davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-15
STURGEON TOOK GIN AND WATER
Whales Milk.
THE LATEST FAD SERVED UP TO ENGLISH VALE
TUD1NARIANs.

THE LATEST FAD SERVED UP TO ENGLISH VALE
TUD1NARIANs.
A London correspondent Of the Druggists
Bulletin writes: ION turning down Oxford
street my attention was attracted by a huge
sign on the opposite side of the street, and also
by the number Of people focking into the
building. This sign read as follows: 'Whaloid
Infallible cure for consumption. Dispensing
hours to 10 am, 3 to 5 pm Entering the
building was at loss what to make of the
matter, as all could see was the crowd and a
large tank in the center of the room. This tank
was some 70 feet long, 80 feet wide and, as
learned afterward, about 80 feet deep, having
been constructed at great expense. While
waiting patiently for developments found
that the liquid was being lowered or let out by
some means. Soon a smooth black surface ap-
peared to view, and as the water continued to
recede became aware that captive whale
was on exhibition. Surprised at not having to
pay any admission fee. / was soon made aware
of the reason. A framework had been construct
ed on which the animal rested, and soon an
expert milkman was engaged in extracting for
the consumptives whaloid Cor whales's milky,
which was speedily absorbed at FIVE shillings
per glass; This plan seems to be identical with
that Of the milkmen in Naples who lead a
COW to the door and deliver the fluid in the
presence OF the consumer. so that the latter
can be satisfied that no illegal dilution is in
dalged in. l had hardly recovered from sur
prise at this unique idea Of getting natures
own emulsions when was to encounter Sc
verer shock. Joining the throng who were
leaving, found myself drifting further down
the street toward Southampton Row. The
place of attraction proved to be, however, a
smaller building. also labeled in a mysterious
manner: 'Codloids. Authorized agency pro-
tected by letters patent. Supplied to subscrib-
ers only. Specific for rheumatism and con-
sumption Now, what do you suppose cod
loids proved to be? Why, eggs of the Goldfish,
retailed at two shillings per egg, and eaten raw
with a little sodium chloride, which in plain
English means salt. retired that night with
the conviction that our native therapeutics
and pharmacy were in very primitive condi-
tion and had been obscured by a large-sized
'cloudoid'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-15
The Bright Messenger Boy.

From the Kansas City Times.
"What becomes of the A. D. T. boy when he
grows into manhood" Have you ever heard
that one before? have had people ask it a
thousand times. Why the question isn't asked
about other boys don't know.
have a notion that the average A. D. T. boy
either becomes a detective or writes blood
and thunder novel or a horse play. He sees
and hears enough in his daily rounds to fit him
for either. was sitting in hotel to-day read
ing when one of these messenger boys reported
to gentleman who had called him. over
heard this:
II want you to take this note to this address, "
said the gentleman. "You will hand it to a
lady who will come to the door. She is tall
woman and will have handkerchief tied over
one eye."
(Which eye2" asked the boy.
mo difference; it is one eye. You hand tn
note to her. Do you understand"
Yes; spos'n she's got the handkerchief often
her eye, then wot?'
but she won't have. She will have it there
for ,,purpose-do you understand what
mean?"
"Oh, yes; for blind"
eyes; you're a bright boy. Now listen: If
somebody else comes to the door, a negro
woman or man with a scar on the side of his
face, then you hand this note [another
onel. addressed in ink, to whoever comes, and
bring this one, addressed with pencil, back
70 me. 10 you unQerstanQI
Eyes; which side of his face has the man got
a scar on?'
mo difference; you'll see it."
Anything the matter with the nigger2''
asked the boy.
mo. Why do you ask that?"
"Nothin'. You said the lady would have q
handkerchief on one eve and the man 'ould
have scar, and thought mabbe the niger
was marked in some way"
No. Now don't get these notes mixed, and
hurry back. l suppose you know how to
hurry?"
Now, here was a. mystery. There was some
devilment in the wind, that was plain. And the
boy knew it. As had nothing particularly
pressing, concluded to sit where was and, if
the man remained where he was. to hear the
return. The man did me the favor to remain
and, in the time which elapsed, wrote a dozen
letters. The boy returned and laid down both
letters.
Nobody there?" asked the man.
'Should say So" the boy gasped; call Of 'em.
Wait till l tell you how it was l rung the
bell"
.'Yes?"
"And the woman with the handkerchief over
her eye coined out and put up her hands, like
that, and says 'Shn like that Then the man
with the scar on his face he coined out and saws
Who We lookin' forT says he. And then the
niger she coined out and she says: He ant
lookin' for nobody in here; he's got the wrong
number"
Eyes; bright negro, that"
"You bet So when the niger says that !
TUX tumble, and says, You're right, got in
here's yore letters. They must bin havin' q
time of it." And having his check signed the
messenger departed. 1t was only one instance
IN the everyday run of an A. d. T. bow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-15
KEEPING NEW STATES OUT.
House Fillibusters Succeed in Block
ing the Territorial Bin Yesterday.

The resolution offered by Mr.. Coz in the
House yesterday, instructing conferees ON the
territories bill. the adoption of the first SEC
ton Of which was given in yesterdays SrAs, ID
as follows:
Resolued, That the House instruct the new
conferees to recede from the amendment to
the Senate bill 1856 in the following respects:
/. That the territory Of New Mexico and the
proposed new state thereof may be excluded
from the bill
2. That the bill may be 30 amended in con-
ference as to provide for the admission Of
South Dakota by proclamation Of the Presi-
dent, under the Sioux Falls constitution to be
resubmitted to the people Of South Dakota,
with provisions for new election of state off,
GERS, and without a new vote on the question
of division.
8. Further providing that the proposed
states OF North Dakota, Montana, and Wash
ington shall be admitted on the same basis,
and all Of them under proclamation by the
President.
Further, that all such matters as relate to
the election of delegates and apportionment OF
the districts in which members to the conven-
ton are to be elected, the date of holding the
convention, and the date of the submission of
the South Dakota constitution, and the 1oca-
ton OF the temporary seat of government in
South Dakota, and such other matters
as are not included in the instructions
above recited to be referred to the commit
tee OF conference for their discretion.
MIR. sPRINaER's LOST FLOWER.
Referring to Mr.. Springer's work in this con-
nection, Mr.. Cox said: ''Why the gentleman
from Illinois has labored in season and out OF
season over our vast realm and our territories.
He has looked after these territories in the
northwest. All credit to him. He has been
vigilant; he has been active; and still with all
his digging around the young plants our terri
torial and stately growth in the west has had
no result except little flower we have seen In
his buttonhole; and now even that is gone.
tLaughter.l All his work is fruitless utterly
fruitless. Let us decorate our friend from
Illinois with something more substantial than
flowers. Let him have some fruits as the re-
suit of his labor. Therefore propose to end
this matter by substitute to the original in
struction, which will send up to be read at
the clerks desk.
A TEST VOTE AND THEN THE FILIBUsTEas GET
IN THEIR WORK.
The propositions we're divided. and the first
as stated in The STAR, was adopted by vote
Of 1875 to LOG. Mr.. Breckenridge, Of Kentucky,
moved a reconsideration, which was lost by
1876 to 100, and the motion to reconsider was
laid on the table.
The vote was next taken on the second prop
osition, which was adopted by 1877 yeas against
103 nays. After that the democrats began to
hllbuster. and no further action was taken be-
fore adjournment. The pending proposition
was to lay on the table the motion to recon
slider the last vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-15
Dan Was Up to the Pie Game, Too.


J. W. Hoag. formerly district-attorney Of
Wayne county, was a student of Union college
when Dan Lamont was there. Lamont was
steward of the Checker club, an association Of
students who boarded themselves. Mr.. Hoag
says: There was one amusing circumstance
connected with his Stewardship which shall
never forget A privilege enjoyed by the
members OF the club was that OF abstaining
from any Of the delicacies of the table, receive
ing in exchange q rebate from the weekly as
sessment. A student from Vermont, who did
not particularly enjoy pastry, one day an
nounced that he would henceforth eat no pie,
but, instead, would draw 8 cents day from the
treasury. Lamont's eyes twinkled when be
heard the announcement, but he said nothing.
The next day at dinner we had chicken pie:
the next oyster pie; the next veal pie, and 90
on for q fortnight. The victim was gritty,
and made no complaint, but ct last his patience
gave out, and he left the club in high dudgeon.
Thereafter when any member angrily With
drew he was said I have pied OUT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-15
Fidelity to Nature,

Speaking OF the costume ball at the academy,
awriter In the Boston Gazstte says: CORRECTNESS
OF costume seemed to be one of the things mos.
desired, and 1t Is an actual fact that several
young men sacrificed their boards and nous
taehes rather be guilty of an anachronsm.
One gentleman. whose costume called for t'lose
long, pointed Venetian shoes one sees in paint
ings Of the early centuries-they are often a
yard long rom heel TO toe-was in q great way
because the stairs of the Academy OF Design
we're not wide enough for his tapering toes.
He, however, cut the Gordon knot by going
up backward bowling TO friends below him a.
he assembled, SO that they would think that biz
method Of mounting was one of choice, and moi
of necessity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-15

He DIED ALoNE.-George Wick, New Yorl
painter, cut his head almost of with razor
Thursday morning at his rooms, No. Sl6 wesi
s9th street, and bled to death. He came home
IN the forenoon, and after lying in bed q few
the throat, said: '.Nellie, am GOING TO die
and you must die with me-" She wrenched
herself from him, and ran screaming from The
room. Suddenly, recollecting that their only
child, two-months-old baby, was lying in the
SriD, she ran back. Her husband lay on the
the crib at the sight Of the red blood. De
sspondency ct his failure 10 secure work VA
the cause Of the suicide,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-15
All is Quiet in Samoa.

THE LEADING GERMAN PARTISAN OF TAMAsEsR
RECALLED TO BERLIN.
The latest advices from Samoa say that
there has been no change in the situation since
the last report. There has been no fighting
and Tamasese and Mataafa remain in theil
strongholds. Tho British consul has warned
British subjects not to supply natives with
arms, and to maintain strict neutrality, The
British warship Calliope has replaced the war.
ship Royalist. The German and American
warships remain stationary. Herr Branders
the leading partisan Of Tamasese, has been re.
called to Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-15
hUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF BRICK STORE, CORNER OF
SEVENTH STREET EXTENDED AND POMF-


ROY STREET NORTHN EST.
BY virtue Of deed OF trust duly recorded in Liber
No 1E3, folio III et seq Of the land records of
the District OF Columbia, viii sell IN front of the
premises, on TUESDAY, the TWENTY SIXTH day Of
FEBRUARY, A D. 1889, at FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ ali
that piece parcel of land and premises situate and
being in the county of Washington District of Column
ba and known and distinguished the south part of
lot numbered six 90, in block numbered two t2l in
the subdivision OF part of Mount Pleasant known as
Efhngham, made by the Toward uniy ersity. Begin
ming at the intersection of the north line OF Poneroy
street with the east line of 9TH street extended,
and running thence east Pomeroy street one hum
bred and ttysix so feet to alley; thence north
with the alley twentyseven and half (271 feet to
the line OF g. Larcombe: thence west parallel with
Pomeroy street one hundred and fty-two forty
one-hundredth Il 90 45-lO0) feet to 9TH street. ard
thence south the line said 9TH street to the
of beginning, together with the rights, easements
privileges and appurtenances the same Belonging or
in any wise appertaining.
Terms Onetnrd cash: balance in equal instruments
al one ana Two years. notes to be glven bearing
interest from day Of sale and to be secured by deed Of
trust on the premises sold. all cash at option Of
the purchaser deposit of $500 required at the time
Of sale Conveyancng &c at purchasers cost Terms
be complied with IN ten days. otherwise the Trustees
reserve the right to resell the property at the and
cost OF the defautng purchaser after five days pubic
notice OF such resale in some newspaper published in
Washington, d. q.
FRANCIS H. SMITH I ,,.
f14-dEds FRANK PIRGE SMITH Irustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-15

Over fifteen million feet of hemlock lumber
we're sold at auction at williamsport, Pa, We'd
nesday, il being the largest auction sale Of lum-
Der ever made there. Baltimore, Philadelphia,
and Washington parties were among the pur-
chasers. The prices obtained were an advance
on those Of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-15
WALTER B. WILLIAMS L CO, Auctioneer
EXHIBITION AND SALE

EXHIBITION AND SALE
OF Exquisite Remarque and Artist proof Etchings,
Engrayings. Photograyures, &c, all of which are
Carved Oak and other fancy hard wood mouldings
and will be offered for public competition. commence
ing THURSDAY, FEBRUARY FOURTEENTH 1899
at THREE O'CLOCK NJ. resuming at O'Clock.
Continuing daily at same hour at salesroom
ner 10th and Pennsylvania avenue until all are sold
On account Of change in the owners business ar
engagements, he has taken this means of sale as the
best Of disposng Of them RAPIDLY and announces
that no limit reserve will be placed upon any Etch-
ing in the collection To those interested in proof
Etchings 1t will be unusual opportunity to secure
choice example of the etched ne at their price
and the sale will doubtless attract a large number.
Now exhibition.
f9-6t WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO., Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-15
An Honest Witness.

HON the Louisville Journal
Charles Theodore Russell was examining a
witness in aCambridge court one day this week.
The question was about the size of certain
hoof- prints left by horse in sandy soil.
How large were the prints?" asked the
learned counsel Were they as large as nv
handS" holding up his hand for the witness to
see.
"Oh. no." said the witness, honestly. at
was just an ordinary hoof"
Then Mr.. Russell had TO suspend the exam
nation while everybody laughed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-15
TOMORROW,
!, FEBRUARY EIGH-

DAwNBROKER'S AUCTION.
i on MONDAY and TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ErGH-
TEENT III and NINETEENTH, 1883, at HALF PAST
TEN O'CLOCK AN, and HALF-PA~T TWO and
HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK P. n, shall sell at
store No. US Seventh street northwest where they
have been removed for convenience OF sale, all for
feted pledges up TO date including Gold and Silver
Watches, Diamond and other kings, Jewelry Of all
kinds, Revolyers, Clocks, Sewing Machines. Three
Show Gases, Clothing, &c. Parties interested viii
please take notice. GEO. r. McAUIEY
C. A. ROOT CO., Pawnbroker.
O@N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-15

The condition of Robert Garrett Il improvine.
and II u said that he and his family VIII soon
take their departure for Europe, where they
win spend the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-15
fe14-d&ds w. +, Hell

TINTED STATES MARSHAL SALE-BY VIRTUE
~ OF an order of SALE issued out of the Clerks office
holding District Court In admiralty cause No. 347
and 34S, George Boswell and George W. Gray. libel.
sppsrel furniture and engine. will sell at public sale
ton Of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal with Rock
Srsek' N GSs95getSTn IN said pistret on MONDAY
At ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, .the said sieonseT.
1homds genners her tackle, appdre niture aud en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-15
FRANCIS H. SMITH I r,,.....
f14-d&ds FRANK BIRGE SMITH Irustees
THoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.
VALUABLE UNIMPROvED PROPERTY ON MERI-
DIAN HILL AT AUCTION

VALUABLE UNIMPKUNED PROPERTY ON MERI-
DIAN HILL AT AUCTION
Ry yirture of deed of trust dated 9Th day February
A. D. 1887, and duly recorded in liber 1888, folio
20 seq of the land records of the District of Col
umbia and by direction Of the party secured thereby
ON "WEDNESDAY, TWENIA-sEyENTH :. FEB.
kUARY, 1889, AT A: 80 O'CLOCK P. NJ. the followine
Warrington District Of Columbia and known and dis
bered six 90 OF Halls Elvans' subdivision Of Meri
dian Hill as the same is recorded in the surveyors
office of the District of Columbia.
Terms-$1,250. with interest from 9Th February
49, and expenses of sale in cash balance in sx and
trust on the property Sold all cash. at the option Of
the purchaser.
All conveyancing and recording ct purchaser,s
cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-15
ATTORNEYS,
DENTISTRY.

IrREE DENTAL INFIRMARY.-TEFTH FILLED
md artificial teeth inserted without charge except
ment Of Columbian University, from TO ) pm daily
except Sunday. Extraction free. Infrmary omen
from Octobel 10 June 81. ja4-3m
nR. STARR PARSONS, DENTIST, 9TH ST, COR
~ ner Enc. Filling specially. Teeth extracted
without pain by pain killer applied 10 gums Artif-
cia teeth inserted aching teeth saved; hours 10 s.
mh27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-15
AUCTION SALES.
WEEKs Co. Auc:ionesrs.
637 Louisiana svenue
Opposite City Post once

FIVE THOUSAND PIECES ASSORTED WALL
PAPERS. BORDERS. TO-. PLAIN. GILT AND
FANCY, ALL DESIRABLE FRESH STOCK AT
AUCTION. ON THE PREMISES, al NINTH
STREET NORTHWEST. MONDAY MORNING,
FEBRUARY EIeHrEENTH. 1855, AT TEN
O'CLOCK EVERY LOT WITHOUT RESERVE
IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT ALL BUYERS. n5-2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-15
AUCTION SALES.


rms EVENING.
THoNAs BOWLING. Auetionsa.
SPECIAL AND IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE
ON ACCOUNT AND BIZ ORDER OF
THE HARTFORD SILVER PLATE COMPANY,
THURSDAY. FRIDAY. AND SATURDAY. rEBRu.
ARY FOURTEENTH. FIFTEENTH AND SIX,
TENTH,
AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, TWO AND
HALF-PAsT SEVEN p.
SHALL SELL ALL THE SURPLUS STOCK
OF sILvER-PLATED:wARE BELONGING TO THE
HARTFORD srLvER-PLATE co.
AVERY LARGE STOCK.
OVER $4,000 WORTH OF sILvERwARE, CON.
sIsTINd OF ALL KINDS USUALLY MANUFAo.
TURED BY FIRsT-CLAsS FACTORY.
AN EXAMINATION OF THE STOCK Is INVITED.
THE GOODS ARE FIRST QUALITY, MANUFAc.
TURED EXPRESSLY FOR FIRsT.cLAss JEwELER
TRADE, AND ARE POSITIVELY TO BE SOLD
REGARDLESS OF PRICES
N BLADES INVITED TO ATTEND THE SALE.
SEATS PROVIDED.
BY ORDER OF
THE HARTFORD sILvER-PLATE COMPANY.
R.. CHAPMAN, Treasurer
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
ALSO. THE BALANCE OF THE IMPORTERS STOCK
OF
FRENCH MARBLE CLOCKS
FINEST FRENCH MOVEMENTS, ENCAsEp IN
|. RICH, ELEGANT FRENCH MARBLE
AND ONYX FRAMES.
ALSO,
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FRENCH BRoNzEs,
ARTISTIC AND BEAUTIFUL.
THE MOST IMPORTANT SALE OF GOODS IN
THIS LINE EVER oFFEREDATA AUCTION IN THIS
CITY, OFFERING GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO
BUY. AS MY ORDERS ARE POSITIVE TO SELL
WITHOUT RESERVE.
THOMAS DOWNING Auctioneer f4-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-15
nUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers.

nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES Fsc SALE BY CATALOGUE OF OIL PAINT:
INGS, ETCH1NGS, WATER COLORS, FRENCH
Oh oh PEtNNTS, AID D., ENGRAyINGs. BY THE MAS
LEHMAN, IS. BILLS TISSOR, BARTON, BIAS
SET, R0wpELL, LANDsEER, PAUL fARRIS,
SUMMERS, HODGES, MAhCHMONT, ATWOOD,
sGHMITT, HARTWELIs DEsToIs, CARiss, KEN,
MOOT PHELAN, CHURCH, PAUL DE VERNE,
EGG5RRA N STEIN, AND OTHERS EQUALLYFA-
SCAPES, AND FRUIT PIECES.
BY yIRTTE OF THREE CHATTEL DEEDS OF
TRUST, RECORDED RESPECTIVELY IN LIBERS
No 1d5z, FOLIO 122; NO. Il99, FOLIO 1862, AND
No l2Ol, FOLIO 2S4 OF THE LAND RECORDS
OF F, THE E pI I,STT Of G3LUMBIA, WE WILL
CSANsoN BROS. 9TH AND b STREETS n. W, on
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS, FEBRU-
AIRY FOURTEENTH AND FIFTEENTH, COM
MENCING AT 80 O'CLOCK. FINE C0LLEC-
TON OF OIL PAINTINGS, ETCHINGS ENGRAV-
lNSSI 4IL PRINTS R MS ETS BY SOME oFTHE BEST
THIS SALE SHOULD COMMAND THE ATTEN-
TON OF PARTIES IN SEARCH OF A HIGH CLASS
on EXHIBITION WITH CATALOGUES, wEDNEs-
AND DAYS OF SALE.
HENRY WISE GARNETT,l ru,,..
Tel l-d&ds CLARENCE +. NORMENT,5 ifus'ees'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-15
A Matter Of Utility,

"A mattcr VI Otuutys
From the Chicago Ledger.
THAT your wife?"
1T is"
what a small waist she's got2"
Yes; picked her out on that account"
Don't understand why?n
Don't eh? Well, you know earn very Ii
tie money!"
Yes"
And man with slender salary should hsvt
wife Of small waste"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-15

TIE CEREMONIES AT THE cAprroI-rBE PROGRAM
TO BE FOLLOWED IN THE SENATE CHAMBER AND
ON THE EAST PoRTIco-How THE DISTINGUISH
KID VISITORS WILL BE SEATED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-15
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS
FAMILY SUPPLIES

GRANULATED SUGAR, &c.
" cans Sugar Corn, 2Oc Oregon Patent Flour
per Dbl, $3.50 Full Cream Cheese Ice
Choice Family Groceries at wholesale prices.
Terms cash y. A POOLE,
olo-3m ga La ave
REsT GRANULATED SUGAR. nc PER LIB.
~ Best kio Coffee, 25c, per h. Java Coffee Csc
Sencelling alb soc per 10. Best Sugar Cured Hams,
121fe Per ID Best Sugar Cured shoulders, Toe per
fs;a ;p per barrel LIS PsT b5l sack: old Time
II lbs. Lard for 81 Choice country roll Butter, 25c
Per ID good Country roll Butter, zoe per H. lbs.
Turkish Prunes for 25c. IL lbs Buckwheat for Soc
o cts. Hominy for 25c.
Send postal card or call and see US if convenient
J. 7. d. PYLES
yaZS-om Alp 4th st. g O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-15

GOLD MEDAL, PARIS 1873.
BAKERS BREAKFAST COCOA
Warranted ABSOLUTELY PURE COCOA from which
theexcess OF Oil has been removed 1t has more fdn
three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch
Arrowroot or Sugar, aid is therefore far more eco
nomcal, costing less than cent cup. 1t is deli
cous nourishing, Strengthening easily igested and
admirably adapted for invads as well Is for persons
SOLD BY GRocERs EVERYWHERE.
W. BAKER Co,
JAZZ Dorcbester Mass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-02
In the League Convention

BALTIMORE, March LIN the Repub-
lican League convention to-day various
reports of the State League were sIb-
mitted, showing encouraging progress
President James P. Foster, of New
York, placed in nomination for presi-
dent John N. Thurston. of Nebraska,
who was speedily declared the unani-
nous choice. The rules were suspended
to all, and the unanimous re -election of
Andrew B. Humphrey, of New York,
as secretary. and P. G. Loundsbery. of
Connecticut, as treasurer, was declared.
An amendment to the constitution.
providing for increased representation
in the League, was referred to the exec
-utiVe committee. The amendmiat
proposes and allows two delegates from
each Congressional district and two at
large from each State and Territory
represented in the Lsague. The exec
utlve CO mmittee requested a revision
of the constitution, IN such respects as
1t may deem necessary, and TO present
a revision at the next annual conven-
ton, which, it was decided. will be- held
in Nashville. Tennessee. at such time as
the national COMMITTEES may select.
The convention then adjourned.