davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26
HALLowELL-

Mrs. M4hala Lowell, widow Of the late
John Lowell. died ar her home on sec0nl
street, Monday evening. Mrs. Lowell had
been sick for some time, having hal several
shocks, and her death was NOT unexpected.
She would have been 81 years old 10 Noven-
Der, and leaves three sous, one Of whom
John II, Lowell, Esq, lives in this city
Cyrus Lowell, Esq, resides in Portland
aad Geo. Lowell in New Hampshire The
funeral exercise. occur today at A. NJ
Miss Susie Currier, daughter of Orlando
Curriar, returned from visit to Salem Mon
cay eYeuing-
Miss Ella Webster Of Portland, will spend
the summer in this. civ with her cousin
I sfi.. Lila Johnson. Miss Webster was
f.rst IN class of IS rAieh graduated from
the Portland high school last June
/ Miss Carrie Dow of PaEtucke,, 4. l.. wis
/ Las been yisiting Mis-, GeFtie Stone, returned
/ home Wedne,,lay. She va accompanied by
Nj. Stone.
The lightning Tuesday noon struck a
4 cherry tree On the premises Of Eugene IN
man on the hill at the head Of Academ!
street, shiyering /; to kindiing wool aaa
picking the cherries a Ia electricity.
Following is the program Of the open All
concert given by the IIaiIowell baud in niol
square TUESDAY evening
Boulauger< March Little Rose Waltz
Bertha March Color Guard March; Gaiop
.Let's all be Jolly; Song ami Dance
..Dream OF Love; Song and Dance VI!
Pretty Minnie; March Modern step
/ Schuberts Serenade; Rrcititiye aud sons
[ from II Trovatore.
The band will shortly give its annual ex
cIrsion to Peaks Island, By rail to Portland
/ aad To the island by one Of the harbur boats
4 The excursion was very popular last year
some 500 going and a, many or more viii
douhtlc-- GO This year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26

What is this nervous trouble" with which
many seem now 10 be afflicted? If you
will remember a few years ago the word
Malaria was comparatively nknown-to-day
it is as common as any word in the English
language. vet this word covers only the mean
ing of another word used by our forefathers
in times past So it is with nervous diseases,
rs they aud Malaria are intended to cover
what our grnndtathers called Biliousness, and
all are caused by troubles that arise from
diseased condition of the Liver which in per
forming its functions finding it cannot dispose
Of the bile through the ordinary channel Is
compelled to pass it of through the system,
causing nervous troubles, Malaria, Bilious
Fever. etc. You who are suffering can we'll
appreciate a cure. We recommend Green's
August Flower. Its cures are marvellous
deod&wchwkv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26
THE BEGGARS OF PARIS.
LIVELY DESCRIPTION OF THEIR
HAuNTS AND HABITS.
Taking a Census of the sisndieants of
Psris-PecuIiar Characteristic OF the
Be~gars. special ouarter-In BySore
Time. Heavy Penalties

Psris-PecuIiar Characteristic OF the
Be~rsrs. special ouarter-In Bygone
Time. Heavy Penalties
To take a census Of beggars-an opera
ton which more probably for the hftieth
than for the Gast time has Just been per
formed bv the Paris prefecture of ponce
must in maur respects be regarded as a
task about rs taankless. II not Is useless
a. that Of weaving rope Of sand 10
ascertain the aggregate OF professional
r,eudicancy in a great metropolis like
Paris is BY 20 means a trustworthy cFlte
rion Of the amount Of poverty existing
As in London the vast majority OF the
beZrars in I.utetia are the professional
ones-ihat is TO say. rank i'm postofs-aild
their numbers viii probably show ten
deucv to increase rather than to diminish
with the Improvement in trade ard the
augmentation Of afFiuence among the
Gases who are begged from but do not
beg
0ur Paris correspondent tells rs, in
deed. that the "eueux or haarual beg
ears. are AZ present IN an ez"eptionaIly
thriving condition. and are making money
more easily in consequence Of the more
largely developed libe-ality Of the aims
irving public Ii is even stated that
these professional paupers have two d
rectories Of their own. in which the names
and addresses Of Good Samaritans with
plenty Of money are daily entered, 70
gether with description of the strata
r,ar,s which exDeriefice has shown TO be
most eificacious in extracting cash from
the unwarv The first directory is called
the Guide OF the Grand Jeu, or Zig
Game. and costs no less than SIX francs
There is a smaller Guide of the Fetlt
Jeu. which only costs half the money
and gives the addresses OF more middle
class philanthropists These rcd bols for
rogues contain full instructions to the
.'gueux" as to what shall be their &c
meanor in the presence of people Who are
likely to unl0ose their purse strings when
pitiful tale is told.
Whatever NAV be the statistical worth
Of the census Of varraney just compiled,
there can be little doubt that the returns
obtained by the patient enumerators Of
the prefecture of police have considerable
social value, inasmuch as they denote
changes in national manners and prove
that. although the Partisan beggars are
numerically still formidable folk. they
have almost ceased to be picturesque
The "Cour des Miracles which Victor
Hugo has immortalized in "Notre Dame
de Paris. still nominally exists in
peaceable passage near the Rue Monitor
rueil; but it is 4 vastly different place
from the filthy area, surrounded by tum-
BILE down tenements which throughout
the Middle Aces was at once the st. Giles
and the Al=atia of the French capital
The beggars special quarter enjoyed the
privilege Of sanctuary, and was ruled
over by an elective king who was as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26
KNOX


Our special reporter write, July p: \
sad accilcnt occurred here Friday, July 20.
Ernest Lcouard Edward knovlton Fred
kokrs and little son of Reuben Howard
went fishing oa the pond The boat was
accidentally overturned and the Howard boy
vas dlowncd The body was recovered.
Funeral service, were held at the Baptist
church SUI day afternoon. Rev. NJ NJ. Stey-
rusou Of Gocklaud conducting the services.
The Fi~kc House is doing Il thriving bust
ness Parties from surrounding towns daily
make it stopping place, and truly they
could hardly find a more desirable place to
refresh the inner man than at Landlord
Fisk tahlp-Iu the removal OF \. p. st.
Clair TO Rockiand, Hope loses one of her
most valued citizens and one always inter
cstcd in the welfare of the place,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26

Bobby. said young Featherly. as the
lad opened the door Il think left nv
umbrella here last evening VIII YOU
ask Your sister Clara if she has seen any
thing of it,"
Its all right. replied Bobby Sis
tiers out walking with Nir Sampson and
as it looked Ike rain they took it with
them. New York sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26

kENNEBEC COTNTT-h PROBATE Court. RI
augusta, on fAs Second Monday 81 ,lp{y f>sN
A CERTAIN INSTRUMENT. purporting to bc
"A the last viii aud testament Of David 4. Thomp
son, late OF China, in said County, deceased.
having been presented for probate
oknEEEn, That notice thereof be given three
weeks snccessiNeN PRIOR 70 the stcOud Monday oi
August next in the kennebee Ionrna q new slar,r
printed In Augusta, that all persons Interested NAV
attend at Court OF Probate then to De holden al
Augusta. and show cause If any. why tie said in
strumeni should not be proved, approved and
allowed, Is the last will and testament Of the said
deceased.
II. : WEBSTER. Jadge.
Attest HOWARD OWEN. Register.
w3ws29
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the suhs,rfh
~ er has been duly appointed Administrator with
VIII anne Ned ou the estate OF Harfwe Gardner Iafr
OF NassslbOro, In the county OF kennehec is seas,
testste, and has undertaken thar Trust by giving
oon1 As me law directs All persons therefor hav
ing demands against the estate Of aid deceased
are desired TO exhibit the for settlements and
All indebted to said estate requested TO make
July 9, isSs, sw..a GARDNER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26

Young Physician (pompously|- I've
called at Mr. Browns three times dav
for wce', He is a very sick man. Miss
Smith
Miss Smith-He must be by this time.
Herald Of Health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26

The city is The place to study character
after you haze measured the postmaster.
the blacksmith and the justice Of the peace
IN the couaiFy village, You have got the
size OF the whole town Uncle Esek.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26

Al-Were you ever bitten by jelly.
fish when bathing?
Mrs Pa'Eenue-Yes, but not by an or.
binary jellyAsh By a guava jellyfsh, in
Cuban waters Time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26
Railroads t Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
arrangement Of Trains ia Effect
June %, 1888.


Untn further notice train. leave Augusta as fol
lows
come wEST-s.2O A II. for Lewiston. Farming.
ton 0e@iaad, SoTslsud and Boston. SO A VI for
iatipSen aud Gardiner 40. cs ana loA7 a VI Express
for Lewiston, Pennington, Hurklsnd. Portland and
Boston; 200 T. II. fof Halloven and Gardiner.
2 70 and 352 Z. y. FNpress for Rrursvick BATH,
lewiston Portland aud Bsstor and for koekiand
Wednesdays and SATURDAYS only go 4. VI for
hailoweh sad Gardievf; 90 z. NJ. night Iti.-
Taal for Lewiston. Fortispd ard Boston, and fer
ii9th saturday. only hNp,ess trains stops be
brunswick and Westbr0ok only.
GOING EAST 2i0 A. NJ nsrist rxpress) for
Skow hogan, Dexter, Belfast, Bangor, Bar Harbor,
St. stephen, st. John and ArOOstOut Count; q.l3
NJ. for afcrtilt ,SkuWhegan, Bangor, trccavilip,
NOncghOro and Iioulton. 2O9 Express for Water
vile, Bar igor ami ii'r hsIoo &t" 4. al. Ter SSoW-
hogan, Belfast, beNtee. R&Eeor, s.. stephen, y.
John and Aroostook County; 20 T. VI for Water
vile.
The Night Pullman Trains rua each way every
night, sundays included. but 10 >kowhesan, on
Monday mornings, 70 Relfsst and Dexter. or be
You'd bangor, excepting 90 Bar Harbor, on sunday
mornings.
Augusta AZ IS a, NJ. i0t M 445 2 VI Hallosveu
Al 5.29 A. NJ, l.2o and see = "
FREIGHT TRAINS for Portland, 7SG a ~. and
l2.ls T. NJ; for NateNilit ami Vanceboro lt32 T.
NJ, and $50 7. NJ due from Boston, ty.2a aud 3
=. NJ, due from Nncehoro ani Waierville 80 A
NJ. and i2.u5 I. NJ.
Through tickets 10 CAlif0rna and an points South
and West may be had Of +. q. NHIAtS ticket agent
Augusta the only Office selling via ali routes and
checking baggage fres Of expense.
PANSoN FUCKER. Gem ,uager
+. +. BoofABl, Gent Pass, apl Ticket Ag't.
Portland, June 20, 1870.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26

The Metropolitan Cattle market, Lon.
don, is the largest of its kind, covering
three and one-half acres and COSTING
81 600, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26

In France specially prepared wood pulp
Is rapidly snpplanting plaster of paris in
the manufacture of all kinds of building
ornaments
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26

DENsSEI.AER POLYTECHNIC INsTI-
4 Tt RI. Troy. " Y. The oldest School Of
EagiHecriHg IN The GHitef St,tss. Next term be
gins sept. y. The Register for ISIS contains list
OF graduates for o. years. with their positions
also course Of study. requirements for admission
expenses, etc, Candidates living at distance may
be examined at their homes Address
july3deodSw4w DANID.M. GREENE, Director
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26
New York Money Market

NEw YORK, July %
Money call easy, ranging from to Il, last loan
Prime paper At to5
Exchange, dull and weak
Government bonds, dull and steady
Railroad bonds, fairly active, hrm
The following are the closing quotations of So
curiiies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26
q ySyI IxI1aKZ3

Have vcu Cough H~nnritis Asfh-na INDIGESTION Uz,
PARKER'S GINGER Tosic without delay 10
has Cured OF ls st ct-ts and i the best remedy
for all affections OF the throet and lungs and diseases
arising from impure blood and exhaustion The feeble
and s.ru r against disease and slowly drifting
TO Tie grave. vii IN many cases recover thcl health ~
he tiey OF pnrkcrs Ginger Tome, hut delay Is dan
I-rrons Taae it In time Il is Invaluable for all Pains
and osNrueTs % stomach and bowels COO. DrugistA
iult laland Sp4W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26
She Tried and Knows.
THE ATHLops0R0s CO. n2 Waist NJ \
BILIOUSNEC

- ~ -
TINS very common comp.
caused BY a dormant or I1Jg'i..
be cured in a short time b H-.
Mandrake Compound, "a, ella
rious diseases arising from ph
or kidneys. These organs. n ina.
allow impure blood to enter nj
causing tightness about that oi
palptation
She suffered thirty year
Mrs. DupLKy CnANDLEH. Of Mg,r..,
saws: a. had suffered with i'.pi,it t'i
more than thirty years before t1uud iHs.
give me essential relief Lat ial ! tr1I z
Mandrake Compound. and. remarkable u.s.
this Compound relieved me ia two daye,
several months afterwards felt not the .Il.
touch Of II, and am perfectly free from q nneg
times, before took this Compound, tne pul a..
If my heart SO violent As 10 shake mN '''
body with rapid agitllioHs, and tt.mg 'ttH'
became entirely insrnsible Nov iu 90 .fe't.
from all this suffering Consequently I ei1 H'.
sincerely and earnestly recommend ti- O1.n.
L, all like sufferers. as prccmincntv tr a.t
cine | ever knew for Palptiti'n II tio ~
This Compound is purely Nes.ri.
aud strengthens and builds np the ''.
while il eradicates disease,
ingalls, Mandrake Compound is
by all Druggists. Price 81; six h."'
tor S. Prepared only by tine iNGAi.is-
MEDICAL Co, Lowell, Macs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26

Secure From Harm.

Secure from harm.
There :. something at once touching aud beautiful
in the contemplation of the universal confidence re.
posed ia : 'NtoHu's GiNoln. Aud justly SD.
W,u what aiacIit it respond, to the cry Of III.
trees. ~ camp pain Or cold or chill has ever
maly u deruanG upon It ior relief or cure that ha,
moi mr with instant aud grateful response.
It Is sure 10 check any disturbance Of The bowels,
Instantly rrc,, cramps and pains, prevent ndigrs
tipu, destroy di-'Hs, germs In water drunk restore
the circulation when suspended by chill % frcqugn,
cau-c OH cholera uorbus. break up cold and te,vr.
and ard of malari4d contagious and epidemic In
tl,urcs.
Never travel without StNroEp's GINGER,
Beware 90 WORTHLESS. "lugcrs" extensively urged
by urrconry dealers on those Who emil for
SAMFORD'S GINGER.
sold by all druggists aud .roccr..
jIly3aeod&wiw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26
Hem advertisements.

YUUNG MIN what You ought a 10 10 know no.
send for special circular relative 10 WlNCHEsTEK'.
Nervous Deb lity, Weakness, etc. Price 3 Der boy
WINCHESTER co, Chemists,
july l9ieOd&w4w i62 William ST., New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26
r z AZ 4,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

Prepared by DR. J. &. Aver 4 Co, Lowell. Mass
Sold b. al ipruzgi-ss. Price 81 six bottles, -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26

~...s d1urbarsat&wnr
Evening journal., 1888-05-22
WeIl-kno,vn pernons.

Il Is expected &C Augusta. Me-, that Mrp.
Blaine viii return thither about the middle
Of June, leaving her husband in Europe.
The President and Mrs. Cleveland will
leave Washington tomorrow n orning 10
attend the Presbyterian anniversary at
Philadelphia. They will he the guests OF
Rev Mr.. Wood, who recently, visited the
White Houee, and win return TO Wash
ington the next day
Mrs. Cleveland has accepted the invita-
tioE of Prof. Marquand to visit Princeton
College She will arrive next FRIDAY even.
ing and remain until Monday. On Friday
evening Mrs Cleveland will attend per-
formanee OF Engaged given by the
Dramatic Association. Or. McCosh will
give a reception IN her honor. on Sat
urday at n o'clock, to which the two upper
glasses win be invited. After the reception
Mrs. Cleveland and so invited guests from
New York aud Philadelphia viii lunch
with Prof. MaTquand, after which the
party will attend the Ysle-Princeton base
ball game. A special train from New York
and Philadelphia will run to Princeton on
Saturday.
Thirty yesrs ago. says "ThO Milwaukee
Evening Wisconsin, Eldridge Smith and
Melville Fuller came West together, Mr..
Smith looatinR at Menasha and Mr.. Fuller
stopping at Chicago and hanging out his
shinRle Fuller didn't grow rich rapidly,
while Smith rapidly built up an extensive
law practice. One day, after carefully
canvsssing ihe sltuation, Mr. Fuller decided
on a change Of location. Chicago was too
slow for hlm and clients TO hard 10 find He
accordingly wrose 70 his friend Smith. OF
MenaBha, inviting himself to become a
partner Of She Wisconsin lawyer, share-aud
shsre-a'ike 10 protiss and losses. Mr.. Smith
did not egree 20 tbs proposal and wrote tc
the Chicago lawyer declining the proposal.
Fuller remained in Chicago and got to the
front just the same.
Il happen to know, rsysa Lordon Star
writer, that a badly ventilated room is the
one thing 10 the world Mr.. Gladstone fears
During the general election there was
curious and a pathetic episode which bringl
this out, Mr.. Gladstone syoke In Manches
teri think IL was IN the free trad hall
the crowd was terrible. the heat awful Mr.
Gladstone was very much effected by The
badness Of the atmosphere. Once or twic'
be had actually to stop ia the middle
Of bis speech, and he declared to thos'
around him that be could not possibly z,
on. But with that noble resolution which
has borne him through such mighty strug.
giles 70 ultimste victory, be pulei himsel
together, declared that somebody shoul,
he hr a
dicn't say it Dobody else could; AMI h
went IN heroically TO the end He suifere,
a severe penalty, % he bad to 20 60 be,
immediately after the speech and remail
in bed for a whole day afterward.n
Evening journal., 1888-05-22
Pernonni Pnrnrrnnhr

Rev. R. B. Cook will return home
tomorrow night.
Rev. T. Gardiner Littell. who is in
New York, will return tomorrow.
Squire Levi A. Bertolette is out of
town for few days on trip to Wash
ington.
DIR. G. II. Cantwell went to Wash
ington this morning and will return
tomorrow evening.
Susan Forrest, who has been visiting
friends in this city, win return to her
home in Scotland next month.
Miss Emma and Nettie Downing
went to Salisbury on Saturday to at
tend the dedication of the new M. e.
church.
Miss Josie Potter. formerly OF this
city, but now of Milwaukee, Wis, is
visiting Mrs. Clara Osborne at 613
Monroe st.
Mrs. S. s. Southland. wife OF Stephen
S. Southard, No. 1921 Market st was
taken suddenly i'll yesterday morning.
hrs. Southland is in her 79th, year.
Evening journal., 1888-05-22
no Breathe or Not % Isreashe

10 Breathe or Not 10 Breathe.
To breathe. or not to breathe, that IL the
question
Whether Ills nobler for our sex TO suffer
The rain aud torture OF steal-girt cnrsst
Or 10 take arms agsinst Dame Fashions
tyrapnies,
Aud by opposing, end them.
20 nulace, to breathe
Once more, and with full breath. 60 say we
The sidsaehe. end those unnatural pains we
make fish heir TO:
It's communication devou.ly to 30 wished.
To unluce. TO make
Our waist psrchance too large aye, there's
the rub;
For in that life OF peace contempt may
come,
when we have shufIisd or THE sutfrance vile
AUD are az ease There's no respect,
But contumely. for a waist too large;
For Who, fearing the eneers and scotia Of
men, would bear
fhe corset tight, the dreas's burdening
weight.
The pangs Of pinched toes. the high hoeled
ehnes.
The tilting pDnier, and all those complaints
That patient mature of the unworthy makes.
When we ourselves mia ht restfnl quiet take.
With loose bodice Who would hustle
wear
To grunt and sweat under its veary weight,
But tnat Madam GTundy's voics, that
dreaded oracle
From whose decree no woman wavers.
orders It so,
Ard makes us rather bear those ills ne have
Than fly 70 others that we know not Of.
Shall F0shion thus make towards OF us all,
Snail thus the natural form, GOD given
boon,
Be changed. transformed. till none would
recognize 1t
Shall grand reforms Of such great pith and
moment
With slight regard their currents turn awry
Aud lose the name or action
Minnie B. Horning in Dress
Evening journal., 1888-05-22
AoArvsr snnE smIps.

Edward a. rgorltsns BEFORE the New
York amber of Commerce.
The advocates Of free trade belong.
ing to the New York Chamber of Com
merce must have been rudely shocked
by the remarks Of Edward A. Hopkins
who was recently invited to address
the chamber on the commercial rela-
tions OF the United States with the Ar
gentine Republic. Among other thinge
Mr.. Hopkins, referring to free ships,
as proposed in Congress, said:
"Such law would be monstrous
iniquity. It would destroy thevirility
OF our people by making them, through
our own legislation, subservient to the
other people Of the earth. the English,
the Germans, the Italians it would
drive the remainder Of our mechanics
the thirty trades which are required
of our mechanics 20 build an iron
stesmship--to other lands, as we have
already done with our shipwrights.
and without struggle, make us the
fence Of Great Britain in her foreign
wars. and leave her the great work, hop
of mankind. Such law, even were
we foolish enough TO buy the old iron
steamers of Great Britain, would only
furnish her with our means to build
new ones for herself, with all the latest
improvements. One measure only is
required to restore TO us our maritime
ascendency, with It's long train OF
blessings, and it is directly in the
power, as it is the evident duty to pasl
it-6. e., ocean mail contracts in native
irsn ships under strict legislation and
management. Our only obstacle tc
open, yet successful, competition with
England, France, Germany and Italy,
is found in the price OF labor and in
terest for money among us. But thil
must exist as yet, please God, foi
many centuries to come, because it il
a healthful necessity OF our institu-
tions."
Here is a shot Mr.. Hopkins gave the
free-traders:
''lf free-traders among us wish Il
copy England now, let them be al
logical as she was. For, as she is tn,
mother Of free trade now-only SO fai
as il serves her interests-so is she tn,
granddaughter Of the severest protec
tion the world has ever seen. The da,
is not far distant when the miner dice
of starvation in the cutters Of he,
streets because he could not migrate
and the old lady, with CHARACTERISED,
obstinacv, struck to her text until tn,
interests, not the education, of he
grandbabies have totally changed
Whilst shouting free trade and callinI
us barbarians, because we presume t,
differ with her, she has ever protecte,
her ocean mail throughout Christen
dom, and even had the impertinence
like the cuckoo, to lay her eggs in
strangers nest, thus forcing us TO in
cubate breed Of pirates"
Evening journal., 1888-05-22

We sDrmised correctly yesterday in
respect tofnr delivery service. We
got ri5)Sf 10000 copies Of the EVENING
Jo12SAE. end yet the great msjosity
OF our subscribers oa the west side
OF The city failed to receive their
papers. This was due 70 the haste ond
confusion incident to tirst issue The
papers viii ell be carefully delivered
60 day, but il will be late, probably,
before an OF our patrons are served. as
The delivery boys are in most cases
new to their duties. We ask our sub
scribars 20 bear patiently with US for
few days, for, notwithstanding
that we are just beginning, we
are publishing and delivering in
this city more papers than any
Of our local contemporaries.