davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-01

The war Of the decollete corsage has
been waging for some time, and at last
has gained several points in favor Of
modesty or against art, according to the
views of the disputers. Mrs. Harrison,
the successor Of Mrs. Cleveland as the
first lady in the land, desires her throat
and arms covered with some transparent
material, and Queen Victoria has just
made the statement that her visitors
need not wear their gowns as low as
formerly The Queen is the social leader
Of England, but the exclusive 400 of New
York would probably not recognize Mrs
Harrison as a leader merely because she
is the Presidents wife.
Mrs. Harrison is Of the opinion that her
Inauguration dress can be made artistic
as well as stylish with a gimp COZ lge.
She adheres to the regulation cut, but
desires a prOfusiOn of lace, a veil of kis-
met or some metallic net To compose the
entire neck and sleeves of her ball dress.
10 is due to Mrs Harrison to say that her
arms and neck are said TO be beautiful
Her arms are dimpled and taper prettily.
and for grandmother her figure is re
markably pleasing.
Queen Victoria's published decree is
supposed to mean that decolle.e dresses
are no longer obligatory as the court
style II is said that low cut costumes
are not becoming TO her Majesty now
and so the innovation came about She
will hereafter wear Bertha or CHEMIST
Of lace The New York Sun says this
does mot apply TO drawing rooms in
warm weather, when the ladies will be
expected to appear with very little in the
way Of clothing visible above the waist.
THE FIRST drawing room is announced
for February 90 and there is great ex-
element among young English'girls just
out who have TO be presented and among
American women of all kinds, except
the most sensible kind Dressmaking for
the event is well under way, and very
severe praying is being done that no sud
den mourning may aillict her Maiesty's
family between now and the Goth, and so
compel all those whom the Queen is to
receive to turn up in black The
Queen has often been asked to change
the date of these very early drawing
rooms to some comfort able season, and so
spare the feeling Of the young girls and
dowagers who have to sit shvering for
hours in their carriages waiting their
turn to come to spread out their trains
and bow. The cold weather doesn't |
affect the Queen, and therefore her
Majesty has once again announced that |
she sees no good reason for altering the |
venerable custom. baltimore Sun.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-01
NEWSPAPER OPINION.


They Are Too Previous.
Middletown Transcript.
We are greatly amused at the manner
in which the Republican press Of the
country look at the election of Mr.. Hig
gins as United States Senator II is
spoken of as the Revolution ia Della
ware and 'the cutting loose Of the peo-
pie from BouTbonism Now coneeding
Mr.. Higgins is good man, we beg leave
TO remark First that there has
been less of revolution than
secession of few soreheads,
who by voting the Republican ticket,
knowingly defeated their own Secondly,
after this had been accomplished, and the
election Of some one Republican made
certain, Senator Higgins was the least
prominent Of any name before the caucus,
and had il not been for the idiotic actions
OF Mr.. Moore, would never have seen
daylight on the matter In brief with
out wishingto be guilty Of making puns.
we are compelled to remark that Mr.
Higgins Is Moore Of an accident than
anything else. Still he is good man.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-01
Foreign wheat IN ENGLAND.

OF every eight loaves Of bread which
the Londoner eats seven are made OF
foreign wheat two being Russian-and
loliy one ~ Aua-e srOwL sg4i... Dar.ly
last year London received total of 9. 745' .
s9l quarters Of wheat, and Of -four
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-01

GENITAL HARRISON should provide a
wardrobe. Jim Blaine alone will fila
cabinet.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-01
tex Sunday Daily only

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
DAILY except Saturday and SUNDAY
t,a neas 50 wilmington, 6.l7 D. M; 81 Il 81 Inv.
ISgn,o Nc "a m. Newbridge, ga p NJ. An fvs
~ N I ~ saturday only-Will leave Wilmington,
dsi 2Iy ?, 4, n. Newbridge 545 D. M Leave Pbiia.
II IL 10 W. q Y. II RI 1910 p. m. WI mineton
inlro =. !, M, Newbridge llS5 D. ~ Arrivs
R1 rr,St LOO p m. Leave Birdsboro lilo .. M.
arrive Reading LAO D. M. -'-' y az
GOING SOUTH
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-01

w ROAD 1T9S AND NORTHERN RAII-
t5 me q BILE. in effect Dec. 8, 1855
Daily Supdax
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-01
GOING soUTE

nh ADDITIONAL TRAINS ''' -
n, N.Y. Except Sunday-Leave Dupont 6n5a
642 a. m. - ArrlVs WllmlngtoL
,' saturday a only.Leave Reading 200 noon,
= ~ IzS1 p. m. Leave Dupont IL
I;2g ;l 2 n. Leave Newbridge ZOO D. M arr iVI
For connections al NVilrnfnoto-, t,., ,, -
4 b r, R.l.at b. o. Junction MI ATi'1 rs 8, w
r. H., az Chadds Ford Junction. with p : w "
q 3. r. h.l, az Coai esvflle and Waynesbbn,r,s,.
with ?. &. r. r. r. and 2. r RI, at Readine
WIN +. d X. r., see time tables at an
B0WNESS BRIGGS. Gen. PASSENGER Act.
A. q. McCAUSLAND. Superintendenfs =
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-01

PENNIES AND SMALL GRANGE CAM
BE had AT THE COUNTING R00M
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-01

On the night of Dec. II the Ger
man war vessel Olga came into the har-
Dor, having on board Mamea, a leader
among the Tamasese people. He did
not dare go on shore, as some Of Ma
taafas men'were in town, but sent a let
ter TO his wife, in which he warned her
to get her relations out of the Mataafa
:. ~, wkieh was "a tie ecast few
Males awayffor, added Mamea, the Ger
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-01
(ALI1MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ Schedule in effect Dec q 1883
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AY. DEPOT
EAST P0TTNn -- -

1hAlNS LEAVE DELAWARE Az DEPOT
.E,, EAST BOUND.
PHILADELPHIA, week days. - n. 8 10. 7 co
%, - ~, ", 30 Al, IL 10 a. m: sl2 40 / M
5J9 %, 8 90 3. 9 10, IS 46, z i5. so p M
q y PHILADELPHIA, Sundays. - n. Z o. 81.
. p. 8 10, 20 46, s 50 p. m
CHESTER. week days. 800 $40. 700 755.
e;5U 300 Ills a. m; +1240 Loo, 800 3.55. $50
80, 6.l0. 705 SOD m - 800
CHESTER, Sundays. s3.2O. 7O0 -.s5 on, n tx
"a M rlz.4V' lUO' 800, 3.55, $50, 5.25, 61O.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. 4QOe
II - a. m; 2.45 "a p. m; sl243 night All
daiiy; y ~ q m. daily, except Sunday
* 5i ! "A AND PIrTsBURGH, Up 40 night
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. IL 81 a. m.
and = 40 p. m; both daily
slIN,GiEERLY A.CCoMMODATfON. 30 p. m.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATE week
days, ii W a. m; 40 and IS D "a. Sundays
= 30 a. m. and 5 q D. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
Sunday. For Baltimore, 5.s5 a. m. and 5.ls n
m. daily, 2.35 p. m. daily except Sunday. For
Landenherg $50 q, m. 1855 a. m, and 235
m daily, except Sunday; 9.25 a. m. on Sum.
uay only; 0.lo p. m, daily.
Pittsburg, and Chicago express daily, Sis
fv. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Daily, +l2O5, a. m, $3.50, 1000, +ll.OO a. m,
~ 15q ~ noon 80 SV 40, 4.5O. $50, 100 SIC,
laiiy, except Sunday. $50 and 7.25 a. m,
f425 and $50 p. m.
sunday only, e.3l a. m.
Telephone, No. lH3.
Rates to Western Points lower than via an
other line.
G. o. SCULL. w. M. CLEMENTS.
Senl. Pass. Agent. General Manager.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28
Church Notes.

METHoDIsM in Canada was 150 years old
| October 25.
THE natives of the Dark Continent call rum
| SHANE water"
THE Baptists are again engaged in revising
| the New Testament.
REV. ]. D. SCOTT was recently installed pas
| tor of the Scottdale q. P. church.
REV. c. H. SPURGEoN's affiiction, the gout.
Is causing him very severe pain at present.
TOMORROW will be "review day" in the Sun
day schools using the international lessons.
THE Woman's Foreign Missionary Society Of
the NJ. f. Church raised this year S226 1856 SO.
REV. ]. SHARP accepts the call from the q.
P. Church, Oil City. He has been at Mt. Jack
son.
GRACE REFORMED CHURCH people think
the SS5 900 offered for their property IS not su-
cient.
A YOUNG Peoples Convention will be held
at Mansfield, O., u. p. Church, January l and
2 1880.
REV. MAURICE WILSON, D. D., of Baltimore,
Md, has declined the call to the First Church,
Oil City.
BLAIRsvILLE PREsBYTERY, by vote Of 36
to q, said they did not wish a revision Of the
confession.
CHRIST P. E. CHURCH, Winchester, Va, was
destroyed by fire on Sunday. It was a very
beautiful ecifice.
DIR. DANIEL AYREs has given S2500OO to-
ward the endowment OF Wesleyan College,
Middleto Conn.
THE meeting of the U. P. women's Associa-
ton will be held on Friday next in the First
Church, Allegheny
Mr.. D. L. MOODY preached in the Brooklyn
Academy of Music on Sunday last to Dr.. Tai
IMAGES congregation.
PREsBYTERY OF Monongahela will hold its
regular meeting at Mt. Washington on Tues
day next at l0:3O A. NJ.
The sermon prepared by Rev. ]. W. Long,
Fredericksburg, o., for Thanksgiving Day, was
stolen from his study desk.
STEUBENvLLE Presbytery, after long dis
cussion on the tobacco question, voted to defer
action till its next meeting.
BISHOP NEWMAN. of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church is able to be out again, having re-
recovered from his sickness.
REV. ]. c. GLOVER was ordained and in
stalled pastor of the Millersburg {O.) Presby-
te rian Church on the 18th inst.
BISHOP Foss dedicated the new M. E.
Church, Blairsville, on Sunday, and preached
at Johnstown Monday evening.
THE Freedmen's Aid Society of the NJ E.
Church expended last year S22l, ,S43 81, making
q total Of 81, ,5O6, S47 90 in p years.
TOMORROW has been selected as Hospital
Sunday. There ought to be very liberal offer
ings made tor such worthy objects.
REV. T. ]. PORTER has resigned the pastor.
ate of the Presbyterian Church. Murrysville,
to enter on foreign missionary work.
REV. E. P. CowAN. D. D., pastor Of the
Third Presbyterian Church, of this CITY, has
been granted vacation of six weeks
A SCOTCH religious paper gives the name Of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28
subiects for the Week of Prayer.

The "Week of Prayer" will begin OF
Sunday, January 8, 1890. The following
topics have been selected by the Evangelical
Alliance:
Sunday, January .-Sermons.-The Church
of Christ Prayer for the power of the Holy
Spirit to work great revival among Christians
-Ephes i: 1923.
Monday. January 6-CoVesston and Suppl
cation.-Confession of sin and failure in the
past, and prayer for conservation to holieI
life Prayer for the Church Universal, that
there may be more of love and cooperation
among Christians of every name; for the gift
of the Holy Spirit; for the greater faithful.
ness to Gospel truth; for large accessions of
consecrated young men to- the ministry; for
pastors and other laborers in Christs vineyard.
Tuesday. January 7.-NGtionS and Their
RuIers-Prayer for all in authority; for the
enactment of wise laws and their faithful ad-
minisrration; for the abolition of the traffic in
intoxicating drinks; for the repeal of all laws
which protect vice; for the sanctifcation Of the
Lords day; for social purity and all other
needed reforms, and for the recognition by all
men that righteousness exalteth nation, but
sin is a reproach to any people"
Wednesday January S-The YoUgQ-Prayer
for special grace and wisdom for those who are
charged with their training; for great in
ers in schools, colleges and universities; for
more abundant spiritual fruit from Sunday
schools and from organizations of young men
and young women.
Thursday, January g. - The Church at
Home-That the Church may be awakened to
an appreciation of her increased opportunities
and responsibilities for bringing the Gospel to
every home in cities, rural districts and new
settlements, and to our immigrant population.
Friday January 10.-1he Church Abrodd-
Prayer for the missionaries; for those who are
preparing TO enter the foreign work, and that
their number may be greatly increased; for Da-
tive pastors and helpers; for missionary schools
and colleges; for native churches and converts,
especially such as endure persecution for
Christ's sake; for the suppression of the opium
traffic, the rum traffic and the slave trade; for
the manifestation of Christ as the promised
Messiah to Gods ancient people. Israel; for the
quickening of nominal Christians; for the con.
version of Mohammedans and heather.
Saturday, January 1l.-ThdrkSQiUipg.-
manifold blessings, spiritual and temporal,
public and private; for the maintenance of
peace among the nations; for answer to prayer;
for the progress of Chrlsts kingdom; for a
growing spirit of Christian love and co-opera-
ton; for the increasing number of those who
have dedicated themselves to the service of
missions; for the privilegeeof being permitted
thus to lay our requests before God during this
week of Prayer.
Sunday January 12-Sttoject Of Sermons
The future glory. lisa. ii: l-5 Dan. ii; "a, 81,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28
BAD BLOOD STIRRED UP
By Mr.. HOIman's Opposition to Messrs.
Carlisle and Mills.


ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH
q WASHINGTON, December N.-Several
prominent Democrats in the House are in
clined to attach much importance to the
statement made by Representative Mills,
in the House on Saturday last,
when he and Mr.. Carlisle were
endeaVoring to raise the salary of
an employe Of the House from 81 500 to
$1,000. Judge Holman opposed this ex-
travagance in a very earnest speech, which
was not at all relished by Messrs. Carlisle
and Mills.
In replying to Mr.. Holman, Mr.. Mills
said that the gentleman from Indiana never
thought of economy when it came to voting
to pay for clerks to Senators. This
was direct blow at Sena-
tor Reagan, of Texas, whose vie
has been sworn in as his clerk. Mr.. Mills
added that if he should ever arise to Sena-
torial dignity he should ask for nothing
more than was accorded members of the
lower House.
Mr.. Holman is threatened with the loss
of his craftsmanship of the House caucus for
his action in this matter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28
THE WORLD BETTER.
Ever Since the Birth Of the Holy
Babe at Bethlehem.
TIE GREAT BLESSINGS OF TODAY
Due to the Working of the Divine Leaven
of the Advent.
NEwSY NOTES FOB TIE CHURCH-GOER

The one thought that has occupied all
minds of late has been the happy Christ
mastide. While we have thus been enjoy
ing the pleasures of giving and receiving,
is it out of place to give thought to what
would have been If the Christ child had not
come; if we had no Christmas to celebrate.
History will very soon answer this ques-
tion for us. At His advent military power,
and the authority of law had done their
best for mankind, and the debaucheries and
brutalities of the Roman civilization were
the outcome. An ample opportunity had
been given to Grecian culture to display its
possibilities, and barren, cheerless skeptl-
cism, accompanied By looseness of moral
life had resulted. Slavery in its very worst
features was prevalent. We talk of easy
divorces of this day, but what was it then.
Rottenness in moral corruption was prevail
ent on all sides, and the age was sinking
deeper and deeper into black dependency.
This is no exaggerated picture. 1t is
portrayal of what the world had become be-
fore Christ came, which advent was the hrst
particle of divine leaven, which has been
permeating the world with blessings slowly
DuL surely ever S1nCt, blAI uOH bhC
are to be felt on every side Had there been
no such advent, the world would undoubt-
edly have gone from bad to worse. Had no
other divine interpositIon come the human
race would have gone down in disease and
despair.
Taking this view Of things, is it not very
clear that Christmas means far more than we
usually think of. With allits joyousness, with
its family gatherings its trees, its gifts, its
many happy greetings, it will not hurt us to
think of it in this double sense.
ks<
HAPPY earth, whose darkest night
The angels flood with song and light;
happy shepherds first to hear
The tidings meant for every ear
Ohappy night happy morn
A Saviour, Christ the Lord is born.
Awake, awake, sluggard heart;
q foes be friends forget your smart;
D cold hearth, glow; laugh. lonely place;
Oierdow earth with every grace;
Sing, sing again this blessed morn
A Savior, Christ the Lord is born.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28
BISMARCK IS BLUE.
The New State Of North Dakota Faced by
Bnnkrnpicy-A Deficiency OF $780,.
600 TO be Met in It's

Bankrnpfcy-A Deficiency OF $780,
600 TO be Met in It's
Flrsr staGs Year.
ESPECIAL TELEsRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.i
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, December H.-Bis-
marck official circles are darklY, deeply,
beautifully blue. North Dakota has been
State less than two months, and bank
ruptcy is already staring it in the face.
Governor Miller, in his message to the Leg
islature, estimated the deficiency for the
first year at s155, $40 80 and called
attention to the imperative need and
Importance of the strictest economy in all
departments of the new State" Subse-
quent developments and figures show that
the Governor did not understand the gravity
of the situation Expert Hayden has fig
ured out the state of the finances for Treas
urer Booker, and makes the following state
ment:
North Dakota's share Of all the expenses for
the current year is SIS, ,S2S CO, from March to
November 4, 1889, or eight months. Add to Ihat
sum One-third Tor four months more, or a full
year, and the total is s57S, 239 13. But, under
Statehood. we pay $4,000 more IN salaries, and
that makes the total SlS4.239 I3. That, how
ever, is not all. We must add the present
Legislative expense, estimated at S100,OO and
make the grand total s53I,ls9 Is. The Gov
ernor gave his message the esti-
mated receipts available at S24l S9S: there
fore, we have the startling deficiency Of
nearly s3O0,OC0, or nearly 100000 IN excess Of
the 100000 authorized by the Constitution in
excess OF our present bonded indebtedness Of
S5S9.S07 40.
Senator McCormack's proposition to borrow.
S2OO,0O0 does not meet the additional def
cheney. At the present rate. in one
year we will find our constitutional limit Of
100000 exhausted and our warrants on the
market selling at discount. In two years, at
the present rate, the total warrants on the
market would be s2730O1 The rev.
enue Of the second year will be in
creased one-fourth by increasing the levy
mill, the present rate being mills and the
constitutional limit 4 An increase in valua-
tion is not practicable, and therefore the ded-
cheney is inevitable.
Governor Miller had been apprised of
the exact state of the finances, and he is ex-
pected to meet the emergency in business
way, by recommending that certain schools
and other public institutions be closed tenn
porarily, that the State may survive.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28
READS LIKE A ROMANCE.
A Girl Wanted Who Was Once Given
Away by Her Parents.

AWhy " 0cf kufeut8s
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcu.1
BRoCKToE, MASS, December N.-James
McCue, Brockton's wealthiest Irish resi-
dent. died on November ), leaving consider
able property sndonly one heir apparent
his wife, Ellen McCue. To-day the
Gazette received pastebOard box in
the mail, in which was inelosed
confession, dated September 8, 1889, and
signed by James McCue, in which he saws
there is another heir, daughter,
who disappeared from her home
over 80 years ago. The daughter, it
appears, was given to the care of another
family, as the McCues were too poor, at that
time, 10 keep her. This occurred in Taun-
ton, and from that time to the present day
all efforts to find the daughter haye proved
unsuccessful.
The story Of the disappearance and the
condition of the McCues reads like a ro-
nance, and there are some sensa-
tional developments promised if the
lost child is found. In his confession
McCue bequeaths all his property
to his daughter, Margaret McCue, if she is
alive. McCue was married twice. The sec
ond wife is living, and since his death has
become insane. 1t Is estimated that McCue
left about $780, 900 worth OF property.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28

JUST after Christmas of 1870, was laid
splitting of blood, accompanied with some
feyer-from the joint effects of which was
greatly weakened and became rapidly re-
duced. Following the best advice could
get. tried various medicines, but none ap-
parently done much good, leaving me low
spirited enough. 1 made up my mind at
last to try DR.. Jayne's Expectorant, and
procured some. 1 used it carefully as di-
rected, and gradually got rid of my COM
plaint.-Wm. A. G. Pyle, Tamaron, Perry
countv wis
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28

q yellow color; he could not sleep, was con-
stantly tired and finally became so weak as to
be unable to attend to any business.
After becoming cared he states: This is to
certify that have received treatment from
the physicians Of the Polypathic Medical Insti-
tute. at 42O Penn avenue, and am entirely cured
Of my disease. "a. D. KING"
They treat successfully all forms Of kidney
and urinary diseases, chronic diseases and sur
gerry.
Office hours. 10 A. NJ to P. NJ, and s to P.
N. Sundays, to P. N. Consultation free
and strictly confidential. Patients at distance
treated with success by letter. Write for
question blank. de2+TTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28
Grand ReOpenIng of tho Society

Photo Art Gallery, No. S6 Fifth ave., Pitts
burg, lately bought by the successful ALLIE
gheny photographer, II. Sonnenberg, estab-
iished 16 years. The very best talent. as
operators, retouchers and artists, has been
engaged. Only frst-class work. Delivery
prompt. Prices moderate. Use elevator.
The old reliable photo gallery, No. 80 Fed
eral St, Allegheny, will be kept running as
usual MWS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28
A FULL line of rye and bourbon whiskie

A FULL line of rye and bourbon whiskies,
foreign and domestic wines, gins and bran
dies, and all articles embraced in the whole
sale liquor trade, will always be found of
the warerooms OF 7. D. Casey & Co., 971
Liberty st. Visitors to the city during the
holidays will find it to their satisfaction to
call and examine the stock. Fs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28
CInnInr Out

Regardless of cost, very fine line of art
embroidered and painted plush and silk
goods-lace curtains, portieres, upholstery
goods, etc., at private sale every morning
and evening. Auction sales every after
noon until closed out Call early, as choice
goods are going fast at our very low prices,
at 514 Wood st. II. HoLTzMAN 8 Sons.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28
America Lead. the World

In taste and the refined customs of civiliza-
tion, the evidence of which is, that of 2, ,454,
504 cases of champagne imported into the
United States during the last ten years, over
25 per cent was &c. 81. Mumm's Extra
Dry" whose imports were over 200, 900 cases
in excess of any other brand. Quality tells
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28

we'll stocked. Ny observation is that the
majority Of its population dress very much
as we do. OF course houses of oriental archi-
lecture still exist, and one sees quite good
many people dressed in the quaint attire Of
the East. LOUIS KLoPsCH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28
From the Bot,om of ,he Sen.

McGlnty has been found at last. The
mystery is solved. You can find him at
your groeers. Marvin's McGinty cakes are
the newest, sweetest, best in the market.
Get a pound at once.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28

small OF his back and
kidneys, and more or
less pain all over his
body. His urine was
very high-colored,
with a brickdust sed-
iment. He had .
burning sensation in
his hands and feet,
and. as his disease
further advanced, his
appetite failed, and
what he did eat soured
on his stomach, eaus-
ing much eructation
~ 0aa His eIrin had