davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-05-06
Muslin Underwear.

Our stock of these goods is
larger this season than ever be-
fore. We handle only we'll
made goods. All OF them are
made on ock.stitched ma
chimes, consequently the work.
manship cannot be excelled.
We have them in all prices:
Ladies Drawers, 25c to 81. 50
a pair.
Ladies Gowns, soc to S.
each.
Ladies Skirts, 45cto S. each.
Ladies Chemises, 25c to
So. so each.
Ladies Corset Covers. CSC
to So each.
The sales in our Ladies Coat
and Wrap department this
season have been very large.
We have now IN stock a full
line of sizes IN stockinette and
Corkscrew Jackets. An ele-
giant line Of Ladies Wraps
made Of Silks, Corkscrew,
Cloths and Plain Cloths. Also
a nice assortment of Ladies
Beaded Capes.
No matter whether YOU want
a Coat or Wrap we make it a
special point to have all our
garments we'll made. Sonc-
thing that will wear better than
it may look in preference to
looking better than it will wear.
That will not only please you
when you pick it out of the
assortment but will prove its
cheapness by its durability.
Evening journal., 1889-05-06
Teiegraph Boys Uniform.

The uniforms of the Western Union
Telegraph boys are examples Of that cor
porations greed. The boys are com
PEELED to buy the uniforms and pay for
them So 80 each. Most any tailor would
be willing to furnish the uniforms for
So suit They were furnished by the
firm Of Browning, King & Co., Of New
York, the same concern that made the
uniforms Of the New York police at a
contract price of $12 so each. The ma
terial in the boys suits are of poor
quality. The boys are forbidden to fur
nish their own suits and have their wages
deducted every month until they are paid
for
Evening journal., 1889-05-06
NOTES.


The Delaware Field Club will hold its
regular monthly meeting tonight
nine composed of druggists and a
picked nine win play game of ball on
May 30.
The new gymnasium of the Warren
Club was visited by over 1000 persons
last week
The police won from the boys yester-
day by score Of z to 0. County Con-
stable Porter of Newport with squad Of
police made raid yesterday afternoon
on a crowd Of men and boys who were
playing ball near the pulp works and
captured George Grislin. Joseph Doherty,
John Dugan, Samuel Flood, Frank Tier
ney, John Huber and James Lawless
They were released on 800 bail until
T. 80 o'clock tonight, when they viii be
given a hearing before Squire Bertolette.
Evening journal., 1889-05-06
ProbabIe Fatal FalI,

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
CHRIsTIANA, May GA 9. Webber Of
this place met with an accident on Sat
urday afternoon. He was in the back
room Of his office on beam about eight
feet from the floor and slipped falling
astride OF a board of feed bin about FIVE
feet below, injuring himself internally
Doctors Black of New Castle and
Springer and Peters of this place, per-
formed an operation on him yesterday
afternoon. His suffering was intense.
The doctors concluded to send him to the
University Hospital. Philadelphia, and
he left on the train in the afternoon tor
that place His injuries may prove fatal,
but the best is hoped for. He will have
to undergo a severe operation at the
hospital. He has a wife and four chill
dren, who are bowed with grief at his
misfortune The doctors declared he
could not live three days without having
q severe operation performed and they
thought it necessary for to have 1t done
at the hospital
The Democrats of this hundred met
Saturday afternoon and elected the fol-
lowing delegates to the county convention
at New Castle: For East White Clay
Creek-Francis L. Springer and William
II. Lynam alternates, Samuel Butler
and William J. Dickson; for West
| White Clay Creek-William H. Smith,
William H. Shippers and James H. Hos
singer; alternates, W. f. Griffith, t. f.
Armstrong and John w. Pennington.
Walter Davis returned home yesterday
from visit to Rising Sun.
George Robinson of Wilmington was
in this place last evening.
The Ladies Mite Society Of the nj. E
Church will meet next Thursday after
noon at Miss Matilda Whiteman's, L
form plans for holding strawberry fes
tival next month.
The l. o. G. T. lodge installed the fol
lowing officers on Saturday evening
Chief templar, Lettie Mote vice -templar
Jennie Appleby; secretary, Fanni
Appleby; financial secretary, John w
WhitemRn treasurer. Nellie Appleby
chaplain. r Wattenall; marshall, Bessi
Mo .; deputy marshal, Thomas Appleby
guard, O. Barrett; sentinel, w. Cupit
past chief templar, Mamie Morrison.
Harry Southgate is on visit to Phila
delphia.
Miss Emma Bratton is visiting in Wi
mington.
John Vincent and Edward Chevens Q
} Wilmington visited J.. r. Vincent yesteI
day,
James McClintock of Wilmington spen
Yesterday with William Graves
George Lyman Of Newport visited Wi
liam Lyman yesterday.
E. G. Mote and wife spent yesterday a
9 Mr.. Robinson's above Newark.
Evening journal., 1889-05-06
MARINE NOTES.

The Esmeralda Yacht Club purchased
the yacht Thomas Gallagher yesterday in
Philadelphia.
The Pastime Yacht Club are repaint-
ing their yacht Pastime and preparing it
for the season.
The schooner Alice B. is at the Pusey
and Jones Company's wharf awaiting
hauling out for repairs.
The old steamboat Richard Stockton
will run between Philadelphia and Col
Inns Beach next month, in connection
with the Clyde
Evening journal., 1889-05-06
sherin's Sales.

Sheriff Allen sold the following prop
critics at the Court House on Saturday
afternoon: lot on the west side of
jackson street, between Fifth and
Sixth streets, the property Of Springer,
Morley & Cause, to Francis H..
Hoffecker, Esq, attorney, for $425; a
lot on West street between Eighth and
Ninth, the property of DR.. A. H. Grim
shaw and Isabella Grimshaw, to Willard
salisbury, Jr., Esq, attorney. for 81, 500
farm OF forty acres in Christiana hun
dred, on the Lancaster pike, at the Red
Clay creek bridge, the property of G. G.
West, to Charles W. Goodley. for 81. COS
Evening journal., 1889-05-06
Rourht a Sow EnrIne.

The Washington Steam Fire Engine
and Hook and Ladder Company, No. z,
has ordered new engine and it is ex-
pected to arrive in about three weeks. It
is double cylinder Amoskeag engine
built by the Manchester N. H., Locomo-
tive Works, the makers of the present
machine. The new engine will weigh
about 8, 800 pounds and the company ex-
poets TO take the shine off any other com
pany in town. The Reliance Company
will purchase a new engine. The engine
of the company is the Oldest in service in
the department.
Evening journal., 1889-05-06
Dress Goods.

We are now in the midst of
a very large dress goods busi-
ness. We have a splendid
assortment of dress goods of
all kinds. Cashmeres from the
lowest to the finest grades that
are made.
Elegant all wool Henrietta
Cloths from soc to 85c a yard.
Special bargains in Kid
Gloves, Ladies Collars and
Ruchings, Ribbons, etc. etc.
Evening journal., 1889-05-06
sitrinr hr az So.

when the small boy goes in swimming In
costume Of the mode
That was worn by fair Godiva when through
Coventry she rode,N
When yachts are fitting out Tor going on theiF
summer cruise,
And there's big demand again for low-cut
tennis shoes, 49,. ~
'Tis sweet to sit beside the sea and listen to
the yClls . =, =
That rise when crabs have fastened 70 the
'oo's'eS oi 'H' ''' -pos.on Courier.
Evening journal., 1889-05-06

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Sunday-Leaye DUPONT SOS
m, Newbridge so a. m. Arrive Wilmingtm
6.s2 n. m.
Saturday only-Leave Reading 1900 moor
arrive Birdsboro 1890 p. m. Leave DuPont1 II
p. M, Newbridge l.80 p. M, arrive Whining toi
1853 D. m. Leave Newbridge 700 p. M, arrivI
Wilmington 7.23 p. m.
For connections at Wilmington with p. W
g. b. II, R.).at b. q O. Junction with (B. g. q
n. RI, at Chadd's Ford Junction, with p, w
a. B. K. r., at Cuatesville and Waynesbnrl
with p. a. r. r. X. and p. r RI. at Reading
with p. 81 r. r., see time tables at al
stations.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Agt
A. q. NCCAUSIAND. .Suuerintendent
Evening journal., 1889-05-06
To-morrow,s Gnme.

The Wilmington viii play Lancaster.
the champions Of the Middle States
League, at Union Park tomorrow. Tbe
home team win comprise Day and Nc.
Cafferty, battery; Newell. 1b Campbell
2b; Mcmahon, 3b Mccall, ss; Neister
If; Belford. cf; Hinkle, rf The Lancas'
ter team will be about as follows: O'Don.
nell, 10; Long, 3b; Clark, ss; Ritten.
house, IF; Peak, Oh; Collins, 2b; Rieby.
II Kiiroy. p vogt, c. Thg game win be
called at $3.50 o'clock and the attendance
of ladies is especially desired:
Evening journal., 1889-05-06
A Runaway.

Eugene Messick was driving horse to
buggy out Market street yesterday
While turning around at Twenty-ffth
street the carriage upset. Mr. Messick
got out and the horse ran away. 1t was
caught at Nineteenth and Market streets
The wagon was broken up. Mr.. Mes
sick was uniniured.
Evening journal., 1889-05-06
InceudIary at work.
Special correspondence of EvrNINo JOURNAL

Special correspondence Of EVENING JOURNAL.
KENToN, Del, May 6.-Fire broke
out last night in the stables
on the farm occupied by Elijah Benson,
colored, about a mile from this town.
There was no help at hand and in a half
hour two stables and new barn were
a mass Of seething flame. In the stables
were four valuable colts, three horses
and COW and calf In the barn was 100
bushels Of corn and two and half tons
of hay, a stack of l,C0O sheaves OF
blades were also consumed besides
carriages and farming implements.
The stock, corn hay and farm
ing implements belong to Elijah
Benson, who rents the farm from Robert
! Hill of Smyrna. His loss will amount
to 81 200, no insurance. Hills loss viii
amount to $500, partly insured. Ben
sons loss is deeply felt by him as it was
all he was worth. A subscription list is
out for Benson. he received about $50 in
this neighbOrhoodxto day. Benson says
be believes the fire was incendiary.
Evening journal., 1889-05-06
ID ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule In effect MarchIlQ 1879
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST aBGITND.


NEW YORK, week days, 's1s, ZOO, 10 26
m, tl2 o., y 03, t5 08 % Al pm. .,
NEW YORK, Sundays, p 10 a IN, 'i2 s,k'2os,
PHILAbEhPHIA. 4 week days,'s 49, $40. Z 90
So CO. 10 s u 10 @ a. nj 1is az " es ,d " "
p'P'Hr, r,ApELPHIA. Sundays, p 10, 7 90, 7 IS
O5, II 10 a. m. az Os ~, y Us, 5UO, Do, 70 W
CHESTER, week days, y l3, 6.l0, ZOO, 765
IS III 900 sl0g6, 10 a m; Fl2.0S. 100 - 03,
800, s55 '5Os, $40. 6.O5, Al, 705, s.35, 10 81
p CHESTER, Sundays, '21s, 100. 7.55, s.O5. 1i1O
a. m: sl20s. LOO, = 10. 3.0O. 3.b5 '5.06, 6.lO,
9 %, ss5, 30 81 z; ps;,Tlas;TreorrnSn N;
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. s4.5n,
~ IN III. as a. M; 2.45 a 49, Is so. 1905 p. m.
All daily; 7.SO a. m, = Is m. daily, except
9UHH4fCAGo AND PITTSBURGH, $50 a m
CINCTNNATI ANb ST. LOUIS, I'll As am
and IS % p. m; both daily.
sINGEkLY ACCOMMODATIONS, 7 30 p. m.
1iia iIiaANDENBEiRG = ID ACCOMMODATIONS. week
days, II % a. m; 45 and BOP. m. Sundays
TRAINS RI N rs LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For Philadelphia, IS m and 235 p. m,
daily, except Sunday. For Baltimore, 5.35
a. m, and 2.85 p. m. daily, except Sunday.
Fer Landenberg, $50 a. m. l0-55 a. m, and 2.S5
Ivy Ivs PHi1pisbEIPHIA al l FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, '4.l0, ss.l5 1000 Al 10 a. N. 1900 noon
l.So, 3o-'415, 40 '5lb, e-SO. '7.So. $40. 10 TO-
Daiiy, except Sunday. s.sa snd 7.es a. m
x and 5.oJ Y; m; sunday only, 9am.
Rates 70 Western Points lower than via an
other line.
c. o. sCULL w. NJ. GLEMENTR
Gen'L Pass. AGENT General hanASaA
Evening journal., 1889-05-06
WIN Get Even with the Judge.

What's the matter, Mrs. Springer?'
I'm as mad as / can be. went down
to the Carter divorce case and they
wouldn't let me in. was just dying to
hear it.
THAT was too bad.
Judge Jameson is getting mighty
lofty all at once pears to me. got both
my divorces in his court. but itll be a
precious long time before get another
there Chicago Herald.
Evening journal., 1889-05-06
A Dear Game Of BAH.

Charles L. Walters had his leg broken
on Saturday afternoon while playing
base ball. over Market street bridge.
Mr.. Walters was running for fly ball
and ran against another player, twisting
his leg under him as he fell. He was
picked up by his friends and carried to
his boarding house, No. 400 Delaware
avenue. DR.. J. M. Curtis is attending
him. The leg is broken just below the
calf He ,s doing as well as can be ex-
pected.
Evening journal., 1889-05-06
RRoKE THREE REcoRps.
Clarence Elliott of the Wheel Club Does
Some Great Riding.

Some Great Riding.
Clarence Elliott Of the Wilmington
Wheel Club broke three local records
yesterday. At 6.10 o'clock in the morn
ing he left this city and arrived in Middle
town at 755; time, 1,45. Leaving
Middletown at S.15 he arrived at Dover
at 10.40; time from Wilmington, 4 40. He
left Dover at 11.05 and arrived at
Smyrna 10. Is; Middletown, O. Whining
ton, 5. The whole time of the trip was
10 hours and so minutes, the actual rid
ing time, s hours and 35 minutes; stops,
hours and Is minutes The average
riding time was about 10 miles an hour.
The record to Middletown was held by
B. Frank Mcdaniel, time l. So the record
to Dover was also held by Mcdaniel,
time g. TO-
The local 100 mile record was made
last fall by Messrs. Elliott, McDanie
and Merrihew; time, 10 hours
Here is the comparison:
Evening journal., 1889-05-06

p. s. X, Station. s.3o10.25 2.25 600 -. 1l.A
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
Leave Wilmington, 6.l7 p. m; B. 81 q. Jnne
tion, o.2s p. m. Newbridge, 6.4l y. m. Arlivt
Dupont 6.b9 j. m.
ON Saturday only-Will leave Wilmington
al $50 D. m, Newbridge b.45 p. m. Leave Phila
deiphia (B. Il q. X. RI 1910 y. M, Wilmington
lib D. m, Newbridge ll.a5 p. m Arrive
Dupont 1l.b5 D. N. Leave Birdsboro LILO y. N
Arrive Reading Lao D. m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily Tex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1889-05-06
Municipal cour,.

John Lambert was held in 5000 bail AZ
this mornings session Of court for his an.
pearance tomorrow morning. Lambert
is charged with driving a horse awav
from the stables of John II. Flamar
Forman Master, witness for Lambert
was held in the same amount At yester
day mornings session George w. Taylor.
drunk, $5 and costs; William H. Nc.
Mans, drunk, 81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1889-05-06
RnIIder . chanca.

The Builders Exch ange met and reor-
ganized by re-electing al the oid officers
with one exception. A. L. johnson WAS
elected secretary. The former commit ees
were appointed.
Evening journal., 1889-05-06
uNIYERsIrY oF pENNsYLvANIA
WILMINGTON.
sCoRE BY INNINes.

University Of PennaO 0 2 q 0 0-2
Wilmington. .........0 0 0 0 0 3 0 x-3
Earned Wilmington. 3; University Of
Pennsylvania. i Two base hit Campbell
Base on balls-H Houston, Cross, ,NeiBter, McCaf-
ferty. Mccall, t2). Passed balls Hinkle, Swift.
Struck out--By McMahon, 8; by Kirk.2 Stolen
bases -Hynemann. p Updegrove. Newell, 2;
Neister, 2; Day, Mccall. y Left on bases
Houston, Hynemann, Gross, ,Neister,3; Thomp-
son, Newell. McCanerty, Mccall, 2: Day, q
Time OF game. l 49, Umpire-Wilson.
Evening journal., 1889-05-06
Twelfth Wand Delsrntes.

The delegate election in the Twelfth
ward on Saturday was an occasion Of
considerable disorder Robert w Chamb-
ers illegally occupied the position Of in
spector Ballots were found folded in the
box into twos and threes. The result Of
the election was.
Delegates. Alternates.
u. jefferson King ...39 Alfred Collins. .4
Peter J. Ford ........ .32 John +. Daley. 81
Kings majority Collins maior'y. &
The facts have been placed in the
hands Of the Attorney General.
Evening journal., 1889-05-06
mnntnar.

Baynard's thermometer, Ia m, S.
9 3. m., 69i II q. m, 75i ! 2. m.. 50.
Evening journal., 1889-05-06
RAILRnAns.

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
wv ROAD. Timetable. In effect Dec. ., 1888
GOING NORTH.
Daily Sunday
lex Sunday Daily only
Evening journal., 1889-05-06

The Elfreda Yacht Club launched its
yacht Eifreda yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-22
The MayflOwer,
The Crescent.

Regular shipments come from the May.
flower.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-22
Our Trade With Canada.

The trade report of Canada for last year
shows that her dealings with the United
States are heavier than with the mother
country. Canada sold to the United States
in 1888 merchandise to the value of $42 ,572,-
065, and to Great Britain 50, O94, 1884, show
ing an excess of sales to the United States
of 100000. The imports of the United
States were SIS, 4S1 ,S4s, 100000 greater
than from Great Britain. The volume of
trade with Great Britain-imports and eX-
pOrts-was smaller in 1888 than in any year
since the formation of the Canadian con
federation lin 1850, while the transactions
with the United States were larger than in
any preceding year, except in 1882 and
1888. One-half the exports of Canada of
lumber and other products are disposed of
in the United States, and three-fourths of
the minerals, two-thirds of the agricultural
products, nearly half Of her fish, 40 per
cent of her manufactured articles, and
practically all of the miscellaneous pro
duets reach the same market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-22
PROLONGED 800 YEARS.
Effects of LIES Elixir as Fore seen on Two
IndianapOlitans.

1t is the year 2145.
Two men, apparently in the prime of life,
meet in indianapolis on the corner of Illinois
and Washington streets, and in the shadow
of the great iron blocks, rising 200 feet
heavenward, they converse Il bit.
Il would not live always remarks the
older of the two. ''And why shouldn't l
be ready to penetrate the mysteries beyond
the veil! Have not mine eyes seen enough
of the glories of this world: Nearly three
hundred years of an existence and yet it
seems but day"
''Ah, but what changes these years have
brought about" said the other man.
Turn back the pages of your memory to
1889. We thought we were living in fast
age then, didn't We! We had the tele-
graph, telephone, railroad trains that made
a mile minute and many inventions we
called great. What pity more of our
credulous brethren did not prolong life and
see what we have seen-Indianapolis grow
into city of million inhabitants and be
come, through the agency of natural gas,
the greatest manufacturing city in the
world; 100 railroads from here, pointing in
every direction of the compass; a city ABB
solutely free from the clutches of monOp-
oily, one in which the people own the heat,
light and water companies. and are able to
have these necessities at production cost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-22
Trade in The East.

In the east, the wars of railways do not
cease, but, on the contrary, are increasing
in number and Importance. The exports
of products are remarkably large for the
season, for two weeks 40 per cent. above
| last years, but the imports of merchandise
are also very heavy, and the unrecorded
| imports of securities returned from abroad
tend to turn the scales. At every western
and southern center, money is in fair SUD
! ply, with Il demand generally good, but
brisk at Milwaukee, and such at Chicago
that an advance in rates is expected. At
Boston, financial weather is still called
cloudy, and caution in scrutinizing paper
makes the rate of less consequence, for
selected corporation paper sells at 4 to ~
per cent, while most commercial loans are
at per cent.
The violent storm has disturbed business
not a little along the seacoast, and affected
purchases for the interior. Nearly all in
terror cities report trade as active or i'm
proving, and the clearings through all
banks outside of New York still exceeds
last years by 81 per cent. Though the
government crop report was thought
slightly unfavOrable, other accounts all con-
cur in very satisfactory views. and the
course of trade at interior points manifests
Jne commence OF local dealers. But IN
some other branches, and notably in dry
goods and clothing. evidence continually
comes to light that past purchases in excess
OF actual consumption have left stocks on
hand which hinder new operations
The wool market is nominally firm. but
if manufacturers refuse to buy, the ex-
pected lower prices will come The grocery
trade has been much affected By the
weather. and sugar is also weakened by
~ conviction that fall lmpends Bread
SI,,ffs faye been comparatively inactive:
I,,i,na+ is Il nG a cent higher with sales for
the week of oaIy 1Q,0OO,090 bushels, and
corn cor a Quarter lower, with sales OF $500 |
COO bushels. On the wi.oie, speculation in
products is making unusually little disturb
auce this year, and the large crops are, !
therefore, all the more likely to 90 into CON /
sumption promptly, and at moderate
prices.
The business failures occurring through |
out the country during the last seven days;
as reported to. r 9. Dim & Co. number,
fer the United States, 10, and tor canada
u II i total of 1913, as compared WIN a
total of aO1 last week, and 2ll the Wcek
previous to the last. For the correH DO
ing week of last year the figures were 217,
made up Of 1870 in the United States, and p
in Canada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-22

tract the metal from the pulverized mass.
As each stamp breaks two and half tons
per day, and as the Paris has 240 of these
iron and steel mastlcators, Colonel Frye
can get away with 600 tons of Douglas
island every day that his mill runs at its
full speed and capacity.
Douglas island is six miles wide and
twenty miles long. How much of its rock
is auriferous, nobody knows Claims have
been staked off in every direction. An
English company is now erecting 100
stamp mill on the claim adjoining the Paris,
and expects to pick golden eggs out of the
Bears Nest, as its property is called,
within short time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-22

And natural gas, why it is almost as free as
the air we breatheI'
eyes" replied the other, 'sbut let us look
away from home moment. What marvel
lous progress the world has made in our
lifetime. The United States no longer
means only portion of North America
Thanks to Blaiue's decision to remain on
earth with US while, the United States
now embraces all of North and South
America, as well as numerous valuable
small islands that Great Britain used to
possess. Better still, the latest news is TO
the effect that our government is almost
ready to wipe the British government from
the face of the earth. Indeed, it is already
clear that before another century has come
and gone there will be but one government
on earth, and that will be ours. The peo-
pie are one"
1T must eventually come to that" said
the first. I'VE have outstripped all COM
petitors in the matter of inventions Our
navy officers now hold the secret of a com
pound by which entire cities may be de-
stroyed in an instant Our aerial chariots
are the only successful ones ever made,
and no other nationis permitted to infringe
on the patent. If our army spies desire 10
see what is going on in Great Britain or in
any European prodiuce, they have only to
climb to the aerial chariot, and in an hour
may be gratefully sailing over London,
high in the air and perfectly free from
danger. Why, sir
Stop" cried the secopd, my brain be-
comes dizzy in attempting to contemplate
the wonders that have come to pass since
science willed that we might hive on and
on and on. Your reference to the past
coaXes back my rheumatism and believe
! feel decrepit and age creeping over me.
Where is the nearest physicians office!
must have another injection of the elixir Of
life Immediately, or l am gone"
Il will say would not live always
said the first, but am willing to take my
chances here few days longer. l will
take another dose of the elixir myself =
Indianapolis NetCS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-22
The WoOdside.

Continual improvement is shown.