davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-29
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Honey at 3s7 Per oent-GOvernments
Dull aud steady-Stooks Lowsr-Flour
DulI and SteRdy-Wheat Strong.

Honey at 3s5 Per Oent-GOvernmsnts
Dull aud steady-StOoks Lowsr-Flour
DuII and SteRdy-Wheat Strong.
NEW YORK. November 27.-Money on call
easy ranging from TO Z per cent; last loan at
per cent closed at per cent; prime merean-
tile paper 6a7% per cent. sterling exchange
quiet and steady at 4S0laio5.
GovKRsMEsTs-Dun and steady.
Fours, "
EOurs, Coupons.
Fours-and- a-halL Registered. .-.......l0i9s
EOurs-and-a-haf, Coupons ~
Pacific Skies 81
STATEs-Dull and steady.
Railroads.&c. Quiet; sales 81 3O5.O 900.
STOCKS The stock market was generally easy
20 day, and far as the general list was concern
cd, this expectation wss realized, me trsdlng
being OF the retail order. First prices in most
cases were slightly lower than las. even
ing Missouri Pacific vas subjected TO pres.
sure IN early trading and IL yielded
over per cent. Tennessee Coal shot up with
rush and resched still higher prices, touching
$50, but Il as quickly receded and dropped near
Is per cent from that point closing at its low
est figure. Chicago Gas was the feature OF the
lat evening, 1t suddenly dropped 10
1917 before check was put to
the decline The market oieS it h,t RAJ ,i Der
The list is all lower, though the changes are
generally for slight fractions exceptions being
Chicago Gas per cent. Denver, Texas and Fort
worth IN sugar - HilN -lAooJuAA AaNAL. ~
sales 887 736 shares Quotations closed bid as
follows
Adams Express $50; American Express ll6;
Canada Pacific 70; Central Pacific 3i5z; Chesa-
peake and Ohio y: preferred do frsts GOA
40 seconds preferred 80; Chicago and Alton
100; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1926
Delaware and Hudson l471%; Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western, III; Denver and Rio
Grande 1919, Erie 275s; preferred do coz; Fl
Wayne l57; illinois Central. lll!3; Lake shore;
1879: Michigan Central 9j1S; Minneapolis and
St. Louis, ~: do preferred 10; Missouri Pacific
6s: Northern Pacific, 3d. do preferred 1910;
Chicago and Northwestern ll3H; do preferred,
1913. New York Central 1867: Oregon Transcon-
tlnental, $50: Pacific Mail, SiJ4 Peoria, d. & Y.
1917: Pittsburg l5G; Pullman Palace Car, ls1;
Reading a; Rock Island 9S1s: st. Louis and San
Francisco ISL do preferred 49,; do frstpreferred
100: St. Paul, 751E: do preferred llS4; 81. Paul.
Minneapolis and Manitoba, 1876 ST. Paul and
20; Union Pacific, CO United states Express, 50;
Western Union, $50
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-29
ROASTED cOFFEES

"Alaroma," "Arbuckle's," Lion" and my
own roast Of "old Woman, "Horse Head" and
loose roast.
az-S0le Agent for the Celebrated Du-
POnt Powder Mills. A full supply OF Rlne,
Blasting and Sporting Powder Of every kind
constantly In magazine Orders solicited rom
dealers only. Also Patent Hemp, Cotton, and
Waterproof Safety Fuse. sells
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-29
1Or gtpt

ITO LET-Dwelling 1872 Market St; 10 Rooms;
l. viii rent 70 one or more tenants. l.. HUSE-
MEN, 1876 Water Street. oc23e4d
THoR RRNT-sroRE ROOM, No. ITO Corner
n Sixteenth and Jacob Streets. Possession
December 1st. Enquire OF VIM. FALLoURE,
1922 Jacob Street. no2idqev
UOR RENT-THE wELL-KNOwN BUSINESS
II stand No. 80 Twelfth street. Possession
given April lst, 1890 For particulars enquire Of
F. c. MEYERS, at the Fire aud Marine Insur-
ance Co. Is office. no2b
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-29

Health is Wealth !!

Dr. wr,rs NEEvE tNn BRAIN TREAT
.-s-.rtat.i specific for Hystera, pizEi-
N.-r,r. T-r>frarou. caused hy The
...,a.I up tobacco. Valentines. Mental
snneuIul rl Brain resulting I'M in-
leading fo mis- ry, decay aud death.
-s.--. o.t Ace hartenle's' LoS or rover
....f .r ore-tXer-l0n % the brain.
IT. over Indulgence Zach box con-
--,rtr.s treatment Sloo atOx. or six
10 son- ny mali prepaid ON receipt
We GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
s-r rssa with each orier received
.-. E boxes accompanied by sou We
t-. .naser our written guarantee
I ... money Pr Che treatment does not
.narsr 'ecs issued only py NcLAlN
n-.e.re sole Agents, MCLaln
.-r.r Market and Wcliih streets, Wheel
selfedtgc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-29
AdllTUaQS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. R.

Departure and arrival Of Trains, at Wheeling.
Eastern time. Schedule in effect Nov. 2ilh, 1859
MAIN LINE EAST.
For Baltimore, Philadelphia and New Yorf +,
l:35 a. m, 225 and 1880 p. m. dsily.
Cumberland Accommodation, 7:30 a. IN. daily,
Except Sunday.
Grafton Accommodation, 225 D. m, daily.
Moundsville Accommodation, 7 90 a. NJ, tx
eept Sunday.
ARRIVE.
From New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore,
$3.50 e. m. and l2.f5 p. m. and ll55 D. M, daily.
Cumberland Accommodation, 5:35 p. m, TX
ceDt Sunday.
Grafton Accommodation, l245 p. m, daily.
Noundsville Accommodation, 90j 4. m, TX
cept Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-29
w y "A nIvIaInN
ARRIVE

For Pittsburg $40 and 40 g. m, and cop.
m, daily, snd l40 p m. Dolly, Except Sunday.
Washington Accommodation, 5 80 q. n, IL
cent Sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-29

From Pittsburg 1000 a. m, daily, 1870 p. M,
Except Sunday SIS and 1910 p. m, daily.
Washington Accommodation, $40 q. m, daily,
Except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-29
IA NAWHA g. OHIO RAIL-

CHAS. o. SCULL,
General Passenger Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-29
srEAMER BELLAIRF.

Bellsire and Zanesville. .....
Bcllaire and Summerheld-
Bc'laire and WOOdsheld.....
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
Excursion scenes and Incidents.

/ in company with friend, started for
Pennsgrove yesterday afternoon. After
we had comfortably seated ourselves on
the boat, | looked about TO see what was
going on, when my eye chanced 10 fall
upon a fussY, little, old woman, with an
old fashioned, silk quilted hood on her
head who insisted upon keeping her par
asol raised Notwithstanding the very
evident disgust Of woman sitting near
with her hat pushed TO one side Of her
head, who did not like the idea of having
her hair torn out by the points Of that
parasol. AT another glance / saw two
young men who had brought their best
girls along and in order to amuse these
young women, pulled at each others
neckties, and gave way to
hearty, il not musical laughter, in
which the two girls Joined pitiful
object to me was a middle aged man
under the influence OF liquor, whose
rambling, muddled talk brought loud
shouts Of laughter to the lips of those
who sat near him At the grove were
about 500 people. The Congregational
nj. +. Church had run an excursion down
and several of the members sat under the
trees and sang over and over several
different, good old Methodist hymns,
which they seemed to enjoy, II others
did not. Others in the grounds indulged
in game Of croquet. All was quiet at
the wharf while waiting for the boat
until some sitting near some children said
something and the word overheard dis
tinctly heard. There was great hue and
cry as frantic mothers rushed about call
ing Tommy Willie" OF "Johnnia. D
Where ia the world Is my child" The
/ excitement soon abated when an Ole
dirty, cotton jacket was rescued from q
watery grave. Then the same mothers
roundly scolded or slapped the face oi
unfortunate Tommy" or willie" a.
the case might be- One fair (2) Irisl
maid in low-necked red waist and blacl
skirt succeeded in attracting the atten
tion Of young man and seemed to enjo,
herself immensely as she exchanged ligh
bantering words with him. Two littl
girls were carried to Philadelphia, on tn
Thomas Clyde they having boarded tn
boat by mistake Returning, the crow
was so great on the boat that many ha,
to stand up the whole distance NJ
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
BASE Ball NoTEs.

The Wilmington team is all there and
will do better with age. Don't get rat
tied.
York seems TO be having picnic with
the Lebanonites Wait till it meets Har
risburg
Baxter and Clements will he the bat
terry for Wilmington in the game with
the Cuban Giants to-day.
The game with the Cuban Giant to-day
viii be close contest, for the Whining
ton team will be on its own grounds
where 1t generally plays good ball.
Games to-day-Cuban Giants at Viii
mington; Lebanon at York Hazelton at
Harrisburg Games to morrow-Cuban
Giants at Wilmington; York at Harris
burg Hazelton at Lebanon.
The game at Xork, Pa, yesterday re-
shifted as follows
York k..............5 5 0 0 0 2 Els
Lebanon. .t........2 0 0 o.
Hits-York, lS; Lebanon, 10. Errors York,
?; Lebanon, z Batteries Hodson and Arm
strong; Heagy and Hahn; Cox and Graulich.
The standing of the clubs in the Middle
States League this morning was as fol-
lows.
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
Forgotten History.

"a correspondent Of the Journal has
really rescued from oblivion curious
bit Of political history in Massachusetts.
There had been no reference to it for
almost half century and it was practi-
cally forgotten. It relates to the cleo
tion Of the first colored man to office in
the state. This occurred IN the
little town of Townsend in 1910.
At that time the Liberty party
had just begun to show itself. A major
ity Of all the votes was necessary to
choose a representative to the Legisls-
ture Town meetings which failed to
elect could adjourn from day to day
This was done in Townsend. when about
u, s-lls 1.s1tieLists held the balance Of
power and would vote for neither party
candidate. At last, both Wings and
Evening journal., 1889-08-30

Democr ats got mad, and, to punish the
abolitionists, chose colored man to
the Legislature. The really instructive
feature in the affair is that. though he
was respectable man, he did not ven
ture to take his seat. Public opinion in
both parties was such that this act
would not then be tolerated OF the two
candidates for President that year, the
Whig Harrison was stronger pro-slav-
cry man than the Democratic Van Buren,.
Harrison had even favored the
introduction of slavery in the North
west territory. despite the ordinance Of
l7S7-a fact, perhaps. worthy of the at
tention Of Biograpber Lodge, who thinks
the Republicans are only modernized
Wings. The first active anti slavery man
sent to the Massachusetts, Legislature
was George Bradburn of Nantucket He
introduced bill to allow marriages be.
tween white and colored people, which
then we're forbidden by law. Boston
Herald
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
DIED.

DAVIS.--In this city, on the 10Th inst, Mrs.
susan Davis, in the 9th year of her age.
Funeral private from the Clayton House, to-
morrow, Saturday afternoon, at 3 O'Clock.
DOUGHERTY. AT Rising Sun. on the 26th
instant, Dennis G son Of Dennis and Rosanna
Dougherty, aged Ii years, month and 4 days
ELLIS. In this city, on the 27th Of August,
Augustine v Ellis, aged Al years.
GARRAGHY.-On the 25th instant, Harriet
Garraghy.
HENRY In thss city on the oath instant,
Johanna Henry. daughter of Joseph and
Emma henry, in the 10th year Of her age.
McKAY.--ln this city, on the 25th instant,
Florence e.. wife OF Samuel Mckay, in the
2lst year of her age.
ORR-In this city, on the 23d instant,
Robert g., son of John ID. and Martha Orr,
aged months.
REYNOLDS Near New Castle, on the 2ith
instant, William II. Reynolds, IN the 69th
year of his age.
Clara NJ, wife of John 4. Scott, in her 10Th
year.
SCHORAN I'm this city, on the 25th in
stant, Mary A Schoran, aged l6 years.
SHIELDS. In this city, on the 98th instant,
Charles, infaft son of Charles and Catharine
Shields, aged years and months.
SIMMONS.-Ats Camden, Ark, on August
II. Elizabeth b. Simmons, widow Of the late
Wilson B Simmons, formerly Of Wilmington,
Del
TEMPLE. AT Kenton. on the 26th instant,
Emory Temple, aged 70 years.
VANDEG NIFT-In this city, on the 24th in
stant, w. G. Paul, infant son OF Samuel and
Annie Vandegrift. aged weeks.
WOODS.-ln this city, on August "a VIII
liam r., son Of Grace Woods, in the Sd year OF
his age.
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
Held for NIoonshinine.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug 80 John M.
Brownell, who killed Deputy United Estates
Marshal Weller in Holmes county and who
was, after his arrest, released by the state
authorities on the plea Of justiflable homi
eide, was brought TO this city by United
States officials and given hearing before
Commissioner Walter ON the charge OF re-
sisting United States officers Brownel was
discharged, il being shown that the deputy
who was killed did not disclose the fact tint
he was a government officer when he at-
tempted to arrest BrownelL Before he
could leave the court room the original
warrant charging him with moonshining
was served on Brownell and be was again
taken into custody. He will be allowed to
go 70 his home in Holmes county, accom-
panied by IAN officer 10 secure the S2,5Oo
bail imposed by the commissioner.
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
MARRIED.

Rev. ID. IN. Corkran Willis w. Bisselle OF
Wilmington, and Mollie E. Hall, of Middle
town, Del.
KYNE-PORTER-At 1901 w. Second
street, on Thursday evening..Aug %. by Rev
Adam Stengle, Frank ID. D.Deakyne, of this city
and Miss May Porter of Concordville, Pa.
DERRICKsON-wA On August z,
at the Surf House. Ocean View, Del. by the
Rev. G r. Sheppard, James /. Derrickson OF
Philadelphia and Miss Mamie q. NAPLES OF
Sussex county, Del.
HUDSON-MUMFORD On August Z, at
the Surf House, Ocean View. Del. by the Rev.
q. II. sheppard, Captain Joshua II. Hudson of
Philadelphia and Miss Orna n. MumfOrd OF
FrankfOrd, Pa.
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
A satlsned omclal.

WASHINGTON, Aug 80 Acting Secretary
Batcheller is perfectly satisfied with the way
bonds are being offered He says the sur
plus in the treasury Sept viii be about
$40 100000 One year ago it was SlO7, ,OO0, 600
The purchases yesterday aggregate s., IA
150. OF this amount 80, i3l $50 were four per
cents at l2s, and Sl,Oi2, 500 four and halls
at 1857 fat.
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
n uola for petter prices

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 80 The National
cotton committee of the Farmers Alliance
has promulgated series of resolutions adj
vising farmers to sell no cotton during
September, except what may be absolutely
necessary 70 meet obligations Sept % is
appointed as the day when the authorized
representative Of each sub-alliance shall
meet the county alliances to receive instruc-
tions from the National cotton committee
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
A Fire Fiehter,s Frirhtful Iniurica.

NEW HAVEN, Aug 90--While driving fire
engine No 2 10 fire last evening, the driver,
Stephen B. Webster, was thrown from his
seat by the overturning Of the engine He
was pinioned under the machine for some
time, and taken out for dead. After being
removed to the hospital he recovered, and
while in a critical condition, there are hopes
OF his recovery. Besides "A fracture of the
skull he has internal injuries.
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
weather.

For Delaware and Maryland at p. m. /;
Fair, warmer weather, with variable
winds.
New York Herald Forecasts: The
Northwestern depression has vanished
north of st. Lawrence, but will probably
not be followed by any very decided fall
Of temperature Another depression is
forming in the northwest. Temperature
rose in the United States yesterday the
chief minimum reported was A degrees,
at Bismarck, d. t. the chief maximum.
80, at FL Paso, Texas In this city
and suburban districts to-day, fair,
warmer and more humid weather
viii probably prevail, with some
what variable winds, mostly fresh to
light, southerly and southeasterly. fol.
lowed by partial cloudiness On Satur.
day in this city and section and in New
England partly cloudy to fair weather
will probably prevail, with slight ther
NAL changes, prededed by light rain il
Northern New England and light, vari
able winds, mostly southerly; and OF
Sunday fair, warmer weather.
Bsynard's Thermometer, a. NJ, 20;
a. m, rs; II a. m, 81; l p m. 81.
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
ne nenles the AIlerntinn.

BURLINGTON, Vt, Aug. 30.-rhe incoming
collector Of customs, Benedict, states that he
has not asked for the designations Of all Demo
Gratis in the Richford office. as reported He
says that several of the deputy collectors in
the district, including one or two Of the
deputies at Richford, have tendered their
designations to the collector, but no general
sweep of Democrats has been made
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
nIcKinIev onpo.es ~ rxtra session.

DEER PARK, Nd, Aug. Congressman
Mckinley, Of Ohio, was the most prominent
caller at the executive cottage yesterday. Mr..
McKinleys mission was to advise the presi-
dent not 70 call an extra session Of congress.
His interview with the president was quite
protraeted, and the matter was discussed in
all it's phases. The president has not yet
determined whether or not there viii be an
extra session.
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
drowned in the Presence Of Her Family

BALTIMORE, Aug. S0,-Mrs Caroline Conk-
lin, wife Of Joseph Conklin, Of No. go Conk-
lin street. was drowned in the Patapsco river
last evening. She her husband and child
were out for a days recreation The were
returning when Mrs Conklin fell overheard.
Her husband jumped overheard after her,
but she sank immediately. He dived repeat
edly, but in vain. A large party has left the
city with graphing irons, and a thorough
search win be made for the body. Mrs.
Conllin was - years Of age.
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
A Handsome suite Of Furniture.

A very handsome walnut parlor suite
OF furniture has been placed in Officer
Charles Zerby's home. No 903 Kirkwood
street. The frames are Of walnut. They
are upholstered in French tapestry Of
different colors There are six pieces, a
sofa, divan, two large and two small
chairs. The price paid by Mr.. Zerby for
this beautiful suite was 5000.
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
An Fx-citv oniciai In Trouble.

NEW YoRK, Aug A-Ex-Deputy City
Collector W Towen, who was recently dis
missed from office, has been held in 81, 500
hail on each Of three separate charges Of lar
ceny of city bonds, the amounts being 5000
$3.50 and S400, rents collected by him for
property owned by the city. Towen was
locked up in the Tombs and the papers were
Immediately forwarded 70 the district attor-
nevis office
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
WILMINGTON DEFEATED.
Cuban Giants Rattle Our Players Yester-
dav and Win Easily.

Special correspondence EvENINo JOURNAL
TRENTON. AUGUST 30.-The Whining
ton base ball team played its second game
with the Cuban Giants at Trenton yes
terday. and was defeated by score Of l6
TO The Cuban Giants ratified the
Wilmington players by their coaching and
the boys seemed unable to find the ball.
The Wilmingtons made ten hits of Sell
dons delivery. but we're unable to keep
up the run getting They made eleven
errors, which speaks for very bad play
ing. They needed bracing up. Follow
ing is the score
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
Bav R,aqe SUNDAY santembar

Go via B. & 0. R. R.. for days pleas
ure.- At Bay Ridge you will find some
thing to enjoy beside catching crabs you
can crab there also if you desire it and
catch more than anywhere else. Trains
leave Market street at 6. 40 q. m. Delaware
avenue. 7.10 a. N. Fare $100. Plenty
of ears and accommodations for all.
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
Assassinated az His Doorway.

SATARTIA, Miss, Aug. 3O.-James NJ. New
baker was assassinated at about p. m a. be
was entering his house. He was riddled with
bullets. Newbaker was prominent politi-
clan and a candidate for the legislative
nomination at the last county convention.
An attempt was made about year ago to
assassinate him.
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
The season sor 1889

Atlantic City Sunday Excursions ap-
proaches the end. Enjoy one more de-
lightful day at the seashore. Take
steamer Haber from foot Of King street
at z 30 Sunday morning and go by short
line to Atlantic City. Fare $3.50. You
will have eight hours at the seashore.
Returning train leave Atlantic City st 8
D. m
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
Excursion to Ray Ridge via y. & Q. II.
r., Sunday, September l. 1889.

r.. Sunday, September 1, 1889.
Rail to Canton and return; Steamer
from Canton to Bay Ridge and return.
Fare $1.00 Trains leave Market street
station at $40 a. m, Delaware avenue
station at 40 a. m. There will be plenty
Of cars. Special arrangements have been
made to accommodate all At Bay Ridge
there will be fireworks such as are rarely
seen. The celebrated bombardment Of
Fort Sumter repeated. 1t will be realistic
and grand. The stirring scenes Of the
great naval battle will be wildly
Illustrated. A special train will run to
Market street station on the return trip.
Remember the fare is only $l.0O The
cheapest trip, everything considered,
that has ever left Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
INNTNUH.
Cuban Giants. 2 80 0 0 S-16
Wilmington ........0 2 1 0 o. s

Earned runs Cuban Giants Two-base
Johnston, 2; M0rrell, /; O'Hara, !; Et-
finger, 1 Three-base hit @, Williams.
Giants. g. Bases Stolen, Cuban Giants, II;
Wilmington, 81 Bases on balls-Cuban
Giants g; Wilmington, &. Struck ont-Cuban
Cuban Giants, 8; Wilmington. q; Hit by
pitcl cd ball Ettinger Passed balls
Thomas, 1; Rigby, l. Wild pitches Barclay,
!. Time-Two hours. Umpire Larry O'Dea.
Evening journal., 1889-08-30

II WILL be frank and truthful with
you, my darlingG' aid George Himself
tenderly, 'as always intend TO be after
we are married. You are not beautiful,
but you have more good sense than all
the pretty girls know put together.
"And |, too, will be frank and truthful, "
replied Amanda Herself, for 1t was she.
"You don't know as much as a last year
birds nest, but you have a larger mouth
and keepit open longer than any man
/ ever saw She smiled like an angel
when she ceased 10 speak. and somehow
George nllnseiL Desaii bo ,,Ol.,lvr ~ a.osal.l 4
this franking privilege couldn't be car.
ried to excess. .-Burdette.
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
Ltrnun lennl.

He-s'Miss Racquet you know. think
yon would make good waitress" Sne
-r MhyR' He Because you serve 50
alcely.
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
Tha Menthar.

For Saturday, partly cloudy 30 fair, with
slight thermal changes, followed 10y fair
Sunday
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
OPEN LETTER.

London, Eng, Aug. IA, SO.
Messrs. J. T. MULLIN & Son,
Wilmington, Del, u. S. A.
DEAR SIRs:-We have
pleasure in handing you
invoice for goods accord
ing to your esteemed
order, shipped per steamer
"Germanic," consigned to
THE Merchants Dis
patch Co., 80 Broadway,
New York." to be for;
warded to you in bond to
Wilmington, Del, for
which please give US Gre
dit on account.
We hope the goods will
arrive in good condition
and prove to your entire
satisfaction.
Soliciting your further
orders we remain
Yours respectfully,
BARTRAM, HARRY & Co.
Evening journal., 1889-08-30

BRIDE. wIFE-"If had known that you
married me for money l would never
have listened to you" Young husband
And If had known you would be so
mighty close with your money | would
never have asked you to marry me. There j.
Boston Caurier
Evening journal., 1889-08-30

DR.. DEHARpTs pennyroyal pills 81.
Sold by druggists; also by mail. 203 N,
Ninth street, Philadelphia. Ladies be
ware Of limitations
Evening journal., 1889-08-30

Mrs. SLIvGs-"J John want you to try
and have the carpenter put pantry and
coterie in our new house" Mr.. S.
"What do you want pantry and q cote
rie fori' "Why, John, pantry for your
pants and a coterie for your coats; don't
you seeY-Light.