davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-05-03
Don't Wait.

!, ,,our hair becomes dry, thin, ana
!" ! h.fore giving the attention needed
....rye Its beauty and vitality.
= an your toilet-table a bottle OF
" o. Hair Vigor-the only dressing
,.,uire for the hair-and use a little,
~ r,eserve the natural color and
kent badness
,,mas M,inday, Sharon Grove, Ky,
~ "seyeral months ago my hair
.,,,,d falling out, and in q few
I, Nv head was almost bald. l
pny remedies, but they did no
finally bought bottle OF Ayers
rror, aud, after using only a part
N cOntents, my head was covered
heavy grswth OF hair, | recon-
your preparation as the best hair
,sr in the world" o
NJ hair was faded and dry" writes
\ ,C Hardy, of Delavan, ILL.,; "but
rng bottle Of Ayers Hair Vigor
came Dlacl, aud glossy"
yer's 'sHairVigor,
SId by Druggists and Perfumers.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-03
The Right Color,

Waiter-Isn't that splendid winei
Guest--It has a fine flavor. The
color Pleases me very much.
Waiter i should smile. Maybe the
boss didn't have time getting it uT
to the color. He had TO ransack al
the drug stores in town.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-03
Notice.

The genuine sbarpless creamery but.
ter has sharpless printed In full on each
print. Always for sale by Lynch B.
Lesry. Madison street grocers, N. W.
corner Fourth.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-03

James Everard's Pure Canada Mali
Lager Beer, for sale by Charles ]. q
Beckett, los Wess Seventh street, vii
minRton.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-03
In Town

Gsnts' shoes solod and healed while
you wait for rs cents. Hsyter, 22s
King stteet.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-03
RoGUD0ff

DR.. Lippiroost's Specific Compound
fo< neuralgia apd chronic rhaumntism
prioe 400. per bottle. For sale by
TAYLOR & FULLERroN,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-03

Try WAlton's milk biscuit. Seventh
and Tatusll.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-03

Tho RapublicAna of the Ninth ward
with meet 01 Tuesday evening neat -
&c est a cA4ditRte for Council.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-03

|mples and Blotches,
kl,acuring to the face, forehead, and
\. NAV be entirely removed by tho
|OiAyer's Sarsapariila, the best and
h Alternative and Blood-Purifier ever
koyercd.
4. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
knbv Druggists: 81: sir bottles for s5.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-03

yo HEF1
at lgl1 MontN Y
Daily Republican., 1888-05-03

oaKD FOX III
|iyits ,amhy, u
|Atdfess 3. D. \
Daily Republican., 1888-05-03

WHITE al !.
' louteW0iE. htH
Daily Republican., 1888-05-03

|uiLDINp
aksPsrk /,
|Abls pfioes,'
|.O.,Del.
me, Na lin
Daily Republican., 1888-05-03

oO BusAsL,Ss IN
kNIkL M'AiHA
Daily Republican., 1888-05-03
|Asted.

|ultTUs TEN
I'd foTenl lDd
lMPs5 On, su Il
Daily Republican., 1888-05-03

|hANgE-0I
El'laand Vi
L. IA the tquS
hss !, ces, /
AN ]. YiSI1
sIlMssssyl
Daily Republican., 1888-05-03

T W o 9 GjESsl
at No, IL W
Daily Republican., 1888-05-03

GOOD. lNpui
hi 10 wall 10 q,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-03

IN ROOM II
furniture I'D
|iag,An leaytj
] T. cid
% West Tenll
Daily Republican., 1888-05-03

GOD silDA
Il. Cost s2s9, /
sR, ith Andl
Daily Republican., 1888-05-03

|. BAY h,
high SOUND
lsls or dou,
Letyning,
1osd from
aa at stabll
md Monroo|
Daily Republican., 1888-05-03
ror Kent.

la GIRL ~ w.
|sloysnia st's
Daily Republican., 1888-05-03

IAN ELEGA
spronli asor, u
|rninutes III
ess c. NJ g" So
Daily Republican., 1888-05-03
d REn ..,, rr,

y .REN rRI
kNA . low X
, wagon M
one Na,a1
lline Tor cid
4 nnei tsvsra
u l. aefnl
imads; vllI
d pay tho
esleH and
Low priosaH
". REYNO}
New 0astIs
|. BAY I'D
|hiEh, ,sound
ikio or d0u.
Le'yn ing,
osd from
aa at stabl
md Moarod
uiLDINg
AXE Park
Fable prloes.
To-, Del.
ne. md lIn
hANgE-tj
10 and v
"a The iqu
hss ,os,,
| AN ]. YiSp
aiMnss,
IN ROOM
furniture II
iaR Nh leavll
] Y. aIB
. West TeHla
30XRBL e.
ID; WsfEa 4
n hOrss of df
Address ~
H0US
latnall stfet e.
0w, terms
NJ, l.. ID
OF OF BIZ
ing Of said
Also tulA
10. ile King
GOD SODA
=. Cost $40.
aR, ith and
LIDS P0Ni
psa be dflSs
dress v. L,
NOE AND
'gons At hf
busiutu Esr
kIenM sis. e.
JU0D QuAq
pap. R.PjN
Phone Va,
UOD Y0uN
at ltA HAIRS
l Ut BRABA
tslpN 70 q
.. Del. sN'A
Asted. F
-UOORS Oh
ior hotels, n
lies. lrAlllr
ltrmlr, No u
mli
0RSES OR 4
to board on Z
latsAnp or
u, FAirvDls hT
PlRs0Ns WI
B for hotels ftsif
be SoGotnmelL4
on IuieiAgtaes
w GEyrLKT
ite to 0ceupl III
oaid Of 'Ol fI@
|altTOs IENI
ID foTeml lD1
lMPs5G, lsh L
WHITE IN
usaWofR 10 s ~
on street.
ngRD FOR d
tv4s faulty, !
|Acdfess B. d,
GOOD. lhpu
nj 40 Wsll 10 :
TWO GEt J
at lsl1 MontN !
h WHITE -! 3
...,ycft lI
T W 0 9 OH 4
at No, ~ v
- uytSHSlS I
Daily Republican., 1888-05-03

rRl
q low ID
; wagon AID
|ene Nasoa|
lline for I'D
nnei tsysral
p l aernl
mads; will
d pay tho
esleH and |
low pripan1
n. REYNlI
New uas,lsl /
Evening journal., 1888-06-20
c. c, MURRAY. c. P. TAFT. ED. FLYNN.

C. c. MURRAY. c. P. TAFT. ED. FLYNN.
e. afABFIELn. y. L. TUNIsoN N. A. II RAE
long been a matter of criticism in other cities
that Cincinnati had no press club. This is
indeed her first. It appears that ever since
the place got big enough to have two journals
there has been bitter personal enmity be-
tween some two editors Of prominence, the
last, tho longest and the bitterest being that
between Murat Halstead, Of The Commercial,
and John r. Mclean, Of The Enquirer. This
enmity was hereditary in a newspaper sense,
as tho quarrel between Halstead and a former
Enquirer editor went SO far that duel was
almost arranged for, and it was wildly sug
gested that the city fathers should sprinkle
sawdust on the pavement at the corner Of
Fourth and Race streets, to soak up the an
ticipated gore. Other quarrels Of almost
equal bitterness ragged between various mem-
5ers OF the press; but since Cincinnati ceased
70 be "Porkopois' and became the .Paris Of
America" her editors havo become as mutu-
ally courteous as members Of the United
states senate
The dignitaries Of the Press club arc: Presi-
dent, Charles b. Taft, proprietor Of The
Tines-Star; vice presidents, T. L. Tunion,
city editor Of The Telegram; Elliott Mar
field, city editor Of The Enquirer, and Milton
a. AicRao, business manager OF The Evening
Post; secretary, Edward Flynn, city editor
of The Commercial Gazette, and treasurer,
G. G. Murray, editor Of The Price Current.
Tho building in which the club welcomes
visitors for this summer is one Of tho new
centennial buildings, which Will make it re-
markably conyenieut; but when the celebra-
ton season is past, the club expects to have
rooras in the central section Of the city. The
Club starts with sevonty-fve members.
Evening journal., 1888-06-20

ject to his programme, or that they have any
right to object or that their objection would
be Of any force. We are simply requested
to wait and SEQ whether the new emperor
prefers peace or war. And wait we will,
with at least ono comforting thought: that
though America grieves that they should
fight, yet If they do she can supply the
necessaries of life and furnish homes to the
exiles.
Many pleasant stories are told OF the late
emperor, Of his domestic tastes end affection
for his wife oldest child of Queen Victorial,
Of his affability and kindness to those who
served him, Of his soldierly bearing while
commanding detachment Of the army in
France, and Of his pleasant and simple ways
while an invalid at San Reno, in Italy. His
daily drive, while he was still able to drive,
in the park at Charlottenburg, was quite an
event to the people who witnessed it. Like
his father, he retained his senses to the last.
To tho last also he was considerate Of the
feelings Of his family. His reception by the
people when he returned from Italy showed
how strongly their hearts wera set on him
they hoped that there was no longer any ne
cessity FOR war, and that the peaceful EN-
perez would secure them a long era of peace
We may still hope that the young emperor
viii disappoint tho prophets Of evil; but the
general apprehension is that he is man o
war.
Evening journal., 1888-06-20
Henrd on the corner.

s'Isn't it true that Sharps advertise
more than almost any other store in
the city? Well, i was in several places
this morning. Sh-rps was crowded" T"
AIRS. A.
flames G Knowles of SOC West St.,
in this city, manufactures woolen
goods at New Castle. Last week his
mployes made an excursion to TOl
chester. When the committee went
20 see him about getting the day off,
Mr.. Knowles said yes with alacrity,
as he ways does when the welfare OF
his employees is concerned, and he
added gravely: Il am afi aid that you
will have all summer Things are be
/ ginning TO look blue over there. Toe
much Mills and Watterson agitation oi
the tariff. ID. A. ii.
Evening journal., 1888-06-20
Tho Tobacco ~ rrnrnnn.

It is needless to lay down set Of rules for
the guidance Of tobacconists. They know
That the soil Of Cuba win not produce light
cigar tobacco any better than any other.
When nature produces a tobacco light in
color il is unsuited for cigars, is a well
known fact the world over This is the rule
that nature herself has made, and when you
get pale color you may know that the to-
bacco has been doctored and unfit in richness
and aroma for a delicious smoke. Tho great
crop Of Havana tobacco is dark; the coming
crop vii, in all probability, be dark also;
and If the dealers do not bestir themselves
and enter into the work Of converting their
tnisgui led customers they will imperil their
trade in the finer grades Of cigars. Tho Ha-
vana tobacco excels all other for cigars The
Mexican and Manila weeds are favorites for
cheroots. The Kentucky tobacco is inter
mediate in character. The tobacco Of Vir-
-nia is the best for pipe smoking, while that
from Maryland is used for the cheaper grades
Of cigars.-N6w York Mail and Express.
Evening journal., 1888-06-20
citx Newnin RrIer.

A promenade concert and hop will
be given tomorrow evening" at Brandy
wine Springs.
TIE excursion of the Eureka Con
clave of Heptasophs was attended By
about 450 persons last evening.
A Brandywine hundred farmer lei
his stand fall in the market this morn
ing and crushed several dozen eggs.
The stores in the institute Building
which were damaged by fire recently
are being renovated and fitted up with
new material.
The commencement exercises OF
Friends School, 4rh and West Sts., ar
being held this afternoon. There arr
four graduates.
The West Church choir excursion
will leave the foot of + urth Sc. next
Monday evening at 40 o'clock. Al
EXCELLENT program is being arranged.
William II. Heald, assistant Com
troller of the Currency, is in the city i.
He has been attending the exercises al
Delaware College Of which he is a
graduate.
The new building at Sth and Poplar
Sta is completed 1t is the property
OF Miss Maggie Mccarthy, who will
use the store for the sale of trimmings
and dry goods.
A horse cart ran upon the curb or
Maryland Ave. yesterday afternoon
and was upset. The horse was thrown
down and the driver thrown out, bu
neither were hurt.
The Graud Lodge of the Brother
God OF the Union of the State OF
Delaware will hold its annual session
beginning Tuesday, August 2i, al
Messick formerly Harbeson), Sussex
county.
The Brandywine festival opened lasl
evening in a tent at 23d and Market
S's The tables were well patronizsd
and the first night was success. II
the festival is profitable this week j
viii be continued next.
The p, w. n b. north bound trair
due here at 80 a. m. daily, will stoT
at Newark to morrow morning t
enable person returning home from the
Delta Phi Literary Society of Delaware
College, to come to WILMINGTON.
A meeting of the directors OF th,
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Com
psny was held yesterday. Colone
C1ristian Febiger was elected presiden
aud William DUPONT WIS elected di.
rector 70 succeed the late Victor Du
Pont.
A wagon belonging TO the jackson
| Lame and Coal Company had the mis-
fortune to lose a wheel while cominl
down Front st. yesterday afternoon
The driver happened TO be holding n
t. the back Of the seat at the time ant
/ was not thrown out.
Evening journal., 1888-06-20
STAR CHAMBER TRUsTEHs.
DIP. a. ". Ranb is Elected President
Alumni BInner.

hNMoKs
By Letter 10 RvKSHa Journal.
NEWARK, Del, June 20 The meeting Of
the Board OF Trustees Of Delaware College
here yesterday was mainly characterized
BY its arbitrary and uuceremouious election
Of several Representatives Of the press OF
Wilmington. who were modestly present as
representatives Of the public Whose money
this board has 30 eraciously contracted r.
spend i Is well known that this board
Of guardians of public property Is in soms
discomfort ~ 70 the modus operandi o
spending the $4,000 recently received from
the United States Government. before the
1st Of July, and is action yesterday clearly
demonntr ted that Il dli not intend TO take
the pnblic into its confidence IN the matter
However II went to work bravely and hv
noon had succeeded in getting away with
$1,000 A large part Of the session was
taken up with The reporter question, which
they finally decided satisfactorily 70 them
selves II not 20 the taxpayers. There were
several 10 the board, namely Governor
Biggs. John F, salisbury and William
F. Causey. who bad the trepidity and
Judgment 20 declare and insist upon II
that the taxpayers had an undoubted and
incontroveTtinls right to know how and
for what their money was being spent.
but they were In hopeless minority
John Q Stsckley did not want the board
made laughing stock all over the state
and for this reason be wanted the re
porters outside. Another presumptuou'
member wanted to establish a liter.
ary censorship over the reporters shoulders
debating what should and what
should not be given the public Another
suggested wads OF cotton for the report, ria
ears to be inserted aud removed at thl
command Of the board.
II was Incidentally learned that thi
board elected As president OF the institu
tion to succeed The Rev. ]. a. Caldwell
lsts president, the principal of the Newer
Academy and State lrmal School. Albsr
~ Raub. A. a.. Ph. D., who is certainll
too well known 10 educational circles 1
Delaware 90 reqnire extended comment 0
eulogism. Briefly then. Dr. Raub receive
his early education at the State uorms
school at Miilersville, Pa in which state
was born 10 1876 ard for many years be
been CLOSELY identified with its public sdl
cation. he was soon after principal Of tt
Bradford Uaion School, from which be w
successfully called Co a school Ia Cressou
and ttence 20 Kaiztown Normal Schoo
holdi1r tbs chair OF rhetoric and Eoglis
literature Finally be was called to th
Lock Haven school. which be soon bui
up and transformed into one Of the leadir
normsl schools in the entire state, whiC
fn seven years turned out 8
graduates. In 1885 be received 4
argent call 60 Newark Academy and
here demonstrated his ability ss thorous
and conscientious worker and organizs
placing the Academy In the foremost pla
among the educational Institutions OF q
Peninsula and securingsn increase OF
per cent 10 the attendance In three yea,
DR.. Ranh is one ono OF tha mosf wide
kaown pubsss educators fn ths Midd
msssss and hss ssrviess "a IsesmFss aud q
@@nAsaF @ss oonssanEly eouxAs bY msng
- samasng t@acasrs znssssmb@a En Il
- #a=as@ NA@ seAs Hee
Evening journal., 1888-06-20
FORTS AT sPrTHEAD.

ously insecure. While defenses constructed
during the past twenty-five years for time
gave protection, ''the present enormously
increased range and penetration Of modern
guns, and great strength of ironclads, render
partial and, in some cases, very extensive re-
construction essential and necessitate an
armament equal to modern requirements"
II the English have discovered themselves
to be unprotected in their comparatively few
harbors, what should be the condition Of the
American people, with their vast line of sea.
coast and numerous inlets9 New York is as
much absorbed in building and as oblivious
to future danger as if there were no foreign
nations to pour in shells Epon the city in
case Of difficulty. Forts Hamilton and viii
Lam, constructed for protection when ships
and Gunnory were to those Of tho present day
as flint lock muskets to a repeating rifle, are
about all there is to stand between New York
and harm from some petty South American
state. Some experiments have been made
with torpedoes, but these, as far back rs dur
ing the civil war when Farragut entered the
narbor of Mobile, were found inadequate
It is characteristic of the American to pre-
pare for war after tho war has come.
Evening journal., 1888-06-20

too have brought him into gre
prominence. for be is the author OF nt least
a dozen text books on the English Ian
gusge, grammar. rhetoric, orthography,
the art Of teaching English and American
literature. ETC., all OF them acknowledge
authorities 10 their respective spheres Of
learning. His selection meets with very
hearty appreciation here where be Is 81
we'll known as a successful educator nnc
untiring worker In his profession. he he'
4lso the assurance OF the undivided support
and cooperation Of the faculty and
alumni. TO whom the selection is especially
gratifying.
The alumni banquet was given az Dee
Pax Hotel last evening. DR.. L. r. But
W toast master. The principal toas 8
re "0ur Trusteep,n by J. Alfxand r
Fu m; "0ur Faculty, One and Inseps
raole, DR. A N Raub, and "The Press.
ny George w. Cruiksbank.
Seventy plates were laid. Among those
present we're President elect of the Colleg
DR. A N Raub, Prof. Theodore X. Wolf
Frederic d. Chester, George A. Harter
Director OF the Agricultural Station GeorRs
d Purinton. G. 4 ConwelI of the faculty
DR.. Lewis p Bush, Deputy Attorney Gan
eral Thomas Davis, Lewis p. Bush, Jr.
Charles NJ. Curtis. Esl.. Edward Henry
EZEKIEL. James II. J. Bush, II @ Knowlel
William I. Lyman, John s. Grohe anc
Harlow Fl. Curtis, all Of Whining
r.; James H. Maxwell. James II. Hoi-
sin Ar, George G. Kerr. ]. Wilkins Cooch
William Curtis, Charles b Evans. Harry
Whiteman, David J. Murphy, II. p. PHI
ling, John Pllling. Jr.. John r Armstrong
Nathan M. Motheral, Frank Collins
Stephen Choate. John Nevin, T. Bayarc
Heisel and John s. Boyd OF Newark. Her
bsrt L. Deakyne of New Castle, just home
from West Point; Rev. William DuHame
OF Philadelphia Rev. Robert II. Wrieh
Of Newton, Pa; William II Heald. Wash
ington; w. G. Roberts, West Chester, Pa
Evening journal., 1888-06-20
wiImin.,nn 4.a,n.r.

The sound steamer City of Worces-
ter will probably leave Harlan's next
week.
The Thomas Clyde is at the Harlin
& Holhngsworth Co.'s wharf, waiting
70 have some slight repairs done TO her
boilers,
The three-mast schooner John j
schmidt Of Bridgeton, n. J-, will be
taken off the ways az Jackson and
Snaip p's the last OF this we-k Be e
the work on the hull, repairs are being
made on the spare.
The Mexican stesmar Tlacotapan
was taken out of the dry dock at the
Harlan q Hollingsworth Co 8 yester
day afternoon, and j. t. Causes steam
yacht Falcon put in. Fhe latter viii
have a general overhauling.
Evening journal., 1888-06-20
coiorsd rfornrowred.

Joseph r ysou. = colored boz IL years Of
age. was dro~ret at Pusey's wharf, near
the foot OF 14th st, yesterday afternoon
about 4 O'Clock. He was bathing with
number OF other boys and went over bis
depth and was unable to reach the shore
He had gone down several times when he
was taken out and attempts 70 resuscisste
him wsrs made; bus they wers rraisless
The boy'n father Ea . woskmsn Ia Gam
hrii's min ~ 1ssa aad Lombard ssa an1
Hv@z at al z. 11kh 81.
Evening journal., 1888-06-20
june g5, West Choir Moonlight.
The Funniest Thins.

The funniest thing noised around
Lewiston, Me-, is the mishap of gen
tleman whose wife runs the store bill.
He has been in the habit of having his
cigar bill charged up as potatoes, and
the other day his wife took her pencil
and began to reckon. She finally
found that they had been whooping it
at regular starch factory rate in po-
tatoes. Why, they had eaten over 1C
carloads of potatoes this winter and
the past year. and she just didn't be
lieve that the account was right. The
grocer sSa tss smoker ere 1gst Gc=
between ske upper knd neither mill
ssoacs. and Ii g hard 20 ssll who will
pazvaFszsd kha an@s 81 .ae ssssssSs
Evening journal., 1888-06-20
ENGLISH COAST pEFENcEs.
This Science of Defense Not Up wit
nFodrfra Cuuuorx.

Ths Science of Defense Not Up with
Modern Cunnery.
There seems to be as much interest in the
coast defenses of England as there is apathy
with regard TO those Of America. Tho secre-
tary Of state for war in England has recently
appointed a committee to examine the Brit
ish coast defenses. and the report Of this
committee has again called the public auten-
ton to the subject. The construction Of
Notifications on the seaboard and rivers does
not keep pace with the improvements in iron
clad ships Of war and gunnery. With guns
carrying 1000 yards, or more than four
miles, and then landing an immense weight
of several Thousand pounds on the walls of a
fort. it would not stand so good a chance as
il pelted with ton weight meteorites. Be
sides, with a stationary fort, even if impreg
uable, and a movable ship, also iinpregnable
it stands to reason that the ship can pass the
fort and pour destruction upon the property
which tho fort is intended to protect. The
English committee have reported their CON
gietion that deficiencies exist in the de
fenses Of two of their important rivers, the
Thames and the Midway. They are such as
70 render the positions they protect danger
Evening journal., 1888-06-20
L Oocurs Monday evening. June 25
ELIAS n. Moore for Sherim,

To the Eiitor Of EvzNINe JouRNAL.
Mr.. Elias N. Moore Of Appoquinimink
hundred, Republican candidate for sheriff.
is well known 10 this city. having several
years ago been engaged ia the soap bust
ness at the N. f. Cor. OF 81 and Orange
Sts. Mr.. Moore is we'll liked in this city
and throughout the county He has been
an earness and active Republican. ready 90
do bis duty at all times. The friends Of
Mr. Moore have been anxious for him to
become candidate for some time. bat be
did not see proper to do so until the
present. Mr.. Moore is popular and win be
a hard man 10 beat VoTER
Wilmington, June 90. 1883.
Evening journal., 1888-06-20
A card.

We desire to call the attention Of the
readers Of the JOURNAL to the fact that
the delaware Printing Co mpany.'
224 Market st., are successors to the
James & Webb Company, and are
Printers, Ststoners. Book Binders, and
makers OF Blank Books. That th ey
have greatly enlarged and lncreas cd
the facilities OF the old house. and az {
prepared 10 Eli 81 orders with premps-
Eaa~s
Evening journal., 1888-06-20
- enolH Hor..n.

stidham & Son, auctione ere, will sell at
Chester, Pa to morrow, for A N. Tyson. "a
lot OF valuable horses On Friday they
will sell lot at Media, Pa. for GeorPs
HUI. Among the last lot are some yei y
fast trotters.
Evening journal., 1888-06-20

Seven varieties Of fishes examined by nat
uralists of the Challenger expedition have
been found to be totally blind in the deep
sea, but can see when inhabiting shallow
Evening journal., 1888-06-20
rhn I.ittln rrnr.l ..1fn

Woman Ito trampl-Aftsr you've ett that
pie viii you saw a little woodl
Tramp leyeing tao piel--Yes. maar. q
I'm alivei
Evening journal., 1888-06-20

Have your Feather Beds cleaned
right now by johnson & Barnhill',
steam renovator.
Evening journal., 1888-06-20
oINclNNArps PRESS CLUB.

II Has Just r'een Organized After Many
Years Dissenslons.
Cincinnati has a press club at last, and the
club has lately enjoyed its dedicatory or
opening evening in handsome rooms Ia the
Washington Park building, where the sum
mer headquarters Of the club viii be- 1t has
Evening journal., 1888-06-20

12 brands OF Flour kept by Nichols.
6ih and King. Try L. & G. and be
happy.