davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-13
THE LAND OF EXILE

I rs IT'D 70 Slberfa-HfD
,ear I'm The Century.
HE CENTURY MAGAZINE
has inspired a number of
important enterprises-the
Great South papers. the ar
ucles on South America the
result of an expedition sent
out by the magazinel; the
War Papers, which in
creased its circulation by
100, 600; the Life of Lincoln,
for the serial publication Of
which Messrs Nicolay and
Hay, formerly private sec
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

DALMs' Bu-iue~. { oileeP, PhrA-. Pa situa
L tons furnished Life scao.uEship, $40. WrlLs.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-13
HOUSEHOLD.

To Bottle RAsPBERRIES--
the quaEtity of berries desired-tnese
should be as sound and fresh as possl-
ble-and having freed them from all
bugs or other insects, put them into
wide mouthed bottles and pour over
them enough sirup to cover them
This sfrup should be made rs follows;
Take quart of water and whlsk up
with it a teaspoonful of the white OF
egg. adding three pounds OF sugar ana
boiling until clear.) After covering
the berries with the sirup, cork the
bottles and tie the corks down securely.
Then place the bottles in deep pan
and pour in enough cold water to cover
all but the necks. Set the pan on the
fire, and lust as the water comes to the
boiling point remove the pan where II
may simmer ten or fifteen minutes,
then take il of the fire and let it stand,
without disturbing the bottles, till the
water Is quite cold. Then examine the
corks again to see that they are stlll
tight, when they may be sealed with
wax and set away in your storeroom
till wanted.
haspberries may also be bottled with
cut boiling by taking equal quantities
of the sugar and bruised fruit, and
placing them in alternate layers In bot
ties, which are afterwards to be her-
metically sealed; but this method Is
hardly to be commended, for the rea-
son that the fruit is very apt to fer
ment.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-13
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.

For the relief and cure OF all Pains, Cong gestlons
and In1ammat
DR.RADwAY CO 81 Warren St. NY
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-13

"Oh, 1 know now. Because you are
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-13

"Well, say, pap.
/. What Is it?"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-13


Her voice
- Nt ID.
Sr..-..-
She took Z
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-13

She toCk
Where il
There in
She Eun
And MIDI
She saw W
Her VOICE
She ulIia
And all
Were mel
She took
And Lush
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-08

CONT person, with provisions 10 the
amount of $50 and present his bill for
same.
Tho official Bond OF Len Wines rs
Justice Of the Peace of Ruby Valley
Township was approved ami ordered
filed.
Ordered TINT John Payne be author
lied to furnish Henry voigt nine bridge
plnnks to be used in said district.
The bills of II. w. Brown for sub.
scriptions to University for $3.50, and
D ' johnson for subscription to Uni
versity for $40. were rejected.
The scalp bills laid over at the last
meeting were again laid over.
Bill Of James Mateer, Deputy Con-
stable of Tuscatora Township, ordered
returned for correction.
Ordered that the sum of 500 be up.
propriated from the General County
Fund Tor the purpose of removing the
sage brush and other distractions from
the County Road in North Ruby Road
District on the east side aud along the
liue of Township SO North, Range 60
East. and the Clerk was ordered to
notify VIM. Gardner, Road Supervisor.
of said order.
Ordered that I. N. Sherwood be ap.
pointed Registry Agent of Mnrdis
Election Pre- cinct, Elku county, Neva-
da.
Ordered that the petition of citizens
Of Hnlleck and North Fork relative to
an appropriation for repairs on roads in
said sections be laid over to the next
meeting Of the Board for further infor.
nation and consideration.
No other business appearing, the
Board adjourned until Monday. Septem-
Der 3, 1858.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-08

Hon. John II. Kentley, OF Iowa, who
was recently nominated by President
Cleveland MS United States Judge of the
Territorial and Admiralty Courts of the
District of Alaska, was born near
Bel!efonte, Centre county, Pennsyl-
vania, in the year 1888. He received
common school education, and when
quite boy went into a Newspaper
Office. In 1860 he was admitted to the
Bar rs student in the Office of ex-
Governor Andrew G. Curtin. He went
from Blair county into the military SER
vice, md served in the One Hundred
and Twenty fifth and the One Hundred
aud Fourth Pennsylvania Volunteers
until the close of the late civil war.
From the date of the surrender of Gem
eral Lee until the Fall of 1865, he was
engaged in organizing and holding the
Courts in the City of Norfolk and the
five southwestern counties in Virginia.
He was twice elected District Attorney
IN Pennsylvanln after the war and then
removed to Western Iowa, settling at
Council Bluff. N 1868. From 1868 to
1887 he was engaged in Journalism and
the active practice of the law. In 1872
he left the Republican party, and in the
Greedy campaign was Chairman OF the
Liberal Republican State Committee.
IN 1875 he was elected Mayor of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, and in the following year was
delen ted for Representative in the Leg
islature by only four votes. In 1873 he
was appointed Chief of the Law al d
Mscell aneous Division by the Secre~
tary of the Treasury, and served in that
place until the position OF United States
Judge of Alaska was rendered him.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-08
Q COMMISSIONERS, PROCEED.
ANGS.

The Board of County Commissioners
met Monday, Aug. 9th, and after dis
posing of the claims presented publish
ed yesterday, ] transacted the following
business. Present, Messrs. Honeyman,
Bird and Russell.
Minutes of the previous meeting read
and approved.
Ordered that the Auditor and Treas.
urer be authorized to transfer moneys
in the diff rent funds an follows:
From tho General Fund to the South
Fork Road Fund the sum Of SO 70.
From tho General Fund to the Jack
Creek Road Fund the sum of 1923 10.
From tho State Uniy.r ity Fund #
Eiko county, balancs remaining in said
Fund, 10 the Co .ersl Fund $3,7G6.
Reports from the following officers
for July, 1898, we're received md or
dored filed. TO wit: Jailor, Sheriff, AS
sessor, Hospit Il Steward, Clerk, Audi
ear, and Joint Report Of Auditor aud
Treasurer for the quarter ending juno
81. 1883.
Money I'm County Treasury counted
and found correct "a compared with
Auditors books.
Upon motion IL was ordered that s.
NJ. Henley DO, and no 10 hereby autho.
Asa 10 furnish Mrs., Banks, an indi'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-08
N. n. GUl,DAGER,
Agent for the
Empire Feiice Tilac1itne.

Empire Fence nlachtne,
With which q substantial fence can be
made on the ground very rapidly and at
slight cost. The machine is light and
portable, and with 1t q fence can be
made of any kind of pickets with any
sized wire, from telegraph to No. 10,
using any number of strands from two
to FIVE. The machine aud sample of
it's work may be seen at
LAWRENCE BARROWS' SALOON.
A cordial invitation is extended to all to
examine this machine and it's work.
N. r. GuldRgeF,
AGENT
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-08
Look Here!

We heve just received a large stock
Of Ladies' Hata, Ladies' Dress Goods,
consisting of Ginghnns. Linens and
Woolene, and Gentlemen's Clothing,
NIL of the latest and most desirab bic
styles. Call and inspect them.
1926. j. RosENsTo0K.
The evening world., 1888-04-28
And Mollie went down on the carpet to hunt

And Mollie went down on the carpet to hunt
for 1t.
There he is !" exclaimed Kate.
Mollie raised her head and looked inquir-
ingly.
Kate was gazing out in the street, with
heightened color and a smiling face.
"Where ?" asked Mollie, in surprise.
Kate started and turned confusedly.
"Oh, are you looking for that bug yet ?"
she said.
had lost her wits, and looking so puzzled. as
she opened her eyes wide, that the latter
burst out laughing. VINO did you mean p"
demanded Mollie.
Kate turned decidedly red now.
u was referring to q young gentleman
passing" was her answer.
" And, pray. who was he p asked Mollie,
rising from the floor and looking out.
You can't see him now. and Ii fact, I
don't know who he is; but he passes here
several times q day, or has lately; and one
day, whom 1 was watering the bowers, my
handkerchief, which had thrown carelessly
around my neck. was blown through the open
caught it for me-"
The evening world., 1888-04-28

Her fathers Office was in a wing which led
out of the sitting, room, n Kate could hear
the talk and laughter of Mingo. the irrepres-
sible tolored youth who had charge of it. and
his little sister. who helped her mother pre-
side in the kitchen
Kate was Just led TO thinking what a happy.
careless race the Ethiopians were, and how
Mingo, in particular, was II good-natured,
frolicsome fellow, never so happy as when in
mischief, when suddenly she heard a sharp.
strange noise, and with wild shrieks the door
from the office WAS burst open and Mingo'S
little sister rushed in enveloped in flames.
She darted through the open window, and
Kate, terrified beyond measure, was about to
follow her, when her unknown friend, rs If
by magic, was by the poor. girls side, and.
throwing her ON the grass. had his coat of
and around her in a moment
to his assistance. BY this time the poor
child's cries had drawn everybody in the
neiGhborhood Of the spot, and when the
her in. Fortunately the doctors buggy hove
in sight down the street, and he was soon at
home. q
The child was frightfully burned about her
The evening world., 1888-04-28
[From the Sporting Edition or Yesterdays Evening World

face and neck, and all were busy in fulfilling
the doctors orders aud trying to find out
how it happened. All Lad forgotten ABOUT
the hero who had saved her ~life-eyen Kate
until, entering the. room with rollne lint,
she saw him searching for something. Going
up TO him. she noticed how pale and suffering
he seemed, and. putting out her hand, was
about 10 say how grateful they were when he
interrupted her:
:" My Iat-cap you tell me where it is,
please?"
He spoke with difficulty, and leaned on a
chair. AZ ii faint.
Kate called her father quickly. He turned
and came over to him.
Why, Abercromp;e, is it you ?" was the
doctors exclamation; but as he put out his
hand to grasp the young mans he saw they
were both dreadfully burned and blistered;
"Ah, my poor boy, this must be attended
tor said the doctor. and leading the young
man to the office he dressed tho burns. ..",
Kate waited outside with Il beating heart.
The burned girl had been carried to her
mothers room and the kind neighbors had
S depart ,h after sTrI Leaning 4 s how MIns s had
among the DOCTORS bottles.
The evening world., 1888-04-28

Lucky event! But tell me why he didn't
open the gate and walk in. instead OF leaping
over the railing 2"
You goose ~ cried Kate.
And then they both laughed, and waltzed
to the piano, where the new music lay fresh
and attractive. They sat down. and ratified
il of this tune as if they knew it by heart.
Mollie kept her bright eyes on the window.
in hopes of seeing the charming young mar
but he didn't pass again while she was there.
spectful bow from him that evening, which
she timidly acknowledged. following him
with her gaze AZ long as he was In sight, and
deciding him to be the very handsomest man
she had ever met. Who he was, was q great
mystery.
It had only been for the last few weeks that
Kate had noticed him at all, and then she was
struck BY his being a stranger. 8 nee that
time he had passed the house regularly every
day, but no one seemed TO know who he was.
The very next day after Mollie's visit Kate
sat sewing near the window. 1t was an unus-
ually warm day. and she had thrown open
the French easement In front Of the house,
which opened directly on the pretty door
yard.
The evening world., 1888-04-28

You must have fallen in love-" laughed
Mollie, idly running her fingers up and down
In love :" echoed Kate. :" would like
to see the man who could make me fall In
II guess a certain young gentleman would
like to see him too, if he could do 1t by
looking in the glass;" responded Molhe'
But Kate didn't blush, as she expected,
nor seem at all confused, showing that the
tbrust didn't reach her heart. She stood
looking at the plants in the window. NJ,
What a lovely tea-rose :" exclaimed Mol
liz. catching sight of it and running to IN
hale Us delicious fragrance Sg Hns ors Ike" 7 EnoW SaI Rs see
How do YOU manage them 7"
"oh, no different 1td fr EN- any E.T Ons eli fl he tRas,
and the windows opening to the floor give
''Thnt beautiful tea-rose Fred gave me Just
ora he went away is almost devoured with
rose bugs, and ! have tried everything to ge :
clear of them. Can you tell me what is gooa ,
IercyI here Is one in your W bush-there!
I have dropped It'll"
The evening world., 1888-04-28

The last party for this season of the Jolly
Three Social Club was given on Wednesday
evening at the residence of one of its men,
bers, Geo. F. Holloway, of LOG East One Hun
dred and Tw~enty-third street. Among those
present were:
Z. L. White, Miss Emma Farmer, E. J. Mercer,
IT,, Miss Lottie MURPHY. F. !. Winship, Miss Mary
OKeefe, Col. j. II. Cartnch. Miss Estelle M. Bayles,
VIII Gray, Miss Lydia Coburn. Com. A. J. CLARK,
Miss Lena D. Gender, ". II. Upd, ke, Miss Carrie
Murray, II. w. Bayles, Miss Lizzie Farmer, Miss +.
Holloway, G. r. Holloway, Luxe Rapelyea, II. Col
Inns, Mr.. Leslie, w. Jacobs, r. Drummer, s b. Rob-
erls and c. b. Ripley. p
The Cosmopolitan Social Club gave a leap
year party ON Wednesday evening at 446
West Fifty seventh street, and among the
many guests present were:
Tue Misses Carrie and Minnie Freed, Miss Jennie
DurKin, Miss Agnes Leporin, Miss Belle Beckhardt.
Miss A. TrujiIlo, Miss Lena Pena, A: L; Beck
Beck6ardt, Charles Sanchez, Marino Pena, Mario
Pena, Edward Lepriu, Anthony. T~rutillo, john
Nelson, Mr.. Kahn, Joseph Weinlicn, Mr.. hagil
and many otherR
The evening world., 1888-04-28
Presently DR.. Kirkdale came out of The

Presently DIR. Kirkdale came out of The
office.
Kate" said he. " can you spare a room
upstairs for Mr.. Abercrombie ? He is burma
pretty severely, and l fear has inhaled some
of the flames ; and ! don't want to send him
to his boardtng-house, where there Is no one
to take care Of him. l want TO watch MIN
oh, yes, papa " cried Kate. her Cheeks
and heart aglow for her hero; while the tears
rained down her face. as she flew about to
prepare the very best room for his reception.
Young MI. A6ercrombie did not regret Und das
the roof of such a charming girl as DR.. Kirk
dsls's daughter and though he s SAW n % Tiaat
him once or twice day, with q bouquet OF
her own lovely flowers, which lay After she
was gone, next his heart:
very delightful, to have her fed him on the
dainties her own hands prepared;
fair fingers one day 50 lovingly thu that m they
blushed clear to their tips, sna not many
weeks after proudly wofeaehe eneASeMans
ring Of Rates hero.
The evening world., 1888-04-28
keep IT MOVING.
1.-THE Evening Worlds" Petition
Should Go All Over the City.
It Is the Only Way-of Killing the
Walker Repeal.

The People Have II in Their Power to Con-
vince Gov. Hill to Keep tho saturday
Half Holiday rs at Is-Every Working
man in the City should Bring the Matter
Homo TO the Govcrnor-Has tho New
York Voter q Political Memory
The friends of the Saturday Half Holiday
law should lose no time i'll securing sigma
lures to The EVENING WORLDS petition re-
uuesting Gov. Hill to veto the bill which re-
stricts the peoples half holiday to the
months of June, July, August and Septem-
Der.
The Governor says that he will not take
any action on the bill for at least q week. He
has until Nav 7 to sign or veto it, and work
ingmen and wo~rkingwomen should be very
earnest and active in letting Gov. Hill know
their wishes.
The EVENING WORLD has received since
Thursday more than 5000 names of toilers
and friends of wage-earners who are up in
arms against any interference with the law as
it stands. Labor should arise in its might to
protect the law that was. passed and signed o
year ago in their interests.
laws enacted for the benefit of the poor are
sought to be repealed, while laws for the
benefit of the rich are never repealed or
amended. Gov. Hill has the reputation of
being the friend of the wage-workers and the
wage-workers should ask him to refuse to
sign the Compromise Repeal bill now before
him.
The people are very much in earnest about
this matter. Strong. ringing letters come
with the signatures to the petitions by every
mail. Some Of the writer's ask that their
t. - 80 A.. -. 49,
their capitalistic employers would make them
suffer for it.
A bank clerk writes For the love of
justice, let the people arise and make them
selves heard by Gov. Hill! Now is the time
to demonstrate the wants of the people. Oh,
you who toll without hope. of rest, arise!
Beat back the ranks of capital and the hordes
Of monopoly"
q. W. .Hoadley, q prominent Knight of
Prompted by a desire to exemplify a car
dinal principle of the X. of Ito lend a
helping hand to all branches of honorable
TOLL add my name to the peoples protest
against the Ubiquitous measure called, the
Walker bill, and l pray it may be made to
CO."
A %bookkeeper for q Broadway corporation
writes Shall men with votes stand idly by
without protest while the capitalist usurps
their rights? Shall they utter no complaint
while the corporation uses their brain and
fibre for selfish gainp Are we dumb slaves
that we should not have our rights17we, the
people, the power of the country Let The
EVENING WORLD stick to its guns"
A Union square salesman writes: This is
the peoples own fight, and we'll does the ag-
gressive EVENING WORLD bear the brunt Of
It. II does seem strange that public men
made them. Cannot some way be devised
for furnishing the men who have betrayed
the peoples trust Has the voter q
memory"
Hapry S;IIacL a Roatop;on nm a y;e;t to n
friend in East Twenty-second street, writes
Good for The EVENING WORLD! Bring II
home to the Governor. Let the people en-
tighten him as to ,thoir wishes"
The evening world., 1888-04-28

Picnic Of the Louis Wagner Association NJ Wash
inRton Park this afternoon and evening.
Pink tea party. to be given by the De Witt Lit
erary Society, at the chapel, 100 Wet Twenty-ninth
street, 1hursday, May 8, at 8 O'Clock. cup and
saucer will be presented to every holder OF ticket.
Meeting Of the Lafayette Clup of the Eleventh
AasemblT District, ut 562 Sixth avenue, on Friday
evening, May 4. Wen-knoWn speakers are 10 make
addresses.
Benent to Mrs. Cornelis Van Etten Mack next
Thursday evening by DR.. and MrA Egbert Guern-
sey At their residence, 500 Fifth avenue. Many OF
the we'll people are among the subscribers.
Mrs. Mack win repeat her lecture on "Dlstn-
guished Literary Women OF America"
The evening world., 1888-04-28

played readily at sight, made o great many
mistakes this morning, and growing i'm
patient, rose abruptly from the instrument
and declared she wouldn't play another note.
Mollie Emerson laughed.
lust try this last page over" she said.
won't l1 Spon tr mo use use s psprea thi hs mo,nina' I
o n know what ID the matter with me-"
The evening world., 1888-04-28

HE pugilistic pros
poets for the summer
look 9 m Xxi
b bright. McC afrey
and Jem Smith are TO
meet in public In this
country, and some
sort of a contest be-
tween Sullivan and
Kilrain is almost GER
tain. That Sullivan
has made another big
blunder in coming out
with a challenge to do
battle in a sixteen foot
ring is the opinion of
many New York sport
ing men. Ed Kearney
The evening world., 1888-04-28
NEWS SUMMARY.

Gen. Boulanger banquets his friends at tne Cafe
Richie.
Mrs. Logan Is working for Gen. Ayers nomina-
tion on the Presidential ticket
Mrs. Bowman, a Nauticoke, Pa society woman,
is arrested for burglary and larceny.
Henri Meilhac, the French dramatic writer, has
been elected q member Of the Academy.
Harry u. Cookies bride win forgive him " he can
explain satisfactorily his strange conduct.
Miss Harriet Comm leaves Tayior's Hotel, jersey
City, for San Francisco, where Kyrle Bellew lie.
Prince Bismarck declines the title OF Duke, be-
cause he says he Ia too poor TO support the title.
Helene Crosmond, a London prima donna and q
daughter OF Nine. Rochel, commits suicide by
shooting herself In o cab.
The evening world., 1888-04-28
KATE'S HERO.
BY KATE LEONARD.

sun shone pleas
in the sitting
room of DR.. Kirkdale's
residence, where his
daughter Kate and a
lady friend were
practising a new duet
on the piano.
Somehow Miss Kate,
who was very prof.
in music, and
The evening world., 1888-04-28
One Bottle

OF RIKER's EPPEcToRAST will positively cure any ordi.
nary cough or cold. Try IT, and II you arc not entirely
WIN: B. RIkEE 4 Son. %dIusSisas and m.nut.stpIins
been established forty.two years. Per bottle (hali pint).
60 cents. All their preparations sold on same oondi-
tons. Insist on having RIKER'B EIPEcToRANr and you
are sure Of euro. Sold almost everywhere. -.
The evening world., 1888-04-28
PUGILISTS AND ATHLETES.
A FEW POINTS FOR JOHN l. sULLIyAN's
CAREFUL CONSIDERATION.

Jem Fell TO Challenge George LIE Blanche
Tom Buckley aud Dan Lchauc Training
for the Manhattan Athletic Club.
Twen,y.nve-Mtlo w~alk-Beitius on tho
Cross-Couutry Championship.
The evening world., 1888-04-28
BUSINESS NOTICE,

U HABITS TEND TO KILL THE HAIR AND
turn II gray too esrly. Save tho color and beauty OF your
hair by using PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM.
The evening world., 1888-04-28
knights Elect Omcers.

"The Knights" an association organised for
social and benevolent purposes, has elected oficers
a. foiiows: Wm. II. Swords, President; Jos. A.
De6oe, Ylce-President: VIM. N. Connolly. Record
Ing and Corresponding Secretary; Thos. f. Doyle,
Financial Secretary; VIM. p. Mills, Sergeant-at
Arms; Jere II. Hurley, Treasurer.
The evening world., 1888-04-28

AaAYE. sure cure for coughs and colds,
BoTINIc BILsAM. KINsMLN. 26th ST.. eth ave.
The evening world., 1888-04-28

Gov. Hill TO BIO Serenaded.
The Volunteer Firemen' Association will sere-
made Gov. Hill at tho Hoffman House this evening
At 10. 30
The evening world., 1888-04-28

''Now, my child. have given you q dollar. with which
TO buy me q bottle OF Hoods Ssrsaparilia. Be sure to got
Hoods. Do not take anything else. You remember II
10 the medicine which Gid mamma 90 much good q year
Agony favorite spring medicine"
"Is H. 100 Doses one Dollar Mammal"
"Yes, dear. Hoods sarssparilis gives full value for
the money, and In always reliable"
The evening world., 1888-04-28
SIGN THIS PETITION,

II You Favor the Cause, md Return It to
TT Evening World.o
The evening world., 1888-04-28

Answer. TO Correspondence.
'Dudv, r. c.-No.
B. III. s. K.-Apply TO the Park Board
Geo. Cdnttnen. The Boston banks do not close
at l O'Clock on Saturdays.
The evening world., 1888-04-28

or NetD York:
The Senate and the Assembly Of the State Of New
York having in defiance Of public sentiment passed
acompromise bill amending the act known as the
saturday Half-Holiday Law, " which compromise
bill will come before you In due course OF time,
We, the undersigned citizens of the State OF New
York, who, as workingmen and workingwomen,
have felt the benefit Of the Saturday Half
Holiday law as in operation for the past year, do
nae youf mower al Governor of this State. and End VETO wta
the bill which strikes at our comfort and takes
away from the tciling masses Q half day of rest all
the year round.
The evening world., 1888-04-28
Take Hoods Sarsa|

Sold BY all d~ruxrists. 81; sI for eh. Prepared only By
J. I. HOOD q DO. Apothecariess- Lowell. Msss!'
100 Doses One Dollar
The evening world., 1888-04-28

Jack Fallon and Red Smith, of Brooklyn,
who recently fought a seventy-two-round
London rules prize-fght, are now sparring
partners in q dime museum engagement.