davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
TO ENLARGE THE NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM

The Park Board yesterday referred to Com
missoners Crimmins and Borden the plans for compet
ing the addition to tho Museum Of Natural History Tho
OF this work Will be about fJ26,000 President
Beekman said Mayor Grace approves the transfer
ring OF Seventy recondst. from Central Park to River
side Drive from the Department OF Public Works 81 the
control OF the Park Department and that bill L. TO be
t presented to the Legislature providing for this
transfer
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
pEFENcELEss WOMEN ROBBED BY BURGLARS.

Burglars entered the house OF Miss Sophie Cook at
Hastings the Hudson early yesterday morning, ana
went at once 10 her bedroom, where Rho discovered
them attemptng 10 rob her of her ewery One burglar
put her head nnd threatened her life II she
did not give him money Miss Cook ana nor niece got
up and gave the fellow Sll2 all she had In the house
Then the took laiy's gold watch. diamond
brcastpin and two gold chased pins after which they
left the house by the door without Offering any fur
ther violence The burglars carried dark lantern and
had handkcrchefs over their faces They were rough
looking fellows, and supposed to be AQueduct EN-
plOyes.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
prRRry WARD WANTS NO "SKI4 MILK"

WuFNINUTUN ItsVuTVN 70 IIV '-"fI'.'
General Ward is among the latest Ohio ar
rivals As no rode from the depot In streetcar with
an Ohio member of Congress he asked where he could
Hnd "A hook which would show whom vacancies wOuid
occur I'm the Ohio offices. This its face led to the
natural conclusion that General Ward was here after
usufruct" Tonight The Enquirer representative met
the doughty General at his hotel.
General" was asked, " are you hero after an or
fee I" ,,.
office General Ward Is not tho man to take skim milk
after alI The cream is gone. don't want an Office
want 10 be let alone"
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
MONEY TO HELP ARYkEL.

From TarrytOwn, Brooklyn and Hudson
came requests yesterday from prominent Ishmon and
Irish Americans I'm those places TO Eugene Kelly chair
man OF the Irish ParneI Parliamentary Fund As'Ocia
ton 10 end Inscription books as all natlonaltes I'm
the three cities mentioned sympathy with Ire
lands struggle for self-goYerumoDt, ana only
awaiting an opportunity to contribute. II was decided
10 send tho books. letter was received from Column
bus ohio stating that mass-meetng would be held In
that city at early date under the auspices OF the
Irish National League to raise money for the fund.- ana
that Governor Foraker and Senator Sherman had
protpised to make speeches. The following additional
subscriptions were received yesterday
By r. H. GdiriH
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21

Corrections ordered the steamer Bellevue to make ZIP
nm and down the cham to keep it OPEN The plan Was
sccessnl The channel did not freeze over ana the ooI
prisoners still In confinement
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
HOSPITAL MOSET STILL COMING ~
.-----. .-.....:.-.-l ...... L..


Two II the boxes placed hy the Brooklyn Association
m hc stations Of the elevated railroad were robbed aud
hs box was taken from the Fulton Ferry houso Oh the
side It IL also believed that one IN the Clcr
uout Avenue Arnory tampcred with Evidence
hns brcn secured against cmplpye OF the elevated
rond who robbed OF the boxes The association has
collected ~ 100 more THIS year than Last Tho total
nmonnt Is nhOut -
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21

Philadelphia two months ago. He ssid that pro'ner
was an editor of " The Boston Beacon"
In the case of Mr.. Bell, letter carrier wno nIeu
from smalnox which was first thought to tbe measles,
the Health Department thinks DR.. II. Barkelog, a
woman physician to blame for not reporting tae caSs
DR. Preble diagnosed the at once as one OF sta-
pox and the man was sent to the smallpox hospital
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
THEY WANT 4 POULTRY SLA UGHTER.HOUSE

number of residents on the East Side OF
the city asked the Dock Board for permit to erect
for poultry Pier No. 30. East River
The petitioners say that the Board OF Health would
no longer permit poultry 30 be killed In private dwell
yenieDcc President Koch decided that the Dock Board
had not tho authority grant the permit.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
4 HILADELPHIA MANAGE IN TROUBLE.

William flatteau, tne prOprletoL VI VIC w
pes Theatre Philadelphia, arrested at the Ast0r
House yesterday by OF Pinkertons detectives He
ned from the City OF Brotherly Love 10 AVOID payment
OF $500 due the city for license IL said that ne
was on the point OF embarkng for Bremen with former
actress OF his theatre. Justice OReiy In the Tombs
Police Court yesterday placed Flatea In the custody
Of an officer from Phade phia. The defendant agreed
n 20 hack
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
COMPLIMENT

"CoNpLIMENTs OF THE SEASON r-Strret-Sweepcr
fairily): Gfs Christmas box. gov nOUr" Old gent :
.. Christmas box! GOy'nour! D'yOd consider that a
IA proper way to address a gentleman seems
to me yOnve more need OF manners than money
sweeper very rudely IL axed yer for what thought
yer 'ad most On"-IPunch
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21

Sc 7sf was the lowest other bids for dlncreht psS
were 1000 pounds OF cheese, 80 cen5s poHnu1 900
barrels of potatoes 81 SO barrel OF 16S pounds ~vHo
dozens of eggs i9cents f. W. Devoo CH. Mere s ~
lowess bidders for 1000 pounds OF wnte iaro ~
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
PREPARING TO TRY THE KOHUTs.

Tlree iurorg were obtained yesterday in Part II OF
the Co1rt of General Sessions, in the trial OF
Edward. Joseiia and Henry ohut who arc charged
with arson aud murder In, 5he hist degree. ne
Knbnrs lived ia high double tenement ut NO. 4O4
Fast Sixty-fourth-st fire broke out III the house
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21

Young or middle-aged men suffering from
debility or kindred affections should address with
10 cents In stamps for large treatise worlds Dspensay
Medic al A ssOciatOn, Buffalo, N Y
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINfATURg ALHANAC.

MINtATCRE ALMANAC
sun rses 7li sets 90 ioon res 702 Moons aga d. 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
dM--sandv HOOK o. Go-. Is'1t S34 llel ca. 1923
PMsaudy IIoC6. Si3 GOV. Island 0l2 lieil GAIA llOl
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21

The Board of Charities and Correction yes
terday opened bids for paving the within tho
Tombs, 2,200 square yards John Coz q Goa bid at
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
HENRY A. DANIELS. n. D..

i4A Le1ingtonave, between 2gtb and 30th sta
Hours-s to TO a. Diseases OF the Nervous system.
Gento- Urinary Organs. Impotence and stertltty.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
10 PREVENT ESCAPES FROM rHE WoRKHoUSE.

When the channel between IIart's Island and
the branch workhouse on arPs Island unleas they
locked In sometimes make break for freedom Last
year score or more got away IN body. During tho
recent cold snap the Commssioners Of Charities aud
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
Announcements
LnytcE To MOTHERS.

A.. rxs, s SOOTHING should always DO used Tor
cSmnsTN TRETHIsG IL the CHILD soFIxSs the
Srs aIIAYs ALL PAIN, CURES VIVID coLo ana 10 the BEST
SvIvnY EoR pIARpHCHA Twenty-Five cents Dottie'
Earl g. Wilson's E. & w. brand OF Mems
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
THE, TRIBUNE
is PRINTED
Seven Davs in lhe Week.
Retail Price 3 Cents a Copy.

BY mail, to points outside of New-yOrs,
Brooklyn and Jersey City for local mall
carrier delivery, or for placing in the post.
office box of the subscriber, postage pr.
paid practically 2 cents copy when
,rdersd by the year.
As a general rule, readers are bss1
served by the local newsdea!er.
If the local neWsdeaer does: not hava
sufficient supply of THE TRIBUNE Oh
bis stand, readers will confer favor by
reporting that fact to this Office, or they
can subscribe direct, receive the paper BY
mail, and save money thereby.
TAIL PRICE OF THE TRInUNEs
Yea1 Sas Moatn. Sah MOntSs &Sis MOass-
DAILY, with Sunday. ..ss so 81 25 S21 sOso
DAILY, without Sunday 100 so l75 wv
SUNDAY TRIBUNE so ...'".
WEEKLY. 81 25 n year, In clubs Of ten, 81
year. with extra copy 10 man sending e'"s
SRMI-wEEKLY, So so N year, in clubs OF se-
- 90 year, with extra copy 10 man 'enai"s
club.
Remit by Postal Order, American Express
Order, Registered Letter, or Draft Oh New.Xork
THE TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
ASTHMA,

E-rrrr The Pillow Inhaler sroma bv-
cx~~Sc ia 80 enabling the sufferer TO breathe ia.
ANSsW HE. M halle all night long whilst seepfn0
N MIN NJ N~Mt as usual, made atmosphere "
G. NM2<<I-c MI charget with plea sant but powerfully
Vi XAE z,I...N remedial bauns IL Is slept on lust a.
~ 8[fszz%<<rP2 an ordinary pillow. No pipes tubes
M $yTc-fL< and perfectly safe to the most drlf
MN\Sf~TNtS<5SsS cate. { ia Ike climate In tha
" - bedroom 7 he most u AZ,
ment ever known. inexpensive and the 81
every Call and send for explanatory oa phet
THE PILLOW INHALER Co,
rs last l4th.st.. New-York.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01
HIS CELESTIAL Noes IN TROUBLE.
Hop Sing Creates Some Fun for the Boys
Last Night by Running Torm"nter
Through the Arcade.

Hop Sing Creates Some Fun for the Boys
Last Night by Running IA Tormenter
Through the Arcade.
SATURDAY. rN ening about half past quite a
commotinn was made in the Arcade by a
Chiuamau running through the crowd.
touri>hing a poker in one hand and hE
cheese knife in the other Hop Sing, t"r
that Is his name, was in hot pursuit Of lit
tie cnlnred boy named Dave Jackson, VIII"
was >hart distance ahead ot him. Al.
the way through. from the south door to
the northern entrance the crowh
were yelling and hnotng at poor
imposed upon N"pand indeed il wa> gen
uinr ludicrour sight {" see the loo>rll tit
ting Jersey slowly but surely creeping up
around the Crle>tiar~ ntrk. and his little
pig tail >taeding straight up in the ali.
There is A popular impression t" the effect
that Cinnamon can't run in their craml"d
shoes. hut all who SAW this exciting race for
life last night Immediately diNpeIA'd this
idea. They take short. quick steps, very
much after the style of racklnE horse, hut
oh. my how they do get over tn"
ground About Seventy-rivr boys were,
urging HopSteps by Jerking his little pig
tail and uudglmg him in the side. In from
of the watelworkS office the two fleet
footed males ran into the arms Of Officer
Woods. Hop. seriously objctmg 10 being
taken to the statiOn-houSe, and not untj.
Billv had shown his star, would he be in
duced to come Me no want togo to the
Iockee upee shop" exclaimed tn helatrd
celestial. At the station-house a Chinese
fruit-nut. a piece of string and large
mouth organ We're found in Hops
clothes. He was very willing Il
h,. searched. and after the turnkey t,nught
that ne had gotten everything. Hop reached
around In some secret panel in his CDth,~
and pulled out a handful more of tuck
Where they ever came from no ON" can
tell as Hop himself is the only one wh"Ia~
the combination 10 those pockets lr
mystery is what become of the cheese kufr.
The poker is about two feet long with a h
knot on the end of it. The trouble SertL
to have arisen from some bows who wer
throwing mud against the Chinamam's door
Doubtless the boys We're wholly to blame
and Hop is certainly to be pitied.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

Thomas V. infant son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Aired l.. Clark. died this morning. aged
sewn months. The funeral will be held
Tueiay afternoon at two o'clock. Inter
mental Fernclitf private.
Ms Elya +. Roberts died on Saturday
evening at her late residence. 836 East Co
mmha street, aged twenty-seven years.
Funeralt"morrow morning at 1890.
Mrs. levi Nee died this morning at four
O'Clock. # cancer trouble. at the residence,
liz East cedar street Her age WAS fifty.
Funeral IDticr later.
Rebecra wife of John FrosS, died at her
home. one and a-half miles north of Don
npl>vLIe. ~ Saturday evening. aged forty
three. Funeral from the Donnel>ville Lutl-
eran church. "Wednesday morning at eleven
u'cIrk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01
LOST HER BALANCE.
4 Pet Dog Causes a Young Lady to Fal
Into Third street Mud.


Into Third street Mud.
The following from the Columbus Jour
nal. of this morning. may come As timely
warning to some young lady i'll Springfield
who is basking in the joys of possessing a
canine pet:
An amusing spectacle was Witnessed on
Third street opposite the po>tofice Satur-
day afternoon. A young lady living on
Broad street elegantly attired and leading
by nicklt-pated chain an english hull
pup. was promenading on the sidewalk. all
unconscious of the danger whi'h menared
her While her attention was iirected to-
ward the state house a low down mOngTel
cur >kulked across the steet and
viciouSly snarled at the lads canine
companion. and then >neaked of. The
blooded quaruped attached /" th nickel
plated chain could not brook he insult
and started after the mongrel II haste.
Alas. the chain As well a. being fimly fixed
to the dogs collar, was also tied bout the
lady's wrist very secure. and. by lie sudden
Jump of the dog, the young lady lost her
balance and tell to the sidewak, from
whence she was rolled gracefully ver the
curbstone into the street. as the @g con
tinued to tug at the chain in lis endavor /"
get away. She finally managed Il arise,
her dress and wrap badly damaged by
Third street mud. and hurried homt 1t il
safe to predict that the the next tine she
goes out for walk she will either leave
that dog or the chain at home.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

rpsrrh. .lnrlcal MnrId /

IISNfh logical W pFIl
In East India there is a legend that ages
ago mankind became SO very bad that
tod determined t. destroy all except just
enough to begin with anew. The eXCep-
lions were preserved. along with pairs Of
all sorts animals, in d golden palace on a
mountain top \ boy and girl, born of
parents who were neither good nor
bad had been previously carried
off by all an-eI from their
respective homes on the day of
their birth. and were brought up in a
crystal palace suspended in mid air,
where they were attended by mute fe
n ale figure of gold When they grew up
they were married and a girl was born 10
them The destruction OF the wicked
having been effected by fire. and the earth
thereby being greatly smirched, giants
were sent TO wash it clean. They used so
much wafer that a Geluge was produced
and the water rose SO high that the golden
palace and its inmates were in danger Of
being submerged. but were miraculously
preserved. -
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01
CHlLOReN's TWO-CeNT DINNERS.
Feeding the Poor of Iondon-A Good
Suggestion to the Chart rle.

Feeding the Poor of London-A Good
Sugge,tion to the Chart rIe.
,S,.,.,,,t,. ,,,,.r,,.a,
Tl,oro : a., o,.,r,,,i,o,ior :, I Iordon for
- 49,, ,,.;,L IT, f,,,
=, a,,s r ..nJ Frnr, on, r,,h
I;,h,I n"s soor, :, so,,r,,s 10 ba,.o ,,ro,loJ -.
n,7i,,,a 81, j., ,,.,.,in;,,r,. 90
sui h,,,>,t, so,'so - r,,,,,.h ~ in
w., a., "rI,h,r ..,,.;,,,,> has I'ninr,otan
-, t,,';'t -. ,.h;rir,,, j., Tho
" l,.' MS" I ,,'I'N'rS , ~ f,y, ',in',s r, "f
,,'j,,, ,'r Lo;S ,or,y I, ;s .a;J that
,hn 'hldran nb" ,atc Jho;r meaI. at ,hr
','Ii;.h,,,,, sbl,,,, Will ;,,,
p,,l,'',,>,,,, -, b,.,,th ora r,or,. ro,rrIar in
P',1,'.i - 10 ~ ',,l a,',,l,r,rE7i-b tat
o. ,,.ari. i, ,bo;r s,,Iios hon uhor thev
,,Ir,,.,'d ,I,,;- ,,o,,, r.,r;,ner II nav
;n,nrnsI ,hiIantbror;,ts wbo arc onrar,.d
IN o,,,.I;Irat;n,, tLi ropdi,ion of The n0nr
~ -, ,,r % -. tbo ,Is
nf ,rh;oh thasa d;nrnrS oro comno.eI
Tbo h,,It nf th. inaraiien,s ;s NJ rnurse
,,a,To,ohIns and hraad nn,atoas and ne,s
ho7d ,rnminet niara Roth meat and
IN, ~. ,,s,,d in ,,ndarat. ouanitv
- ,I,, r.rort inst mad. Ills Gallon.
Io,a3 ,Lot ,,,ch chird receives ohout ,Yelve
~ tf,o..r ,Tncos of sonn or otber kind of
p,,t-in,ap, .och mael and thiS nuanritv
.ontaips from one to nne and a half ounces
of neat 1ha children enjoy their din
rers and annrec.,t. the kind attention
thaI, r,c.iva ~ tha:r meals When one
c0ns;ders how scuntv and unnalatabIe is
tho food furnished 10 many moor children
At their homes in the great cities like
I onTon and New York # is not surpri,-
inc that the moor neglected children thrive
hnI,er learn more at school and are han
Dier for n hot nYiatable dIuner and Kind
word from the attendants
The last experiment of furnishing a
beIfnannv dinner for the very rooresl
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

The next session of this class will be held
Monday evening March sth, in the Bible
Class room of the Congregational church.
series on Canaan and Palestine.
Formerly physicians confounded rheuma-
tism with gout but they are now known to
be distinct diseases. Rheumatism attacks
every age, gout only adults. But whether
YOU may have to cope with the one or the
other. Salvation Oil will be found equally
effcaciOus 1t kills pain. Price twenty
five cents a bottle,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01
4 Card.
SIR NGFIELp. O.. March !

SIR NGFIELp. O, March !, 1856.
To the EdIt,r Of the Globe Republic:
VIII YOU please favor lie with little
space in yuIr paper, to correct a mi>reprt-
~emtation. Inutice in the Sunday News of
yesterday thai | had succumbed To hard
times. and handed over my deeds Ia a SYM
pathising friend; in other words, made an
assignment. Now, do not know whether
this was done to ruin my business or not,
but will say that have not and do not in
tend doing 81 as long a. business is As good
as it is. And. again, il is false, As do not
have t" make any such disposition of my
printing Office. The report was started by
some one that | know nothing of. There
fore, wish my customers Ia pay no atten-
tion to the article, and continue Ia patron
iLe me a heretofore.
Very respectfully, yours.
LAS II BENNETT
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01
Careless shooting.

Henry l>>, Lagomda house employe
was the inIcent mStigator of a slight sen
,atlom last ening. While receiving re-
yulyer in thI.agonia house office from the
hands Of thoerSou to whom no had lent it,
he in some accountable way discharged
the weapon Around him We're seated
several PerNs. but fortunately the ball
passed over h shoulder and that of an
other person nd striking the wall. glanced
of and suck the wall at another
place and tcllp the floor. No harm was
done. but ther was badly scared man
around about Tt time, and his name was
Ross
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

Saturday Jht. John {. Miller held all
inquest of lunay II the case of VIM, Dow
ME, who rtsios with his brothrr-in-law.
John McLaren Ir. Downie is a Scotch
man. and was irnrrly marine engineer
He is violent i'll is haIlucination. and dan
geruus TO hlmSe. As he has not been a
resident Of Sprnfed sufficiently long to
bc legally admitte to the asylum. he will
doubtless he assisedto the county inirm-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

Frederick Hogendobler to Martin Il. lad
dix ct al. , acres land in Madison tom
ship: 5000.
John Haddix to George W. HaddiN. Qit
claim to /. acres land in Madison tow
ship: 500.
Charles Hartman to George ". Haddi
quit claim ~ acres land in Mad Rive
township: 500.
Malinda Mccullough 10 John HaddiN
quit claim l =, acres land in Madison town
ship: SlOO
Amos Botkin to II. C. Shoenbarger, lot in
fremont: $500.
c. D. and Mary D. Hauk to Emellne
Pierce lot on East High street: $4,000.
VIM. Warder, executor. t" Josiah Wells.
quit claim to lot in Lagonda 81.
W B. Baker. sheriff. to Warford Young.
lot on South yellow Springs street $50.
Ann Turkinton to W. J. Turkint"n. ."t
on South Cencer street $500.
H. H. Prugh to ThoS. b. Reynolds, lot
on South Market street: Sl,5OO.
Tho>. B. Reynolds to Griffith Ellis, SAINT
lot as above: s. 900.
First National bank, South Charleston,
to South Charleston banking company
lot in South Charleston: $1,000.
Mary Biller to W. J. Biler, lot ylol
street: $4,000.
Mary Adams to Albert Reeder, property
in Sonth Charleston: $500.
W. A Layton 10 Amos Wolfe, in trust
I442. acres land in German township
1000.
Amos Wolfe, trustee to Angelne Lay
ton. l44a. acres OF land in German town
ship: 81.
John Hodge al al To Howard Logan. 10
in Ritters subdivision: $3.50.
Z. X de Normandie Ia +. c. Clay. lot il
Ell. Houck's addition: Se35.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01
Very respectfully. yours.
JAS. ii. BENNETT
First Presbyterian Church Meeting>-D
Hays.

The large. enthusiastic audience at the
First Presbyterian church last night in
Spirrd the pastor and people with the hope
of good meetings during the week. The
main audience room largest in the city
was almost packed. DR.. George 2. Hays
Nill speak tonight and tomorrow night at
30. Dr. Hays has a well-founded reputa-
on as one of the very best eXtempore
teachers and platform speakers in the
tt.>hyterian church. He was called re
cltly from Denver. Col, To the Second
P.~byterian church of Cincinnati. the lead
jnchurch of the denomination in the city.
Nr~ free To all.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01
Gunod's Great Work.

Gounod's most charming of all grand
operas. Faust" by the. StrakoSch Grand
English opera company, the largest and
most complete organization that ever has,
or in all probability. ever will visit this
this city. is the attraction at Blacks opera
house next "Wednesday night March Sd
Reserved seats are now being rapidly taken
at Pierce'S. Amusement al. in this paper
will give you full and complete particulars
regarding this mammoth Organikatiam.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01
Prnpt Payment by the Standard Accident
Insurance Company.

1e following letter from Mrs. George
DriDl fully explains itself:
SPRINGFIELD. O.. Feb. p. 1856.
K. Hayward, Agent Of the Standard Acct
Reinsurance Co, Springfield, o.:
DIR SIR:-Your company having this
day Iid me the sum OF tve thousand dol
lars 1000. in full settlement of my claim
nn thooIicy of insurance for that sum, is
sued Ii November. on the life of my late
huSbam George DriScol tone of the firm OF
James riScol'> Sons Il Co. }. who was killed
III an counter with burglars on the 9Th
inst. 6e pleasure in expressing my ap-
preclatiG of the prOmptne>S with which
Your cOnany has paid the claim.
IOIrS respectfully.
RO~F DRI~COI.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01
The llDmnh the IanIh.

There seems to . al honest difference
of opinion as To whher March came in like
a lion or lamb. ,ere is one thing Ger
tain. however. if its lion it is a very
tame old fellow. andf amb. it is shorn.
shiyering little thing. 1t is suggested that
perhaps it is the fultilnnt of the prophecy.
and the lion and the hb are lying down
tngether.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

The great sources of the extensive cura-
tive range of Dr. Jones Red Clover Tonic
are its great blood purifying qualities and
its gentle aperitlVe action. thereby remuy-
Ing all restraint from the >ecrrtive organs.
curing promptly and thoroughly dyspepsia.
co>tiveness, bad breath, piles, pmprN. low
spirits. sick and nervous headache. ague.
malaria, and all stomach. IiyeI and kidney
troubles. The most delicate stomach az
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01
Three Distinct Glasses.
lNav wrl ht SewaL

The very intelligent New Orleans col
ored LADY having charge of the womens :
work colorrdD in the exhibit assured mt
that there were just as distinctly thre
classes of people in New Orleans as Of
white people First small class
who were free and well to do be
fore the war. and many of whom were
themselves shareholders Second q mid
die class who are in business for them
selves or are clerks, factory workers, etc, ,
and who are more numerous than
the first class Third those who do the
mcnial labor for blacks and whites
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01
The sunday GIobe-RrpubIic.

The Sunday issue Of the GIoRE-REPUR-
Iac was exhausted early in the day, and
agents were unable 10 supply the demand.
The issue has been steadily increasing. hut
Yesterday was a regular boom and the
usual number with a liberal addition of
extras. did not meet the demand. This
much in the way Of all apology to those
who failed To obtain a copy of the paper.