davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-17
He Turned the Tables.

"Will you kindly allow me to
stand?" asked gentleman, as he got
into railway carriage, which carriage
already contained the specified num-
Der, says the London Court Journal.
"Certainly not, sirl" exclaimed a
passenger occupying corner seat near
the door. "The way these trains are
overcrowded is shameful"
GAS you appear to be the only per-
son who objects to my presence" re-
piled the gentleman, al shall remain
where | am"
"Then | shall call the guard and
have YOU removed, SIR"
Suiting the action to the word, the
aggrieved passenger rose, and putting
his head out Of the window, vocifer-
ously summoned the guard. The
newcomer saw his opportunity, and
quietly slipped into the corner seat.
"What's up?" inquired the guard,
as he opened the carriage door.
Zone over the number" replied the
newcomer, coolly.
"You must come out, sir; the train
going on" And without waiting fol
further explanation the guard pulled
out the aggrieved passenger, who was
left wildly gesticulating ON the plat
form
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-17
Wrote Lots of HYMNS.

The ssgreatest hymnologist of the
day" died lately in the person of DR..
Bonar. He was interchangeable in his
work in connection with books, tracts
and hymns. He ;was consulted from
all quarters about questions of "ex-
detrimental religion and prophetical in
terpretation," and his correspondence
was immense. The circulation of his
Goods Ways of Peace" amounts to
2S5 900 copies; of "The Night of
Weeping" to $4,000, and of "Hymns
of Faith and Hope" to 1929.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-17
Never Writes a Sermon.

Spurgeon, the eminent Baptist
preacher, never makes any preparation
for a sermon. 1t is his habit to choose
some text on Saturday evening to be
used on the morrow. Thirty minutes,
and no longer, he devotes to looking
up references. On these references he
lots down q few notes, and with moth
ing else at hand he steps into his pull
pit on Sunday morning without man
uscript or thought of his text other
than that given it during the half
hours study of the previous evening.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-17
A GLIMPSE OF mIKADO LAND.
A Japanese Prince Chasing Around
for a Government.

for Government.
There is a distinguished Japanese
gentleman visiting in New York. His
name is Prince Toru Hoshi of Toxic.
He is visiting this country looking up
our methods of constitutional govern
ment, for Japan will have one of its
own next year, composed of 500 MEM
beers, 800 in the Assembly and 200 in
Senate, and Prince Hoshi will be the
Senator from Toxic. He wants to be
able to explain how government for
the people should be run. The MEM
bers of the "Congress of JAPAN" as the
prince calls it, will be elected for four
years each at salary of 1000. The
people who will get in that congress
will all be rich men like the prince,
who is barrister in Toxic, graduated
from Elton College, and speaks English
fiuently. He said the Mikado had TO
succumb TO constitutional form of
government by the force of public
opinion, and Japan win be a second
Yankee nation before long.
The prince has travelled pretty much
all over this country, has sent home
copies of all national and state depart
mental reports, from which ideas will
be derived to inaugurate similar de-
partments in Japan. The count is
small in stature, well dressed, and says
there is not Yankee in Japan but is
getting rich. Yankees there, he says,
are looked upon as people of dignity
and respected and encouraged accord
ingly. The count is particularly in
terested in our method of working
prisoners Of state, and death by cleo
tricity, for, he says, instead of hang
ing now, Japan will use the wire next
year. The Mikado, he says, has q
great affection for Americans, and
everything American-except our pop
ular government. The count has seen
the oldest history of any country in the
world-that of Japan-which is 5000
years old. 1t is complete for $500
years. lie says it is great history,
and all it wants is some Yankee editor
to "boil it down" to make it thrilling
book.-New York Star.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-17
A Remarkable Fan.

A remarkable fan has just been pur-
chased by the Princess de Ligne at
Brussels. 1t was painted by Vatican
for Louis XIV, who presented it to
the duchess of Burgundy, and it re-
manned in the possession of the royal
family until the revolution, when il
was stolen and conveyed to Germany,
and nothing more was heard of it until
the other day, when it appeared among
a collection which was offered for sale
at Brussels.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-17
The Midom Of a Prince.

Archduchess Stephanie, the widow
of Crown Prince Rudolph, of Austria,
is living in strict retirement at Ischi.
Her suite consists of a lady in waiting,
a lady's maid, a courier and two foot
men. Her carriages are simple and
without crests, and drawn by two
horses. The only ornament which the
Young widow wears is locket and a
thin gold chain holding the portrait of
her little daughter, to whom she
writes regularly every day, and who is
said to bear striking resemblance to
Crown Prince Rudolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-17

Typhoid fever IS on the increase at Johns
town, Pa, twenty-one persons being now
sick with the disease In the hospital. The
cold weather Is causing great suffering. The
distribution of Sl,60O000 relief money Is
DELAYED, and but few of the persons have
their winter clothing, while the homes many
live in are shanties into which the snow will
drift. Two more bodies were found In the
debris.
Advertisements are issued from the Navy
Department for materials required for use in
the construction OF the machinery TO be built
at the New York Navy Yard for the two
1900 ton cruisers TO be constructed by the
government The bids will be opened No
vember at the Navy Department.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-17
Mammoth Fig Orchard.

The largest fig orchard in the United
States. says the Los Angeles Champion,
is about to be set in Pomona Valley,
between Pomona and Ontario. The
orchard will consist of 1000 white
Adriatic fig trees and 5000 Smyrna
fig trees, planted eighty to the acre, on
200 acres.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-17
Premiums Offered Did Subscribers

[ IGnlulnO UllUlGll Ull DuDOUI IDGlD
FOR GETTING NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
reading than paper
1000 LIST there
twill
@ @ essi Ts G %s1 PSg &C.
instead either great
Herald one year free or to
sssans Se n market paper MIRROR anu
For THREE
% a ANY one of the above books
wins
B taken n yourf family
ssPs Sa ssFTs sS s
received and specify what
for
4or7
benefit old sub
scrb
p. THAYER. West Randolph VT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10

eeant the corporal and myself The captain Sr~s .
took charge Of the hounds, Clip ana saucS' one -.
the noblest bucks got / had tho eio~ -
40 bring down near the head Of Choke Cherry hui'.
The captain had placed there IN the n and the
he had cent fhe sergeant Ratlesnako nun "i m 80
cornora 10 a ravne further toward lhe hoi nj ant ~
he took the hounds and went over inc me no 10 watch
sight and for three hours all Qua Mss over fhe
An a. once heard old Clips voice away oVT peady
ridge toward Pine Run, and e., any and in little
men ar, ns csme in T1Il cry over the ridge, hall
nile away II didn't seem TO be two MINUS Minus rods
that before saw the saplngs m S,s horns pushed
through The bushes and fired a.. my "a, o1 tneee He
him IN the meek ana hat he plougbed through
the brush and bushes down the rum anu ''"
dnyrn nv Gun and cut HIS throat . -,
uoMn . ~ 1sma as flat was worth standing good
u,bi,s for had cot him lifted up TO a airy piace,
when both hounds came bounding aons, c S the' and
IN short time the sergeant who had heard my shot,
from Ratssnae Hn a., ana c 9SRoa about
O'clock and shortly after shutdown the captain camo
down the hill with ninety pound doe snng over ms
shoulder. He bad shot his IN the rum t"o hii''
from where he had let the hounds loose.
GThe next hunt we had was IN the mountains on
the other side OF the sinnamahoning Valley seven miles
rom where shot the buck The sereesnt was tho
lucky man that day, for the rest OF US dan T p,eS
Run, the sergeant had seme news to tel ana ne nan
fat doe TO back up his statement with. more u VA,
thar he was prepared, he said, 10 produce another
plump doe n one OF Us would 60 with him 10 where 1t
Jay Then he said that after nc had been standing
the ridge for four hours he started TO 60 down me
avine he drove up four deer that were feeding IN
secluded hollow. He didn't see them until they had
iock as they were bounding or A buck and another
doe got away. The captain and carried that one
home. and he and the corporal went back and got
tho LIFT shoulder. The next day watched for Ave
We were there two weeks and we divided nine deer
broke camp and started hack toward the nearest rail-
road station, sixteen miles away"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
, Tn,re,or, he desires reciprocity IN natural

taken off Therefore he desires reciprocity In naur
AZ sr,t me TO call the attention OF the farmers
=, .h,s country TO the declaration OF The Glooe'
~ ,, r,,rtes Of this country "unquestionably
tls bestp omen TO the farmers Of Canada. That tho
aa,,o,s - treetrade mother England arc free That
o,'rs ,s better marlet for s36Oooooo OF Canadian
,roducts annually, after dcductnS 20 per cent OF
their value as dnty, than that Of England. That
10 canadians have free access 10 this marlset what
tbey now send to England viii come here. That
canadians do not desire access to the markets of
r,Iv agricultural States but to the manufacturing
states of tbe Union That II Canadian producers haa
to access N this market they would send us In place
NJ ss36 600 600 worth OF thoIr surplus @'2'VVV,OVV
Sgortb for which they would receive 20 per cent or
81, 100 600 ,nore man they now receive that all tho
beneft OF reciprocity would accrue TO the CANADIAN
Drnd,cer and not 10 the American consumer That
mo GIobes never loses opportunity 10 denounce
40 rrotscttvo uolcv of this country and the leaders
If he Renublcan party. That the admission OF
6'Tbe Globes Is based upon the condition OF the
markets. live facts, and not upon musy tTee trace
theories what but our policy OF proteodon has
be world for his surplus products one That cannot
he taken from him or inerdered with without his
consentl ,.n.o l., - ,,.-,. -.
rcnrocty would be an annual present % the Canadian
n,oducers Of si4 100000 annually by the taxpayers
of the United Sates Clearly nothing can be gained
NV fine consumers OF this country by any change what
~ or in the duty upon Imports from Canada and
reduction should be made while Canada Is eD ap-
p'"u"e0 " INV FRANCIS WAYLAND GLEN.
Brooklyn, Jan 80, 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
DEER HUNTING.
xrrREsoME SPORT WITH LOTS OF FUN

A TIRESOME SPORT WITH LOTS OF FUN.
Scranton, Penn, Feb. "a Scranton sportsman
who has been on deer hunt In Potter County this
fall says that it is pretty tiresome sport, but that
there Is lots Of fun and excitement about It, The
country he said, is the. unevenest region ever
got into Il IS all cut up into ravines and peaked
ridges, and you go from rayine up steep hill
side, over a hogs hack, down another steep hill,
and so on. In getting from tho snnsmahonrg
Valley to the places where deer are abundant, you
have tramp long enough TO get pretty tired Streams
run through many Of the raylnes, but there are lots
OF ravines without streams. The people out there
caIl the ravines that have creeH in them runs
while they call the dry rav;nes 'draughts All the
runs ana draughts have names, but the hills and
peals haven't Deer have regular runways through
the raynes, and standing a runway for hours,
oven in the mild weather of October without hearing
a yelp from tho hounds or shot from any Of tho
hunters is a lonesome pastme; but sight OF the
aptiers of fne buck pays fellow Tor standing all
day long 1t is then that hunter will get little
excited. ana the best Of them viii feel thrill the
moment a bucks head comes IN sight Deer are
very plentfuI and the resident and visiting hunts
men shoot them on the stil hunt and also run them
with hounds.
sour party consisted Of four-the captain, the SCR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
THE UNITED STATES MARKET THE BEST
CANADIANS FIND 1T so, IN SPITE OF TIL
mApTvT

THE UNITED STATES MARKET THE BEST.
CANADIANS FIND 1T so, IN SPITE OF THE
TARIFF.
TO ne Edftor Of The Tribune
Sir: Please permit me TO call tho attention OF
those who demand free wool. lumber. etc. IN the
interest Of American consumers. TO the following
quotation from a leading editorial in @The Toronto
Globe Of the 4t inst the chief organ Of the Liberal
party Of Canada and for tho past forty star Oh
advocate Of tariff for revenue only with emphsis
the only and the frcetrade theories of the Golden
Club
What Is the best marketl PROFESSIONALLY the
unitod States. In spite of their heavy taxes on
Canadian produce our nearest neIghb0rs took In 1886
81 S36 OO0 nearly onebaf OF what or farmers
exported IL stands % common sense that they
would take vastly more II the duties were removed.
And for their increased purchases they would pay,
Sir John Macdonald and SIP David Macpherson 50
clearly demonstrated In 1879, tho prices that
Canadian farmers now get, plus the greater part OF
tho American duties Consider, for instance, tho
tho country, neighbors bought 1925. Obviously
tho current American price for horses would 20
the Canadian breeders II the United States duty were
removed So with sheep, barley, cattle. wool aud
every item the list Nearly all the agricultural
produce wo send 10 England would 60 TO the States
IN tho United States duties were removed and for the
whole lot Canadian farmers would get what they get
now and about 20 per cent additional
The Canadian producer enjoyed free access TO this
market for ten years under the treaty OF 1854 He
knows the value Of the privilege from personal OK
Ierience; he has been compelled for twenty-five years
past 10 pay an average duty OF 90 per cent on all
products sent here he is convinced that no loses the
amount Of such duty, that 1t Is not simply advanced
by him and repaid by the American consumer Int
is Actually and wholly paid by him. and that II the
American duty Is removed prices in the Canadian
market viii be advanced BY tho an ant OF the duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
Proposals.

AoUEDUCT COMMISSIONERS, OFFICE
ROOM 2O9 STEWART BUILDING
No $50 broadway NoY-York, Feb, 8, 1889.
ITO CONTRACTORS.
4 Bids or proposals for furnishing tho roof. double
doors windows railing floor plates anu copper leaders III
Guiding the furnishing OF all tho Materials labor trans
pOraton etc necessary required 70 put the same IN
complete working order az the Ardsley 1ee House, on
Section aQueduot, as called Tor Ia the ap-
proved OF contract and specifications on ho In the
ance Aqueduct Commissioners viii be received az
this onlce until WEDNESDAY, FEBtVAl.f -, 1850, at
3 d. m which place ana hour they VIII be
nublicy oened by tho Aqueduct Commissioners and the
award for doing ald work and furnishing said material
possible .--.. "a A., -
lions therefor bids proposals ana proper envelopes
for ncosuro, and form OF bond ana also the plans
FOR an other Information can be obtained
az the above Oce Of tho AQueduct Commissioners Oh APP
plicatiOn 20 the secretary. -,
~ JAMES @. DUANE President
JOHN @. sHEEHAN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
AT EW.YORK CENTRAL AND huDoo'
~ 4" RIVER RAILROAD.
GREAT FOURTRACk TRUNK LaNH
On and atseI Es sTp 3 sr r ZION ~

GRAND CENTRAL STATION .usye,
Largest and Finest PaSeng on,ea Expsss drawins
Ma b. & Ii. r. r. !; also EasseAioanS %
cep S % STEAM HEATED Eb E Y66sITIs
LIMITED composea ond Sleeping cars for Albany.
dlnngeSr ,cnss RoeSsster Rufslo Erie Cleyeasna H.
edo etc. arriving Chicago az net ~ daV connsets st
i SIS ,I LSu ,sr c az and Cincinnati
tic $50 m, Chicago sSpgI ndsnapolis petrois aud
oIo Cleveland rSo eaTs 70 Rhssse.
chicago ssIern York and Northsro Exprs.s
for Saratoga Lake George Eytanqr nenniHs''lI ''
Adams &c; Ilbeny Troy ana Utica Special with ors"'
T., ~ y .s ,p' 10 Troy and Utica. IAN.
Ss N M, Accommodation 70 Albany ana Lsoy.
meets FOR pwamstcSn North Adams and in'erme''A'
points Oh M Fast Chicago Cincinnati and S. L2ns ~ ~
oress FOR Niagara Falls Buffalo Suspension ~ Louis
natro,t and Chicago, with yesihulea and s"sA
sleen9g ga M Montreal and cansndagus Espfe s
10 Montreal Via Rouses Point enq s eScecs
Adams daily. and q syracuse aud u Albany
sunday Sunday train does not run wss es as Rochester
7le M Buffalo S5 ~ ana Cleveland ~ psas.
100 D. m Fast Night Exress ~, Ncincinnati In
r. MFsr Sd Fi hoS Ti psGrC na
cars Sleepng-e cars TO WeterOwn va Asies e os'
sagrds also 20 Ssnsnsyfh G and Rund No
connection with train leaving sturdy slespnSS,sosSt "
Albany Connects at Albany with train fof me wes az. On
T q Cram nGd c spsss sscs i
Il s Rs:k r Station RRsseiY and $50
wes.cots Express calls for and checks oszs'ss ''n
daily daily sSssDs 81 s SsA
s ptCis tRDs Asst General Passenger AeenA
]. IL TouCEY General superiatendent'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
gnstrnrtion.


RS. LOUISA -. CULVER will resume her classes,
Nl from october % IN Drawing Oh and Waser5colot
Painting, sun Life Flowers and Landscape CHINA RANT
ns NO 2s WEST 28D-sr r..,on.,
References: Mr.. d. Huntington, Preslaeht Ts,ass
Academy Of Design, Mr.. william Hart, ~ A. Af 'sNis'
AZ. Hart NJ A. Mr.. David johnson. n. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
Ere Gream.

A FAcT.-Horton's Ice Cream & made from pure
"A HoftOns Patent super Broken Bricks on leo
Cream for Restaurants Churches Festivals &C., VIII keep
hard one hour. Country orders promptly nued Depots
l2sth.sh. New-Yorki and 463 Fulton.st. Brooklyn
II ussELL,s ICE CREAM. Tho standard since CO. is5i
70 cut Of town orders Down town depot $50 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
Railroads.

G. HORE LINE-ALL RAIL R0UTE-F0R
- Hoeten Providence Newport ana the East. Express
trains leave Grand Central station for Providence and Bos
ton a. 10 a. MI , ~. Limited cypress az % 3 I'm ~
FOR Eewport az q. M and D. m Palace Parlor Cars
or Sleeping Cars ell express ta!nss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
OENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEM,yERSE9s
" FOOT or LIBERTY STREET, NORTH RIVER
fftme Table Of January 10, 1888.
400 =, m. for Fsston, Bethlehem. Allentown, hsucA
20 m Tor bennington, EastOn Bethlehem Allen
no nm for bennington Lake HOpatccng Esston.
RethIehem Allentown, Mauch Chunk, WnksoaIre'
scranton Reading. HsrTs6Grs w RGsssSs
~ M for Flemngton, Easton, Bethlehem, Ahen1o"n'
ManH Uhunk Reading Harrisburg, etc 49,,
y15 D. m for Easton, Bethlehem, Anentown, IN sa'sA
chans "a " M. for Fiemngton HOpalcong Eas.on
100 and go m for s S%erSe AT xenon' @aaca
rSo,tto asdinS Harrlsburg, on Sundays at go
g. a m, sundays. for Eas,Ons; 40 sao D. m. Sun.
$50 sls l 70, R %' Bank, Long Branch 1is6ury
Ps Ocean Grove except sunday Point Man
:so, iS a. n I'VE l. sar sU - etc o.
49, o. s15 SO is q; p:,.S a ,sS $780,
EoE Il Paror cars at ? 80 and 4 80.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
4:so a. m. 100 p m te;se D. NJ Thr'ssA Express
with ParlofcarsJ
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA
ROUND BROOK ROUTE,
-. Central II r. Of New-Jersey and Phiadelpnis ana
Readins M i 49, s:i5 A. $3.50, 80, IL p m SUN
u .Vs AZ o a. M. 5 80. IL p m ,.oo A 500,
Disins leaving at T. 7:45 II m, 81 - S,S9
? 40 ~ D. M have connection ior heaoins' n"''s'
POssy.s s e psror Car seats be procursa at
AS s44 LILO, SIX Broadway e sS. YORK; Courtss
18TH I'D 10 9s Broadway, Brooklyn s
oov Work transfer Company VIII can ior AZ" WV
baggage from hotel or resluenoo. -----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
aluslraI gnsirumsnis.

A NTTMBER OF slightly used upright and eeusre pianos
N of ouF make, which were sDeciey selected and used
during ne past opera season, VIII % sold 1t Liberal
''ue xvm ENABE CO.. 112 6th-ave. above iethrss
r,tScrrrp PIANOS renowned for tone and standing
II 80 Nanufactories and storerooms, 421 10 425
Sgo., 9stSst and s07 Broadway 18th &C. (Ditsons
Bullding). Pianos exchanged renter ~ Ino.-.men'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10

OCEAN STEAMSHIP co, v.y
I'ron New pier S. N. r.. foot OF SpringsG
&C crI Hr IIooCTFE Tue day, February 10. p m.
80 CffY OF SAVANNAH. Thursday heb "a y ~.
% Saturday, February 1O D.
onnectlna with Ceptrsl Railway Of Ca and Ssyannah
q. IA, ana Western Railway for all points IN Georgia,
E1rida soath Carolina Alabama and Lousana Unsur.
passed accommodation, birSNei~'' A~'' A0'~ ''
freight ana pI RsIfsrT spV' ]. D. HAsHAGEN
- W =, n s.tsh East Freight T.. Agt. S. i. and W.
"c" 'e Line 3l7 Broadway, Rway 20l Broadwayy;
p Z. WALKER ACT ocean B. y Oo., NoW Fler 30. n. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
STEAMBOATS,.

A BOSTON, via Fall River Line, only SO
N. selass Bsa nsseSI rsdgcISn 20 az StesT
savs pler 81 NJ r. foot Of Murrayst, at 80 y.
S fsvs only (Sunday trips will be resumed APRIL.
conneeon by Annex Boat from Brooklyn and Jersey City
at 4 ,. An orchestra on eaeh steamer:
NORWICH LINE:
~ Fayorito inside route Fares reduced To Boston
Snts Fast. steamers leave Pior 40, North River, foot
~ Wattsst next pier above Desbrossesst ferry daily
Snrdavs excepted, az m Tickets and state rooms
Secured at principal ueset offices In New.York and
Tl,rsonsivn nd onlee on pier and steamers.
Weetcotts Express VIII call for and check baggage
from hotels and residences e. w. BRADY, Agent
TEW-HAVEN.- Steamers leave Peck Sin
~ fpIer % t. RI at D. M ana IL j. m. Sundays
ente steamers arrive in time for early trains north and
east
BLOOMINGTON LINE.
pApES REDUCED-INSIDE ROUTE FOR BOSTON.
90 ppnnVInENCT. So 25 WORCESTER 80 60
Passengers have choice OF three express uansi TO
clIping chairs free OF charge
steamers Rhode Island and Stonington leave Nov.
YORK from new Pier &c. n. r. one block above cansst
daily. except Sunday, nc D D. m -. -
baggaoe from hotels and residences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
european advertisements
sRkTETUL-coMBoRTIN
EPpS'S COCOA,

BREAKFAsT.-- BY q lh0F0lRh Ehowledge q the
nutrition and by careful application OF The hne properties
fsss tabes Win decatey favored beverage which may
save us many heavy doctors bills. IL Is IN the ludcoua
rSo OF such artIses OF constitution may
gradually built W until strong enough % rsast every toa-
arJlnd "a ready 10 attack wherever there weak point.
We may escape many fata SHAFT by keeping ourselves
well fortified with puro blood ana properly nourshed
frme civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling waser on MIX Scd only In
half pound ms Nv Grocers labelled thus: James EPPS
& Co. Hon9oDathie Chemists London England"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
Eost auO fcuno.

NY PERSON holding or laying claim to bankbooh
"A 1914 egs IL the Union Dime SavinRs institution 1,
not!ied 20 present the bank, new book is about
be Issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
Ocean Cleaners.

T1oURs IN TROPICAL SEAS; .,,.,
Novel and unsurpassed scenery any conmvns t
ris from two forty ports, occupying Two
weeks or ongorspeeally arranged UouROho s,siaoe
FIVE DOLLARS DAY
detravs all necessary expenses Of tour TO J1mase
Carthaeepa Savanila, Nicaragua, Coste nlca aa .ne
MosoultO Coast Ports. only flIst S"DAA ~e~ '~'
ried Address either
PIN. FoRwooD CO.. Agents. "a state-st' NJ x.
TUoS COOK & SON, Tourist Agencies