davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
FEMALE KNIGHTS or L1BOR
10y TELEGRAPH 10 HE rR'BUSE.l

TTT--TTNTT
PHILADELPHIA. Dee. G.-Thcre l. an assem-
bis Of the knights of Labor in this city composed OF girls
II called the Garfield Association and IL claims To have
a membership OF 100. II has been In existence over
three years. and all the mcmbcfs employed In sh"e
manufactures. Is officers are all women. Lately
women employed III carpet manufactures have Dee"
Joining. hut besides this there women a--clip'''
The girls submit chccrully 0 the orders o the afili
committee. when ordered and n j. said oi it
that IN their minds the organization J. only secOhu u
heir reil lfrsl
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
ENGLISH SHIPPING TRADE.

Loypoy. Dee. G.-The shipbuIders on ''e
TYNE. the Wear and the Mcrscy have dcc"'" ~ "''
their workncn to submit to a reduction III "asc' "
a,nouut of 10 per cent of the sum now rcceNeu' "
i i accented as an indication of great depression III
fine shining Trade This is borne out by the s''.' &
affairs at liverpool The docks which have nren m ~,
"nIr ly thc Iarbor Board for the Use of Nc~sflS ~
M, rrc already full and the Board are unable 10 my,
demands made upon them to accommodate ue"I'"!'"
vessels without using other docks
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
Gossip Apot-r fllr arNAroRsnp.
rfrSll Uf MONS. btt riW. SEW rt,is RNows
-Wttt Is sttu ~ nus ti'Y.


-Nntl Is sam ~ ms ,i'Y
The trrs,np az Senator Waupr Nillpi anFtun
eit.s4inan F,ahk l.rrk 10 ns eit Yesterday 20
titpA discussion hDu. ahuh hp NrN-inth srhai,i
shin naih gentlemen atf rrlt'srh it have btth
hr,p Wiit ii.ipnaa W ihp Drripsi N'rf ihe Wsn,i
So, iisenph ls himspli candidate ani srDN hr AAf
10 mablug eaiia nn rnailr Nii ha lhpHsh Hlehl 49,,
Llm IA hs imhiinN lir Wlii prp "a syracuse ihl'
uu,ning. Senator Aililer maslri hrslness wlh
lmliiies, and p go hnne o. i,iAime on h'sne's la-
daY Aeuhcr gentleman was communicative Nhen-
ever approached hy newspaper m.n, Mr. iiisedeb
Turned and walked oH Whunt 4 ward. sonator Miller
d,olIuci t1 talk. saying he stN $40 reason why ho
should take auY part Ia the struggle
ihc statements Ia circulation were numerous and
varying One set senator Miller down as having
positively made coalition with the Arthur forces
ihiough NJ. Warren. Another credited him with
be- ~ undetermined except rs o. Nr. Morton, whom
he opposes in part, because of the influences at work
lor him. >tIll another made him the secret Champion
of Mr. E,mts. who SAID Ia De- TIE coming compro-
mise. There va, also 4 story that Mr. Morton bci)re
leaving for Europe, held conference with Roscoe
Conkng. which had the result 81 hi, bcing lronghJ
out in opposition Nr. Arthur Wi'h Mr. flttt "a, his
principal hacker. Denial, were a, thick a. ihe tales
themselves.
M De2cw'. candidacy is sail to be in the -ame
condition a. the Presidents -dopcld"nt upon
promise of majority of the Republican members Of
the Assembly that they will support him. The Presi
dent decision that effect said to have been un
changed by the visit OF General sharpe and Dir.
Warren who are expected back here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07

i.uvnuv, n.r, u.-ihr siniilins inrirnse ~
s,aiirut r,s.s hoe irtit hr s'"ir u laai srwi. ''
lo sirrp ni hr r,utn.iat tiil.is thr runi'if' ~
aiEu,s o. n,Dt tr,or 10 ,hi5 tiif 80. nr"i-t s nrr
pasDs pia'iri aHen"is e lhh p' Nt'h dni ll'. mNia
i D, aiuHt ~ rlt ,Dui ni tnp Wiai aHUnr attached
ia b.. riiais sD aIa't n iia iDa,n uf this ha'asr
dIr aiI0adY NguND dnd ihn Niunei unit ni lnrlf e"-
uarf viii 60 i.athfi wiiiiu lHrini-ht ~ ift'.l D.
iurit La, uOlud sD1la uuin,'h. "ul iut "V'i"''l,
h,icte Iuat % hi- hf.u caused nr a--ldt thrl h ti'
tfuti- ul ihr Autl ac.dluu rur'N- ihr ~. ."n'i7 Fl"
tn- sutIol d,il tt law which mahcf vaccination '""
IA
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07

LONDON, Dec G.-1hc Committee OF the
House of Commons, which has charge of the bill for the
relief of Irish aborers advocates granting 10 labor'rs
cheap leases in pcrpcuily at rents to be settled 10y tine
Land Commissioners. The Committee !, also IN favor Of
fixing a low rate OF interest Oh loans. To the
committees report the recommendation OF IhOma, Sex
ton member for sligo. is appended This proposes that
aborcrs shall be assisted 10 pay for their holdings hy
lcyying a National rate not exceeding penny IN the
pound.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
MINERS FOR THE HOOKING TALLEY.


PIrrsBURG, Dec. Ga. w. McBracken
Superintendent of the Hooking Valley Coal Mining Com
pany j. this city for the purpose of securing men 10
MI the places OF the strikers. Two hundred miners have
already gone from this vicinity, and as many more Will
be within few days. Fifty leave 10 night super
mtendent McIIricken says they have 500 men
work, and expect TO have the mines running full
before the end of week At the present rate he
says, the men average sI3 30 per month.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
SEEKING AID FoR PORPOISE FISHING.
lnY TELEGRAPH TO THE 1nlnrNr.I

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. G.-'lhc PoIpoisc Fish
ing Company, which viii resume operations IN thc
spring viii ak the New Jersey Legislature for assist
ance. This gives all indications Of beng an important
industry II it only soidy establish itself The oil
Yielded j. readily sold al good prices and portions OF tc
flesh j. eaidpc. The company have expended over rl"
600 and tlnu. that they entitled 10 state aid claim
ing thai the porpo-c destroys good fishes than are
caught
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07

LoSDoN, Dee. 6.-Ihc French hii''S'''o So 80
vi.,,,, pomc and Coustantinople send warnings 10
,toir home Govcrn,ncnt that the contemplated Increase
~ dv on grain ana flour will expose France 10 rep
I'm other countries The Hun sarian Government n"' -
oncscd the Foreign Department at vienna 10 '''''.
stroic with France and iothrcatcn the imposition 1 % ii
,l,,ties ON French products. Signor 'nfIl' nc ,,c
errnn,,i.t write. Ia the Paris newspapers thi, ~ -
France eVics increased duties on foreign Pi'"''' "
rigu markets Will he closed against hcr
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
rRAGMENTS On CABLE NEWS.

DrHrIS, Dee. G.Ihc court has refused 10 erant new
trial of the action Tor libel brought 10y Htcitay =,
vail of the Post Once. against William OBricn, NJ T.,
Editor ol IHiicd HcidHd
MADRID. Dec. G.--Agitation among the students Is
spreading from Madrid the provincial uhl' ef7itlr'
where the students initiating their brethren at the
calltal By refusing to attend lectures
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
TWO rREAIIEs sIGNEn.

WAsHINGr0N, Dee. q. he liawailan treaty
va. signed to-day by Mn tIcm-huy Oh, Tor the United
-t,s and Mr. Carter rcprescniing the Hawaiian GOV
,,u,cu Tho san Domingo Treaty has also been signed
by Mr. Trmehuy son and Don Manuel Gdl' Al, the Do
,.ft.. ffuI@
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
FRUITS MEET FOR REPENTANCE. Saa
lanes Clarke, Il young employe of JudsOn

JdIVN NIdTkV, Il yUUIlb VIIIIIIUyt UI 'U'IS'Tr
Miller, In lonkers ran away recently with $3.50 IN
able 10 endure the pngs OF conscience he wrote to Mr
Miller begging To be arrested and naming the linc ahd
place where ho could he found He qualified Ills request
with threat to burn Mr.. Mcr's store he was not ar
rested. At the given time he was found Win folded
arms inviting capture. The Justice dloo Aargcd MN Win
IA rrlr llni
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
THE rlLL or 4 RlILR0lD BRfDGE.

NEW-BEDIOED, Mass, Dee. b'-i" "' l"iii"""
bridge acros. the Herring River on Inc l"F "''o"
branch of the Old Colony Railroad short distance "'S'
oi Mat,apotctI fen last evening. IF"'e' vas ''''s,
,,,,c for =, -h1t lime wrcckug train started TINS
,o''u.l Win "A gang of men to rebuild the pIId1o HV
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07

White Hook SAYS Tho anne Katlon, ot l'i'ilN> -, |
man, iu West Ancl were planuod ih n 'Pi,,u mai
nt,J rnuprtrl la The siImmrr II Wu7l br '''', Ma
ths r.t -ft ~ ~ Prince iiismnroks rrl1"l p"f
lrrn tutri,tl bN a prnuptne-s, thfnhthl'7-f u
,,i ", sr ,,,-,,r,l Sod AT any period o his career
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
STEPHEN CoLERlpGE 10 VISIT AMERICA

IOVnOV. Dee. G.-SIcphcn VoIcllder, SON d
lord Chcl Ju-t'cc roorlrr, vil s1ll, accompanied 30
hi4 wife. iuf vrv. Nuik nrtt week unr uf ilW lnwt
nats ihr .tatrtri iHi ihr iulriier' rn in llr h'
einit4 tiD tieii Ni47 l.llnn lrfii.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07

Legislature FOR authority 10 increase the capital l'"m
rlOOOO 900 o R9O0OOO 900 street gossip that ~ the
event Oi authority bolng granted new STOCK VIII NC
lsslcd ~ Lno ILlr " ~ .OOD.OOO per Anuu ~ lNI
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07

NALEM, \. j., Doc. b-A pdIIY, IHVINUIHr !"
representative of the family of Howard sml!iNi' 'o
murderer who was hanged Oh Thursday, opeh"d INC
ern,c ai midnight LAST nig and found the body last as
IL had been placed there.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
DROWNED IN A CANAL.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Dec. 6.--J0seph Sim


age soyen the thin Ice IN the canal at West
ned, this morning and broke through Hs brother
Charles age nine, went " his Rescue and both wcse
drowned.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
M IycEElsE BELL TELEPHONE SToCK.

BosroS. Dee. G.-1hc Directors OF the Amer
,c, u, reephonc Company voted to petition the
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
TIE FRANCHISE BILL.
LONDON. Dec. Gin the House Of Commons
CHEAP LEASLs IN IRELAND.

to-day the speaker announced that the Royal assent had
been gwen to the Franchise bill.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
THE BRITISH NAVY.

Lord Northbrooks statement in the House Of
Lords on Tuesday, and Sir Thomas Brasscy's speech
In the Commons, have put a different face on the
condition of the navy from the fancy accounts
lately circulating. Rejecting arbitrary classiiica
tons of ships Lord Northbrook shows the actual
numerical superiority of British over French iron
clads to be nearly 30 per cent III tonnage, nearly
double. He admits, nevertheless that ali increase
Of force is desirable, and proposes to spend during
the next five years five millions and half extra in
building ironcads fast cruisers rams, torpedo
boats and the fortlcation Of coa!ing stations THIS
fails to satisfy Tie Pail Nal Gazette. which started
the scare. Most moderate journals consider 1t
sufficient, The Times excepted which insists that 1t
is only beginning. Public anxiety in London and
tie provinces appears TO be subsiding. The Ad-
Mralty programme would reassure most people If 1t
could be executed with greater dispatch.
EGYPT IN THE FRENCH CRISIS.
so answer is known to have been received to the
financial proposals of the European Powers. 1t is
believed that everybody is waiting for France.
where the Ministerial Crisis absOrbs VI. Ferrys at
hntOn. There is every sign of breakup OF the
French Cabinet which has begun but is delayed
sLeay 10y the unwillingness of VI. Brsson and other
3.ading Republicans TO accept the heritage Of 81.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07

American precedcnts figured largely in Thursday 5
debate Mr.. Courtney grounding much OF his argu-
ment in behalf of minority representation on mac
curato accounts Of American practice in New York
and elsewhere Mr.. Courtncy's reference to PreSi-
dent Garfield as a convert to the doctrine elected a
striking tribute from Mr.. Gladstone to Mr.. Car
fields ability. The Prime Minister said that his
memory was consecrated in England but declined
TO accept as an authority in English politics an
American statesman who remained an unconycrcd
Protectonist.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-09
UNITED STATES MARSHAL.

ii. G. Toler, president of the Cleveland
and Hendricks clab of Wichita, pad the
Standard pleasant call Monday of this
week. Mr.. Toler is a man thoroughly iden-
titled with his party, having been rocked IN
the cradle of Democracy and fed on Demo-
cratic meat. lie has done as much for the
party as any one man in Sedgwick county.
and while we can't say that he wants the OF
fee. vet we would like to see him United
States marshal. His high sense Of honor,
and his public and private integrity would
inspire confidence from both Democrats and
Republicans. Southern Kansas has been
overlooked in the past and yet there IS not n
more loyal section in the state. All parts
of the state has its rights TO be respected.
and We think that is but a reasonable
request for southern Kansas to ASK
that the United States marshal be appointed
from its loyal numbcrs.-Caldwel Stand
ard.
1t is mighty little the EAGLE will be per-
United to say for the next four years in di-
recting federal affairs in Kansas, but we heart
ily endorse ii. G. Toler, who is not only all
that he is represented above, but who would
be an honor TO his party. He is a solid,
broad-guaged, comprehensive and energetic
man, and the Democrats of the southwest
would honor themselves in pushing his
claims
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-09
DO you WANT TO PUT UP +?

A certain publisher, in an adjoining county,
who assumed to be very knowing, IN a con-
yersation with Wichita merchant the other
day, while travelling on the Santa Fe, sheer
jnply remarked that the Wichita EAGLE did
not have 10 exceed six or eight hundred
circulation. The town in which the gentle
man lives, through jealousy OF other cause,
hasn't much use for the EAGLE. Bat we
want to say that the aforesaid smart Alec Is
afforded here and now the opportunity to
put up anywhere from one dollar TO one
thousand against the proposition that We
have the books and papers TO show that
there has not been a single day within three
months that our bona fide circulation has
not been upwards of two thousand, and that
during the campaign on more than ono day
or two. that the bona fide daily circulation
reached over four thousand. The EAGLE
has never been in the habit Of Dragging
about its circulation of either the daily or
weekly editions, as such Dragging amounts
10 nothing, but the merchant named knew
nj the time of the conversation that the
EAGLE had more subscribers in this city than
the number named by the bumpkin-smarty.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-09

The New York Sun (Democratic), re-
viewing the election returns, finds tha'
Cleveland had majority Of the votes in nc
northern state, and sums up: blaine had
majority over all in the sixteen northern
states of California. Colorado, Illinois, Iowa.
Kansas, Maine, Minnesota, Nebraska, Ne
vada, New Hampshire, Ohio, Oregon, Penn
sylyania, Rhode Island, Vermont and WIS
cousin. and plurality only in the states OF
Massachusetts, and Michigan. In the north
err states taken together, Blaine had 5Oo,ooo
votes more than Cleveland. The Butler vote
saved Massachusetts, for Blaine and the 1t.
John vote lost him Connecticut, New York
and New Jersey.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-09
DEMOCRATIC FizzLE.

The "cres, Democratic demonstration" IN
Grscncssile or Tuesday evening, like the
one in Chambersburg the night before, WAS
. tremendous fizzle. The procession uum-
hered about two hundred persons, and the
qualisy was not as great as the quantity. \
rebel dag s.~ced the lines, appropriately.
may be said, and shis so aroused the feelings
Of certain Republicans that a charge was
made and the obnoxious standard captured
II was proposed 10 burn the reasonable
trophy in the square on Thanksgiving even
ing, but whether the interesting little event
came of we are not Observation-Disclosures
burg Public Opinion.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-09
ST. JOHNS DIVORCE

A few DAYS since the EAGLE had occasion
to refer to 81. Johns divorce suit. Several,
since that time. have asked for an expana-
ton. We had thought that the fact that he
had been divorced from his first wife on the
ground of desertion WAS known to all read
ers of newspapers. Tho whole matter was
published in nearly all western papers dur
ing the campaign. The only reason that
the EAGLE did not publish the matter was
because We felt that few would be found 10
vote for him in this county, and that being
dead and out ofthe road politically, he was
not worth the room. But as we have been
asked for the facts we herewith publish two
principle aflidavits emitting the hin of com
plant:
OLNEY, Ill, Oct. -, 1854.
In 1852 was living in Calhoun, Richland
county, Illinois. One John r. st. John, who
is now aspiring to the presidency on the
prohibition ticket. married at my house, my
stcp-daughter, Mary Jane Brewer. After
living with her three months he deserted her
and her unborn child. During the time he
lived with her he never provided single
pennv's worth TO clothes or support his wife,
and she would have suffered for the necessa-
ries of life if l had not supplied her. After
waiting patiently seven long years for his
return, his wife sought and obtained d.
vorce in the courts of Richland county, and
was granted custody OF the child. But his
cruel, heartless and inexcusahle desertion
wrecked her life, broke her heart and caused
her TO fill premature grave.
A. f,,rtbar evidence Df his lpaff laSSppSS |
will state that his son, when about Il years
of age. met with severe accident and SYM
pathizing neiGhbors wrote Mr.. St John that
he ought 10 contribute TO his relief and nee
essary medical attention. But he heartless-
" refused any assistance, although amply
able 10 do so. A suit was entered for the
doctors bill, which stands unpaid TO this
day. j. III. BREWER.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
:sth day Of October, A. ID. 1854.
I. W. HUrcHsoN,
Notary Public of Richlaud County, III.
We. the undersigned. old residents of
Rchland county, have known Mr.. John II.
Brewer for n long time and consider him a
good citizen and worthy of belief. :. Baird,
]. Slate, w. T.. Alcorn, I. W. Hutchinson,
Adam kupp, Thomas Schifierstein, Phillip
Hoffman, ID. b. Mctleokcy.
/. Mrs. Margaret A. Brewer, being duly
sworn, dispose and say that | am cognizant
Of the matter set forth in my husbands af-
fdavit above, and know the statement to be
true in every respect. and that much more
could be added regarding the ill-treatmeni
of St John TO his wife. | married Mr..
Brewer in 1864. but | lived in the immedi
ate neghborhood long previous and knew
all parties intimately, especially Mary Jane
81. John. She died in Hazleton. Ind,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-09

A Democratic journal that has done more
bowling than any other in the country over
''the enormous surplus in the treasury, now
facetiously remarks. at Is very CALLING Tor
the Republicans to go out ofpower and
leave surplus in the treasury" One thing
is sure--the treasury in in very different
condition from that in which Republicans
found IL"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-09

This is likely TO be the most profitable
year the postoffice department has ever had
Democratics have taken TO writing letters.
A 2-cent stamp Is not much, but when
100000 expectant ofice-seekers address
all their dear friends, and they write
back 4Yours truly, you help me aud ! will
helm Won" il counts.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-09

Some fool down in Indiana, elated over
the Democratic, success of the year. sug-
gests in written communication that 'the
eagle be displaced from the national coin
and the rooster substituted
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-05-24
HEALTH HINTS.
SENDING FOR THE DOCTOR.

For THE WILMISGToEIAN.
There are many families in which the doc
tors bill is Il regular and quite formidable
item, although to the friends of the family
it is always matter of surprise to find that
there is so little serious sickness ia the
house. They wonder greatly why it is that
the doctors carriage is to be seen at As
door four or five times month, and A
himself cannot satisfactorily explain the
matter except by saying he leaves all these
matters to his wife, and he supposcs there
has been something the matter with one of
the children.
of course the doctor does not object in the
least to attending such families provided lie
is paid for his visits, but this is not always
the ease, and many a medical man fumes
and grumblcS at the constant calls for his
services by fathers and mothers whose
ability TO pay is not always as remarkable as
their parental zeal, and whose children seem
to have as Unsuitable thirst for physic as u
| frog has for water on a sultry day.
There are many cases which necessitate
the promptest treatment by medical man
in order to save life Group, fac ms ance,
cannot be treated too soon or too enera etic-
ally. So with diphtheria; so with intlamma
tions of the great organs; so with apul leXy
or commissions or cholera infantum.
On the other hand it is common practice
to send for the doctor, with representations
Of the direst emergency, when the patient is
suffering from an ailment SO triting as to
be susceptible of ready alienation by domes-
tic remedies. Again in case of chronic dis
ease the patient is constantly sending for the
doctor, as if the latter could absolutely con-
troll the course of nature and bring about a
imitation Of the fixed laws of the universe
for that patients special benefit.
We must not expect too much of the doc
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-05-24

tor. He is but morth after all; his bestBklii
is fallible ozone but dusoks being possessed
of infallible remedieD;be may even pc
very sick man himself xhileBhe is going his
rounds among hisSpatisilts.@ Tha best OF
these patients abuse him in kindly-soTt OF
way, at most times and seasons, save when
sickness befalls them, and then send Tor
the doctor becomes loud despairing cry.
The lesson that most mothers and guard
ians of children need to learn is so'en to send |
for the doctor, and what to do till he comes.
AS rule it is besfTo do Dothing, unless
life is actually thrYtened at short notice.
'If you can't help, DON'T hinder" was the
adviceNbf the old GSek physician; motto
which has lost mono of its force to-day, for
more people have bSn killed by physic than
ever were cured by rs agency, and that by
an overwhelming majority.
Surprising the patient to be a child, the
! following indications will justify the convic-
ton that it is really sick and that the family
physician should be sent for.
%. If its breathing is hurried and dis
tressed; its cheeks flushed and its skin hot.
(2). If it has vomiting and diarrh@a with
signs of exhaustion; if it is disinclmcd to
play and rejects food; if it constantly com
plains of feeling tired.
go. If il receives severe scald or bum.
BURNS are very dangerous in the case of
chldren).
az. II there are Indications of convul-
sioms. ~
90. If the eh, gomits after heavy
fall, this being an Indication that the brain
has been shakemS
90. If the little one awakes suddenly
during the night with a brassy ringing
cough, which has come ON suddenly, you
should send for doctor at once, as Group
may be Threatened.
The following are emergencies which
Justify sending for the physician in the case
of an adult.
ID. Whenever there is splitting of blood,
or blood is vomited from the stomach.
(2). When the bowels or bladder obstiu.
= ately lcluse to act.-and especially if the
}, }, suppression of the action of the bowels is
u accompanied by vomiting.
y (3). When an artery has been cut, which
+ may be known by the blood sponting out il
lets.
"a. When there is evidence of sharI
: pain in the chest, accompanied by difficult,
q of breathing. or hurried respiration. and b,
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-05-24
SHIRTS! SHIRTS!

If you are in want of perfect fitting
white shirt, 3O7 Market street is the place to
get them. All our shirts are our own make.
Shirts made to order, aid fit guaranteed.
w. IL. Sincock, 307 Market street.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-05-24

and dining hall is that which is best known
as Reynolds Malta House. You can get
anything you order there at reasonable prices
and at moments notice. The regular meal
rates of the Malta are 35 cents, but when
checks are bought in quantites(in advance)
the cost is reduced to twenty-five cents.
The dining room is a model of ueatness
cleanliness and with attentive walters and
pleasant service the Malta House merits the
large patronage it is receiving. King and
Water streets will lead you to the proper
locality. The Malta House is open ON Sun.
days, for meals only. 4-19-S4 Il