
was right" A good little boy looked 70
proachfully ut tho teacher and said =: 81
am going to tell my ma you said it was
right for Judas to betray his master"
In order to make tho Agricultural course
in Delaware college, Newark, Del, more
generally useful Prof. Reinhart, in q
letter to the Wilmington Nesss, makes
this proposition: "Why should it not be
practicable to form in some of our farm
ing communities local agricultural read
ing circles, in Official connection with thil
department of tho college, whose aim
shall be The homo study Of agricultural
sciencef" Nothing moro beautiful than
this blending of literature and farming
could be imagined, and promine Mt me1
interested in Agricultural pursuits would
doubtless be glad to contribute paper.
on topics with which they are familiar
An nessay by Mr.. Schenck on How te
Raise three King" is already talked Of
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-29

How TO GET SIck.-Expose yourself day and
night. cat too much without exercise work too
hard without rost, doctor all the time. take all
the vile nOstrumS advertised, and then You
will want tc know
How TO GET WELL-Which Is answered in
three words-Take Hop Bitters!
jul62wdAW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-29
The Law Of Kindnoss

The Law Of Kindnoss
Is universal It affects all the human family.
all animals, and may be even found I'm patent
medicines. Some are drastic, and the patien
Is Obliged to suffer pains worse than the dis
ease; but in cases OF obstinate consultation
dyspepsia. there is no remedy 20 kind, 80 gen.
tie In its effects and yet 50 satisfactory as Bur-
dock blood Bitters. Pdce Sl. For sale at H.
B. Cochran's drug store, Isl North Queen St..
Lancaster.
stp8tion. Loss OF Appetite, Yellow Skin 7
Shtloh's Vitalizer is positive cure. For sale
at Cochran's drug store, l7 North Queen
street.
WHY WILL YoU cough when Shiloh's cure
will give immediate ielief: Price, 10 cts, 50
137 North Queen stJoat.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-29

Nearly all the ills that affiict US cen be pre-
vented and culed by keeping the stomach
liver and kidneys in working order. There 10
no medicine known that will do this a. surely
as Parker's Ginger Tonic. See adv.
jul-1mdeod 9weOw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-29
PARKER'S GINGER tonic.

If You are wasting away with Consumption,
Age, or any disease or weakness, yOu Will 1nd
the Tonic q HIGHLY INVlGORATlNG MED
ICINE THAT NEVER INTOXICATES.
None genuine without signature OF HIsCox
& Co. Soc and 81 sizes at dealers in drugs.
Large saving by buying 81 size. apl0-eod cow
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-29
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut. Thirteenth ana Market streets
and City-hall square.
PHILADELPHIA.
INCREASE YOUR CAPITAL.
WHEAT STOCKS,
$40, $40, $50. SlOO.

Investors OF small and medium amounts in
Grain, Provisions and Stocks as fully pro-
tected as most extensive and influential opera
lots. Our successful. fully tried, old estab-
lished plan. TRY 1T. Reports sent weekly,
divid ends paid monthly. Send at once for ex.
planatory circulars and past record, FREE.
DIVIDENDS paid during past thirteen mentbs
on this fund s66.7l per share. Address
FLEMING & MERRIAM.
l4l and 14s LASALLE ST., CHICAGO, ILL.
1--WE want a local agent in every town.
Excellent Inducements. Good pay to q re-
sponsible, enterprising man. Write for terms.
iu9lyd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-29

-
gray; $40 to $50.
1908 Chestnut.
Ready-made dresses of white
muslins, figured lawns, ging-
hams and of substantial woolen
stufs are ready in great variety;
and many others. There's no
such gathering of dresses any
where in town. A dollar goes
a long way, if you wish; but we
have dresses in which economy
is by no means the first consid-
Grafton.
l3Ol and 1909 Chestnut street.
We have fivepatterns of black
Spanish-lace grenadines, all-silk,
at $1.25; all there are in this
country, almost certainly.
We have still hundreds of
patterns of black grenadine;
and the finest are selling at the
prices of the not-fne. Gener-
ally on fine grenadines the drop
in prices is as much as a dollar
a yard.
Wehave now "sill<-and-linen"
at 50 cents. They look well
enough, when new; andwe have
nothing to say against them at
50 cents. At the usual prices,
IS or IS cents, we don't consider
them practicable.
Sss}1S%5sr ss5jS;ss. circle s""'" entrance to mai"
Ivory nuns yelling, of the
quality which we have had for
two months at IS is coming now
for SO cents; A inches wide.
Ready to-day.
lhe variety OF light and light
coloredwoolen fabrics is as sgreat
as at any time; and this season
has surpassed any before in
such. One would certainly be
unwise to buy without looking
them over.
| Fourth circle, Thirteent h-street entrance.
Embroidered gingham dress
patterns have dropped to two
thirds the prices of a month ago ;
SS to $40.
Embroidered woolens are also
lower, some of them.
Third circle, south entrance to main building.
The season calls for common
handkerchiefs rather than for
fine ones. Many prefer even to
lay aside fine ones andbuy cheap
for summer.
There are good-enough-look-
ing handkerchiefs of all sizes for
very littlemoney; less thanyou'll
expect to pay. All-linen always.
Marking in the best manner, 5
cents.
| We have so many ladies' India
gauze livery thin) vests that we
shall sell them at 80 cents. Com
pare with the next-fner at 50.
West of Arcade, 1873 Chestnut; west entrance
| Turkish bath towels at 1 $ and
20 cents of generous size and
quality.
Outer circle, city hail square entrance.
Hardly anything contributes
more to comfort, under the
rather distressing circumstances
requiring it, than a f1y-pan. 1t
revolves over the centre of the
dining-table and scares away the
flies, while you dine and chat
in peace. You wind it as a clock.
There's no hour in the day
that one would guard more care
fully against annoying expert
ences than the dinner-hour.
Luckily flies can be driven off
and kept off, without thinking.
Every housekeeper, young or
old, would do we'll to wander
through our museum of kitchen
things. There is comfort for the
family, ease for the servants, and
independence for the housewife,
in them.
Basement; Assem- entrance Off outercircc northwest
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut. Thirteenth ana Market streets
and City-hall square.
PHILADELPHIA.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-29
lanraster fr1tklIiQe,lree.
"fReAuWArH JlN."

THURSDAY svEansa. JUNE %. 49,
"fREAUWATE8 Jlk
"who's dat. Wy OATS Trsadwater jim
De wust little nigger In town
What de foxes III SEE dey'n hang him.
'Kase Wy, hit don't seem he hin drown!
He keeps hissslf ders In de watah
Bout haf OBJ his time in do year,
An ct he's got emmy homo 'round hyar
Hits out on dc oond Oh Dat pSoel
swell, de name what hs'z got-it was GIN him
By folkes what WaS kno'in Do lacO.
Fer dey eed dat sum title Was due him
'Kase he's done wun Dc mobiles OF scks!
Oh koarse kin tell yer Dc story,
'Kase was rite dar On do spot,
An ef Jim IL entituled tar glory
He fairly earnt al dat he's got!
Eyer see, hit wuz out on de vahf. dar.
Wun suushiney maWnin' in Nay.
Dat er little chile mp fam Dc Nawf. ar.
Wuz tooken out dar ter TO play;
An Jim wuz out dar wid his nshline.
An de nuss warn't a-watchin do chile,
So hit walk'd on rite inter do brine
At dat corndar dar by dc big pile
swell, den, dar wuz skreamin' an cryin'
FUN all de folks 'roun on de pier,
But Jim seed hit Warnt NO u0o ry1n'
Ter resl1ew do chile fum mp hoah-
SO he tuck or long dive tor do watah
An struck whar Dc chile he'd gone down.
An hit tuck him 80 long fer ter nne hit
De people tho't bofe 'em would drown.
But purity soon out In de streem dar
Er kinky black he'd cum In site,
%or h 1,vnoS ~ hon 4,
Wuz de baby all limpy an white!
Den dc moufs OBJ dc pesple wuz opin'd
In er long an enkuridgin' shout!
Cum on wid do bote, men " Jim holier'd-
'In tread watah ontell yer git out!
"Den dey bent ter der ores like Harsters,
An flew ter whar Jim, wid de chile. .
Wuz doin' his bes' tor keep notin',
But weak'nih' hiz lick all de while
Dey brought de two heah ter de landtn'
An de muther wuz crazy wild Joy.
While dc father jiss retch'd fer dat darkey
An hugged him ez do hiz own boy!
80, yer see. dat's de reezin' dey glib him
De name dat yer heer'd mo Jess call
An nobody bodders' along with Jim,
An he does ez he pleezes wid all!
Ob koarse, wat he done wuz rite brave, sab,
An mebbe wux wurthy or crown
But Jim We'll, Jim's jess de blamedes'
No count little Niger In town."
-" "Otd Sir in Jacksonville (Fza.) Times.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-29

Harrisburg Express, west. ut $40 p. m, has
direct connections (withOut change of cars) to
Columbia and York.
Fast Line, west, on Sunday, when tagged,
will stop at DOwning gtOwn, Coatesville, Parkes-
burg, Mount JOY, ElizabethtOwn and Middle
town.
Day Express, Fast Line, News Express. Mail i
Train, No. !, Western Express and Pacific En-
press run daily.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-29
An Entire Nuccoas.

1t has been proved by the most reliable testi.
mOny that Thomas Eclectrtc Oh ID an entire
success in curing the most inveterate cases OF
rheumatism, neuraleta, lame back and
wounds OF every description For sale at II.
B. Cochran's drug store, l3' North Queen
street. Lancaster.
A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle of
ShilOL's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents For
sale at Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen
street.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-05
REV. DR.. BARTLETT
Enters Upon His Duties ms Pastor OF
New York avenue Church.

DR.. Bartlett entered upon the duties OF his
new charge, as pastor Of the New York-Avenue
Presbyterian Church yesterday. The very
large congregation in attendance evinced the
greatest interest in the services, and listened
TO the sermon with the strictest attention,
being evidently greatly moved by the power
Of its eloquence and delighted with the beauty
of Its sentiment.
DR.. Bartlett took his text from the thirty
eighth and thirty-ninth verses OF the eighth
chapter OF the Romans: "For am persuaded
that neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor
principalities, nor powers, nor things present,
nor things to come, nor height nor depth, nor
any other creature, shall be able 10 separate
us from The love o. God, which Is In Christ
Jesus our Lord"
Speaking of these verses he said 81 know
OF no passage in literature which expresses
such q reliance and such an intimacy as this.
We have not elsewhere read OF such cohesive
solve bodies and separate souls and analyze
character-death, space, eternity-are futile
to dissociate man under certain conditions
eighth chapter of Romans. These verses on
love stand at the end Of 1t, like an electric
light at the end Of dark causeway, and flood
The happiness OF the human family is
there conditioned on their recognition OF d.
vine love. He then illustrated the power of
love in restraining the vicious and caring for
criminals, and Its power in society. He said
that We pay high penalty for all lofty powers.
rOT IreeuOul W6 nubl dSSuIuo u ToSpOu5lUlllLy.
For the liberty to love like mother we as
sumo the power to suffer like mother. He
| spoke OF Christ's insight into human nature
and His unsel1sh love, and Of Christianity's
| inde1niteness and certainty. He said that
| this love was the root OF all unseldsh heroism
in the community.
Speaking of love in its more comprehensive
| sense, as a motive to heroism, he said: "The
| recent expedition to the North seas need not
| be deprecated. 1t is evidence Of modern hero
ism. For ships cargoed with scientific ap-
paratus, and q crew of scientific men, going
out in unusual places as freebooter among
the laws OF God, may arrest intelligence q
discover principle of law which will benefit
every being on tho planet. Let such expedi.
tions be encouraged. He alluded to Garibaldi
| as representing in his desire to elevate the
oppressed this same unselfish spirit. The
| red-shirted warrior erected kingdoms. Love
| is the only weapon on which Christ relied. Nc
one else ever SO hoped to affect society. This
love has done for man what no other man ever
| did for him."
After discussing the application Of this prin
ciple Of unselhsh affection to society and gov
ernment, he closed with an appeal for the out
pouring Of this Divine love.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-05
national Hotel Arrivals.

b. II. Barnett, Jacksonville, Fla; Mrs. @. W.
Harold, St. Augustine, Fla. q. II. Koyle, Balto.,
Md; 4. steinfeld, n. X; James Mitchell, Little
Ark; william p. Cossart, Phila., Pa. George
H. shattuck, n. Y;i A. Brabrook, Mass; H. N;
Harvey, Evansville, Ind.i d. W. Duke and
wife, snnolk, Val J. W. Clark, sufrolk, Va;
Colonel Il. NJ. Johnston, Balto., Md E.. j.
Rogers and wife, N.Y.; V. ]. Shipman, Florida;
Captain Dennissis, Florida; H: o. Curtie, Troy,
N. y; David Mulholland and wife N. Y; q.
X. ofield, Chicago, ILL.,; Hon. Ticho Coke,
Texas; NJ. M, Lewis, Colorado; r. s: Menamin,
Phila., Pa; Il. X. Baker, N. y; II. A. Wells,
N. Y; d. Bride, Baltic, Nd; A. Q. snyder, Lew
isburg, W. Va; G. W: Grafiin, BALTIC, Nd; H.
b. Rowlson, Hillsdale, Mich. Miss Rowlson,
Hillsdale, Mich; H. Kemp and Wife. Phila
Pa; w. II. Beasley and son, Detroit Mich; p.
@. Dysenforth, Chicago, ILL.,; II. II. Garden, Va;
CT. Brues, Wheeling, W. Va; J: H smithey
Phila., Pa; E. T. shubrick, Washington, Ga. ;
D. Q. Tallman, N. Y; T.. J.. Comm, n. Y; l.. r.
Williamson, Mo-; ]. 8. Jordan, Balto., Nd; b.
I. Farinhoit Va; Miss Farinhoit; Va; Z; r.
Johnston, Nd; II. s. Underhill, Balto., Nd;
NJ. H. Robinson, N. r.; Frank Pruet n. r.;
]. D. Smith, Bellaire, Ohio; James D. Butt,
w. Va; John Todd, N. Y; j. M. Mundie, Va.
j. q. Stein, Pa; NJ. @. Stein, Pa.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-05
Alas. So LOngi

An dear one, we were young 80 long,
II seemed that youth would never go,
For skies and trees were ever In song,
And water In singing flow.
In the days we never again shall know.
Alas, so long
An then, was It all spring weather?
Nay; but we were young and together
An dear one, I've been old so long,
II seems that age Is 10th TO part,
Though days and years have mover song,
And, Oh have they still the art
That warmed the pulses OF hoart To heart
Alas, 30 long
An then, was II all spring weather
Nayi but We were young and together.
All dear one, you've been dead 80 long
How long until we meet again,
Where hours may never lose their song,
Nor flowers forget tie rain,
In glad moonlight that never shall wane
Alas, 30 long
All shall II be then spring weather
And ah shalt we be young togetherY
d. q. R0sSeffi.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-05
pca,h orn Famous New york Thier.

DcRtb Of n Famous New YORK ThteE
James Dolan, alias Fatty Dolan, known to tho
detective force as "The King Of Pickpockets,"
died on Friday in the State prison at Sing
Sing, N. Y. Dolan was bern In New York city
forty-two years ago. His father, an Irish
truckman, paid some attention to the lads
education and had arranged to apprentice him
to the trade Of a jewcler, whom he fell Into bad
company, Joined 'the Bowery gang" and be-
came the associate of Thomas and Theodore
Davis, "Shell" Hamilton and "one-eyed"
Thompson and others OF that ilk. He speedily
became one OF the most expert and audacious
Of pickpockets. He served several terms in
New York for larceny, and was twice fmpris-
oned in Boston. During tho Paris Exposition
he and John, alias "Rcd" Leary, the
Manhattan Bank robber, went to Paris
and were operating extensively, when they
were arrested by NJ. yibert the then chief of
the Parisian Detective Police. Dolan, who
contended at the trial that he was professor
OF English Language in an American institute
and that he had visited Europe for the pur-
pose OF consulting distinguished oculists re-
garding his eyes, whose sight had been I'M
paired by constant study. This, however, did
not impose on the French authorities, and
Leary and Dolan, being convicted, were SEN
fenced to three and a-half ycars In the galleys
at Brest. On their release they returned to
this country. Dolan was arrested a number
Of times, but was discharged for lack Of evi-
dence. About year ago he was arrested for
stealing watch and chain, and was sentenced
TO flve years Imprisonment. His death re-
suited from heart disease. He was buried In
Calvary Cemetery. Out of the thousands of
dollars OF money he had stolen during his life
time not cent remained at the time of his
The Evening critic., 1882-06-05
News Notes.

Russia has consented to participate in
the proposed Constantinople conference.
Reports of Indian dcpredations in Ari-
zona continue; One man Is reported killed
near Forest Dale.
The Sultan of Turkey feels able to settle
the Egyptian troubles himself, and has so ad-
vtsed the Powers.
Major Henry L. Pasco, special agent of
the Etna Fire Insurance Company, died At
Hartford, Conn.,, Saturday.
Mr.. Rymill's bay colt Bruce, the defeated
favorite in the EPSON Derby, yesterday won
the Grand Prize at Paris.
Walter Curtis, the murderer of Charles
Bigelow at Greenfield, Mass, has been ar
rested at Northampton, in that State.
The Italians of New York will hold a
mass meeting tonight to give expression OF
their regret at the death OF Garibaldi.
The boiler of an engine exploded at Nor
rte, Wis.,, Saturday, killing the fireman and
engineer and fatally injuring i've others.
In New York yesterday William ]. Com
Barton Opera Company, married Miss Lizzie
Harold, OF Philadelphia.
Cumberland, Nd, has another case of
smallpox, the victim being Mrs. Joseph Wag-
ner, who contracted the disease from her hus-
band, who died recently In Cincinnati.
Henry Bryan, colored, who has been on
trial at Newberne, N. O., for the last two days
for the murder, on February l, OF j. NJ. Age
stine, an employe OF the Midland North Caro-
OF insanity.
United States Marshals from Abingdon,
Va, arrived at New York last night with six
convicted moonshtners, Milton Jewell, Thomas
Harman, Daniel Frazer, Alexander Shaver,
John Rash and Thomas Boiling, for the Erie
County Penitentiary.
AT large memorial service in Brighton,
Mass, last night, under the auspices OF @. A.
II. posts, ColonelJ. ID. Washburn, OF Worcester,
delivered the address, warmly advocating re.
peal Of all legislation disqualifying Confeder-
States army.
VIM. Puryear, shot at Norfolk, Va, on
the night OF February II by Andrew O. Elliott
died saturday. Both were aoted sporting
Lynchburg, and Elliott from Richmond, Va.
special grand jury has been summoned for
Wednesday for the indictment Of Elliott for
murder.
A convention of various Hebrew emigrant
aid societies was held yesterday IN New York
10 take some concerted action for the recep-
tion distribution, transportation and cOloniza-
tion OF the Russian refugees. Delegates were
present from all the principal points In the
United States. IL was stated that since Decem
ber, 1881, S75,l5S had been received and
1868 refugees had been cared for and about
1900 located.
The letter Of Bishop Gilman, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, threatening 10 exc0mmunicate lady
members OF tho Land League, was read In
Catholic churches Ia that city yesterday and
commented on by the priests, who favored the
bishops position. rOusing meeting Of the
Land League was held last night, and the gon'
eral sentiment favored the ladies', who have
the support Of all the Land Leaguers In the
city. The ladies' ere determined not to dis
The pest-arss, last and always ST. Jacobs
Oh. II never fails 10 cure rheumatism.