davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

Rooms 6, 4k. q and a., new Yezier block
Pres RI psinnx nn6 considerations free Al
letters answered send ion free hook ex
riAaasory OF the Histcgenefic System
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

EwIF-s SPECIFIC
Is eatireiy Vegetables preparation eus,.
tafnsn~ 70 .fercusy. Potash. saTSenle, or e.'ssr
poisonous sHhstas. -
swrgT-a sFzc1vfc
- s han,i-c<is of cases Of EplthsIlc
raa e. es-aser 81 the ska. thousands of s-=z<s
q Eezeaa, Blood Humors and skin Dsssas-k,
aal EEndresIs % x zsansss Of egssns ot sisro..
ria, Heed Poisoa and Rsooa Ta.at-
swTrT's EPEcIEIC
Has relieved thousands OF cases Of Nerves.
rial Poisoning. rheumatism and Stiffness OF
tie gosnsA-
CHa-sSooaA. Twxx, yune =, ssa-swfft-s
ksseeizle 90. Atlanta. 6a--tsentaesnen I: Ia the
Sooa psson spss s- Ssa me- ' ns.s al
taking ~ :. 4 under advice of another. and
TO-DAY ! fesi greatly improved am sztis
TAKING fslc medicine Gs1 shall cts1tanEe t. do
40 untsl am perfectly well belsese it lr1s
effect . pcrfect-czre. Yours truly.
Doc y. fewkEn,
III West sixth g.
coarxSza, 3 c.. Jaiy Z. fsss-The Swim
Slesaisc Co. AflsssTas -GeEtlernAu: was
a great sufferer from muscular rneuua EiSza
fnr two years. cossld get no permanent re-
lief from Guy faezsesrse prescribed by ms
phyxie2aa- tsok oser q dozen bossEes Of
year =. :. &. efsa nssw am - wei as ever
was IN rny life. l am sure your nsesi.sara
cx,resi ne. and woald recaganaen3 Il Fo any
oar xE:Seyins FROM ang hlned disease xcgfs
truly. O. r. HUsEzEs
Cun1rctor c. i q. T. r.
Waco. TExAs, Mag q 5qss-- <5entEennen. ,rhs
wife of @no q my customers wsss ts~r,9sy
azrstctszt with q tnakhsosno skin disease thar
caverea hsr Whole t,eziy. she wAs ecu fnei
g. issg bed fer several years BY taAEs ANA xsnn
End eo1i4 rot help hersslz rs all sssae ennid
not steep from . ssoiens ischtng ard xxfrsfnx
81 tsze skin The disease baS1fesi the ssSiil *
tEse si1< ztc5ans who treated H. Her huxAsK1a
tsssska 4zaziy gfvsng hfs wife SNffsss Srxsslfic
AID she eozursene<4 20 iSnprcve Airasa trls-
sssfssts<efy. &1d n q few weeks she was zxe
yaxssntfE well She ia now q hearty fire
torplssng tasfy, with 10 trace a. thus a<*sriaoa
s28s- Toars very truly u II Sxxrx
Elso{2zals bez1x<iss. Austzn Asesize-
rrs4skse on Esoos ard Skla Diseases usaEsed
erre- Tzz SWIFT sT1cusc Co. Drawer q
&tiAaEa Ca Sew york. &c rrxsasway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

Has relieved thousands Of cases Of Nerves..
rial polsoains. rheumatism and stiffness o;
Tie Iosnss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

Il eatireiy vegctzsis preparation soes.
tainia~ no Mercury. Potash. .arSenles or e.;ser
poisonous snAsta.. :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

rrsaskse on Eseos ard Skia Diseases u,aEed
frre. TEA swzFr ss1czE7c Co. Drawer q
&sizaEas Ca /; Sew york. -ix Eruasway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

s.slsy 81 '. Arsnessy's alnasry
Crera Hlocx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

~ SO. hansi-cds OF cases 81 EglthsIio
IA e Ss@-secr 81 the Ska. thousands oi css1s
q Eezeana, Blood Humors and skin Dszsns-s,
aaa hEndre~Is 81 4 zsanss Of ceses u sicro-
rla, Heed Poisoa and Rsood Tz.ns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

-. xxHse raxAs ssaasas. rssas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
i A =

To-
kss
lord
Ar
kaSA
feN
IA M
lay f
|ssAm
49,
M
tacl
low n
|sfsan
|at e.
|onsst
be al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

-. aaissu r. suaszls, rses.sssss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
Far

-
csrd
kssas
Ma
the
Fp IN
ret. +
| HaG
tr q
went
|fhfrS
fewn
! witt
|snse
|stl 81
<sxn
tsu
atus
erts
|stz4n
t. "
sfs
IN
ssau
|ssnxh
sents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
.sE.

@EA<
~.
Eials
ass i
' NJ
. srug
| Ia
| sNs
. sssas
s<tE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03


IN the entrance, and quickly clam
htrsAd over the iron gates. Many pso-
PIE would have gone for policeman
Il fhey could have found one, bat with
the best 81 foresight he ran dawn Higi
street. through Lord street. and
reached the n1ensgerfe. where he s;
once hrese Sac allss.s il Of the
sleeping agpa and aroused khc M
mates. Giving precise directions. he
issi them and went straight back 10
ATe. kitsoas house IN uangine-roaei
lana, where he assures. the frightened
wotaen that her husband was safe.
VITA the eaTsY habits of factory work.
ers he had fo-eSeea that Mr.. ristof,
would BE- sesfa up and might ATTEMPT
II enter the sails he next sent Fitton's
little boy "a The ire station. where he
Knew the nen would he alert aud
ready for any emergency be dis
tFested The f~sllee- besides. be hsa q
cousin among the iiremen, and in an
ansicEned sas he Eeit the family
credit waS ~ stake,
After this. RSgeSs returned 90 The
sep al HUI street. where he encusan,
terxes sosse II the nlsnsgerle nsen drag.
gsn8 4 hand-raFs containing app1IAacss
tesS capture. With SeeoSaa. the tson
sAsaes. ~ their bead. Sesomo wss
dressed ia his professional costume
With ceap,e 81 reviewers la his he,,
and his Whip Ia his hand. Ii waS :
curious, ssaogsly gvOap they presented
struggling through tie deserted street
ia the grey morning light. bur Pick
vas not ~ condition 90 mind Ia
araS comparisons, eyen Il he has! felt
Inclined 10 80 81.
As they entered the narrow lane 9
glFe.engine dashed an. she men armed
with egowha and h&sehesss In me-
Es4ens the gales we're prssesi 0gen. they
A. sAssesS IN and fastened the rates
behind them. slap exclaimed the
show fsFxpzsesag, IN 4 tone eS entreaty
Roger. sEatAoas any ceremony bad
saasehed revolver lfom Sesosao )
tsl;s The HGxn hooked tie danke.ssss
~ tllxs esonarns ~ zxxne wsfA.
Aea WI ret exeE&sssae1 the xhav
zaan. ~ssll shs isan Il yen car Aegn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
LEVY Iyp HIS FOLLOWERS.


A. The meeting Of the Anti Poverty Society last even
inc Dr. McGynn spoke to an audience which completely
nasoa The hall regarding the burial OF Prince Rudolf
- a.. ,tonrtea burial OF John Mcclure. who fell dead
~ heart disease at one the meetings OF tho society at
the Academy Of Music about year ago. The speaker
con,rasted the lives Of the two men, saying hot John
Nr,rs earned his bread In tho sweat OF his face while
h Grehduke was an Imperial pauper forbidden by the
aoa,,,ons of hs rank from following any useful occur
,lon' The Archduke. however died by his own hand'
which was by the eOnons Of the Ohureh hela 70 De
crime vet solemn high was said over his body
and the Pope in the person Of his Nuncio attended his
saoai Iohn Mcclure was not allowed 10 bs buried
in The cemetery where he owned burial plot
one feryent resolve OF repentance ior MS misaeea'
ia IN tho orators opinion stand the royal suicide
IN better stead than his marble sepuehre guarded by the
0anuchIn monks and he would rather go before the
scrunzer Of Hearts with the honest reverent soul Of
John Mcclure The speaker sad there was nothing
nvent good Catholics from organizing cemetery asso
Citations like Greenwood Cemetery where their propert,
rights would be respected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
AZ saving anything about the subject the DECLARE
Hon was not made ON bis responsibility.
DEDIoATYNG A NEW cHURcH.
5aowrH OF THE RIVERSIDE. BAPTIST ooNeRE.
ADMINISTRATORS ALL WEEK

GATIoN-sERvICBs ALL WEEK.
The dedication services of the Riverside Baptist
Church. at Ninety -sccond-st and Tenth-ave, were
held yesterday. In the morning the Rev. DIR. g. w.
samson made the prayer Of dedication, aud the PASTOR
tho Rev. Malcolm MacGrcgor, preached. Il. V. Lewis
read the report of the building committee, which
showed that s31 900 had been paid for the lot $4,000
for excavation, and ga 300 for The building About
1856 900 IS needed TO complete tho church, which the
congregation hope to accomplish in about two years
AT the close OF the service eight persons admitted
as members OF the church.
At the afternoon Sunday school service addresses
we're delivered by the Rev. hessrs. J. E Raymond, J.
L. Campbell and the Rev. DR.. r. B. Hull. At the
evening service the Rev. DR.. Armtage preached the
sermon and the Rev. Dr. Edward Judson made an
address.
Services in connection with the dedication Of the
church Will be held at o'clock each evening until
Friday, inclusive. Tonight the Rev. DR.. r. s.
Macarthur viii deliver tho sermon. Tomorrow
evening the sermon Will be by the Rev. DR.. Edward
Judson, and on Wednesday night by the Rev. William
NJ. Taylor. on Thursday evening short addresses
win be delivered by the Rev. Messrs Richard Hartley
Waiter Scott, ID. G. Hughes, Leighton Williams
Arson p Atterbury, James NJ. King, Walter Rauschen
busch and John j. BrOuner. On Friday evening the
Rev. DIR. c. Dewitt Bridgman win preach
Tho Riverside Baptist Church was organized IN
March, 1870, with e membership OF thrty-one,
years ago yesterday the Row. Malcolm MacGregor
preached his first before the congregation and
In tho following April he became tbs pastor OF the
increased from seventy to 1876. The church building,
which was begun last August, is substantial brick
structure. The interior Is finished IN native woods
man Bloodgood, Alfred C. Cheney, John Rostron, Il.
V. lewis, Charles Msycock and oeorgo NJ Clapp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
FORMING A NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE.
PREPARATIONS FOR SPRING GAMEs-AMoNG TIE
AMATEUR CLUBS.

AMATEUR CLUBS.
The second meeting Of the Atlantic Baseball Associa
ton will be held tho Fifth Avenue Hotel to-day. Tho
now organization with favorable prospects, and
ought TO b. In time OF the most powerful minor
leagues In the country. The association was organized
at Jersey City about two weeks The neorporators
being the Jersey City, Newark Worcester and Lowell
clubs This action caused Death OF the old Central
and New England leagues.
The Important thing 10 be attended 10 &C todhys
meeting win tho selection Of four moro clubs to make
tho associations circuit complete AS dozens OF cities
src willing Join Il. this will not DO difficult matter
IL probable that the clubs selected win be Wilkes
barre Scranton Of Pennsylvania and tho Ncw-Haven
and Hartford CLUBS Of the old New England League This
win make fine olrcuiteight strong clubs all in cities
where properly managed oil the clubs ought 10 DO wei
financially.
Tho Brooklyn Club has forward since the Giants
seem kay 10 lose the Polo Grounds, and suggests that
the thrce Brooklyn games 70 be played in April!
should all be played Washington PARK, Brooklyn The
Brooklyn Club arranged the following games for It's
preliminary In April:
March 30-Brooklyn Newark, at Brooklyn
April I-Bfooklyn w. Newark, at Newark.
April 4 and 6-Brooklya Boston, at Brooklyn
probably.
april G. II and 13-New.York vs.. Brooklyn. grounds
Apri and lO-BrOOkiyn VS.. PhiladophlA. a. Phns-
dephia.
April 70 and 10-Phadephia Brooklyn, at brooklyn
The Brooklyn Club yet determined whether IL
plee'h- NSH'A%NA~SAN
pressure has been brought bear the club TO give
% these games In case tho club decides to play on
sundays it, arst Sunday game viii be played az Ridge
wood Park with the Newark Club on March 81
The annual spring meeting Of the American Associa-
lion has been for April 10 At Columbus IL Is prob
able however, the date OF tho meeting will be changed
to April ). sent TO the various euo owners
Yesterday requesting that the change be made for various
rcasous The League melting yin DO held at Washington
on the day following President Hatisons inauguration.
Manager William II. Haisted, Of the Crescent Athletic
Club and secretary the Amateur Baseball League writes
As follows This proposed meeting Of the Amateur League
will not be held night (Monday) a. expected
The date been changed 10 Monday February d. and
will b. held at tho Crescent Athletic Club No. Jog Mon
tague.st.. brooklyn"
Al this meeting probable that the Brooklyn Athletic
Club viii formally suspended for nos living up TO the
rules last year II tho officers OF the club there repent
ant the nrookyns will all probability be reelected 70
mcmborhip The Amateur Lcagp Will be run on business
principles this year Professional pitchers and eatchers
win DO allowed but cent can be paid TO any player
IN any other position under penalty Of expulsion The
league also proposes 10 put stop TO other clubs amper
ln0 with their ulayers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
COTTON mARKrrs.-pY TELEGRAPH.

ryxvepoor Feb 9-l d. m-cotton--rhe sales Of the day
,ucluded SsoO bales American. Futures closed s.ssaL
Middng Clause heprr! Se ~
sellers March and April delivery SeSae oS sa Ap
Sss4d pnyers Jane aud July delivery, 3T-6zd buyers
Juy and August delivery, 3S6td buyers; Angnss anu
September delivery, 36-6Sd Sellers Sepeeihoof "en'
56-64d sellers. 90,
GALVESTON Feb. s-Cotton Arm, Mddling, 10 Low MO
ding vlG; Good Ordinary IL net and gross teeep
ses6 bales, sales. lad bales stock. 286ls bales
NORFOLK Feb. e-cotton hrm Mh.ing li'lol d nss
recenrs 800 bales gross receipts l14S bales e1pci
coastwise 7l2 bales sales 6O9 bacs stock Afs%' o@
SAVANNAH Feb. 0-Cotton steady. Middlng, ehi Lss
Nf,Siiug A.. Good Ordinary 7.I0 net aud gross "
oeipts 2a75 OslesJ exports coaswse 2lss paies ssS wv
bales stock 1851 bales 80.
ST Louis Feb 9-Cotton firm. Mlddhng' va 70" ssSa
ding 5lb Good Ordinary 7i1i nes re'sp s nasss
bales gross receipts. 1854 bales sip"o'ss' -'v's ~'
saies - bales stock. H. 3S bales
Nxw.oRLEASs Feb e.cotto1 quiet H,dalns l1,le
sa haiss receipts 1880 bales exports 70 fTanc
Gi5 bales coastwis 1900 bales Sales l4oo bales s'oA'
344, 602 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
WOOL MARKErs.

rosnos Fab erhere was q good attendance at the Wool
sales today The composition wss animated easlhs s us
Leaf IN i,SS and frmness was maintained
oneriofs wore very active II IA estimated that tney s
aEen 900 bates during this series There werv vail
able ios go baos. Following the sales Ia detail A
Vic,oria~sales $500 bales; secured lvd9s ga ~.
locks and pieces ildais Id greasy 7dais La 90 ns
and pieces 5td9i9d New south wass III srsasy
6lis do. locks and pieces ~ "a and cissss
mi IL d greasy 6dals ID do locks anu piece ,ss
al sonfh Austraia-7DO bales secured ocks ana poss,
"a aressy 7dssid do locks and pieces 50 a6d syaaa
360 bales secured Is dQfs 90 oess xies'
scoared grsasy io so Sege ., Cow SKA
aOl River Patesoo bales greasy 0d~o I'd 40 '0s-'
ard pleces Sad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
THE TRADE IN oHfcAGo.

Chicago Feb 10 Especially. There was no sneh energy
IN wheat yesterday as on Friday Instead OF piae'
worth watching the wheat circle had become the dui
hpmarum affair it usually on Saturday. Newfork ana
81 Louis both started ut o decline. 10 everyooay's
surprise Hutchinson considerable buyer, and a.
moments when there was considerable weasness ,ooh
an ora,sngs AZ Al Os he really "pegged" the Market
,,,hougb for moment tho price broke through 70
Al 90 10; there were half dozen transactions ana
the nree was soon back above 81 os. May opened a.
al os 10 sold between 81 o. and 81 OF rs ana closed
sI on Ia The receipts Of were 49l ears, the es
mates for Monday AL May started az 80 7s bus
considerable number Of longs discouraged at the great
volume OF receipts the small volume OF the speea
laton let co. The decline, started IN this way was
accelerated By some OF the big shorts. May declined 70
axis and closed &C the bottom. May oats opened ~
Of 1s torched 81 Ia and closed at the opening price
proy SONS opened at little advance on higher hogs At the
stock yards But pork, from sympathy win eofn
dropped 20 cents tarre lard 12 IL cents per hundfe
ana short ribs 10 cents On the curb May wheat closed
| a Al o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.


The Produce Exchange markets On Saturday sub
sided nto the ordinary halfhoidsy dulness, Even
wheat was prompt TO respond 10 the relaxation OF the
buIi tension at the West Business fen OIL 20
200 900 bushels and possessed no significant feat
ures From % 7-eao9 1s cents May delivery receded
to 90 SIS cents and evening up Of shorts rallied
trifle before tho close Net losses Of 3s@5-s cent
are shown by the Official quotations, as follows
February, s5 SO: March, 0e IS; April, on "a; NAY
90; June, 90 la, and July, 90 SIS cents. On the
curb May was traded in at 9e 34G99 5l6 cents, end
ing at 90 81 cents bid Corn on the spot advanced
i-4aI-2 cent, with shippers taking $4,000 bushels.
The options were much less active than Of ate-ths
sales were 500 600 bushelsand the prices were I'M
settled March delivery 3-s cent higher as
a. Ia but April at 43 IL, and May at zS Id Gems
were unchanged. Oats quiet but firm, the 2p.
tons for February at 80 "a aud May OF 81 ls neiny
up I-s cent, while March at 81 cents was unchanssa.
Lard was extremely dull, but the options were
shade better, as follows: February, 81 "a harhs
81 20; April ~ 81; May, "a %; June, q 20; 'uS'
The receipts of grain and -four reported on Saturday
AZ Ncw-York, Philadelphia, baltimore and Boston
were as follows Wheat, AGO bushels; corn, l1S,ost
bushels; oats, e1,510 bushels total grain, 2os,sis
bushels: -four, 20,l15 packages AZ chicago ME
waukee and ST. Louis the arrivals were; Mnea
40 AL bushels corn, 4306 bushels oats, lsO'gooa
bushels; total grain, 66o92o bushels; nour, i@'oA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
o0vrRo11ra raEYHoLM IN on1oAao.

chicaso. Feb. 10 .spccIaD.--W. I. Trenholm
.onu.okr of tho Currency, the guest OF the Chi
cage Bankers' Club last night. Talking with CORE
spoDdent to-day he said: " I am only the ttuiar
Controller Of the Currency. obtained thirty days
leave Of absence, and before It expires General Hsr
lison win have placed good Republican 10 my posi-
ton. The day following that upon which received
my leave Of absence accepted the presidency OF the
American surety Company. and VIII soon be hard at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11

- -, ,r,a countrv Is now in tho most pros
,cr,s condltIon that It has becn in ior year; ~
the duty OF the Controller Of the currency have some
weave ~ Inowing as the National bank IS soOu
harnstcy bv which tire condition OF the country may
be Observed a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
nrrr1rn nnwr THE pR1nE OF COAL.

Philadelphia Fob. 10 (specal.-'rhe cut OF twenty
five cents ton In coal by A. Paidee Co.. the largest
operators here has caused considerable talk among
producers, who denouncc the movement as Injurious.
The officials Of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company say that they have no intention OF fall
'ng cent, and II tho demand shall further slaeken
A no report of any extensive lowering OF price by the
Iehigi Valley Coal Company the Lehigh Navigation
Com. any.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
llR YMBERr saIp NOTHING Anour ooLnn

friend of General Ymbert, vice-pnsIdent OF
santo Domingo, said yesterday that General Ymbcrt
was surprised to ind himself quoted as saying any
thing about color in relation to Haytl, as no had
said nothing about that island. The General does
not SPEAK English and saye that II he intev Eeted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
ro EarAR IrsH 4 MorHER H0rsE IN OMAHL.

TO ESTABLISH MOTHER HOUSE IN OMAHA.
Philadelphia Feb, 10 (specaD.-There are now In
the Mary J. Drexel Mother House IN this city FIVE
probatoners, sent by tho Rev. u. l. Fogelstrom from
Omaha, Neb. who undergoing a course OF training
preparatory to establishing Institution similar to
One Philadelphia Mother House at Omaha TO be under
the control OF the Evangelical Lutheran Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
HAVANA MARK Ers.

HAVANA Feb eYeseray $50 bags OF centriingei sa ~
o5 Z 10 o6 degrees polarization were soldw " ~ urem
Exchange the United States Un days go lteo Ian
inn :, 10. short aighi, sLeSa premium on Lonu'- ~
alSia premium Paris, 3@ eis premium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11

I was troubled 50 badly with rheumatism In my right
shoulder and joints Of my leg be able 10 walk
took Hoods satsaparilla and don't any aches
OF pains anywhere only stopped the soreness In
my shoulder and joints. but makes me feel lively as
tenyear-old boy I cell newspapers right IA
THE MIDDLE OF THE STREET
every Day in tho year. and have been doing 90 for
years ana standing on tho cold stones aint no picnic
can tell you And II Hoods SaFsapaFlIa cured me Il Ger
aIny ought good for ose people who don't
ON tho cold be seen every day in the year
at corner Tompkins and De Kab aves-WILLIAM w.
HOWARD. brooklyn, ". Y. N B-Be sure 70 get
Hoods SarsapaFilla
sola by all drusgrstA 81; six for s5 Prepared ssly
BIZ Q. HOOD co.. ApotheesrieS Lowell hasA.
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
sprnrrs on TuRprNrINF

cHARIxsroS. Feb a--rurpentine strong a. ~ y 49,
sAyAYxAH Feb e.--Turpeptine arm az 40 y. o"-
WILMINGTON FEB. e.-fafpenune arm ~ tsb@
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-14
THE WEDDING RING.
How It Has Been Regarded by the Fec
pies of Different Lands.

How It Has Been Regarded by the Eco
pies of Different Lands.
The transition Of the custom Of using .
ring at marriages from barbariszn and pa-
ganisrn into the Christian church was quite
As easy as the adoption Of tie forms of pagan
worship. It was probably taken from the
pagans Of Italy as part Of the marriage
ceremony. When tire public be.ro.hal final
II became nearly obsolete, its evidence be
came the engagement ring, now used uni-
versally, while the Use Of ring a. weddings
is now peculiar TO certain church crssnixa-
tons.
The position Of the ring On tie hand las
long been matter Of difference liz early
times, b. Classical ancients, the betrosnal
ring was placed on the LEFT hand and on the
finger nsrt tie least, under the impression
that that particular finger was mere closely
connected wiki tie hear. than the others
In early English marriages tie Salisbury
Manual provided tass the bridegroom was
30 receive tie ring from the prise with the
three principal fingers Of rs rish. hand: .
then, holding tie right hand Of tbs bride
with tls own lefr hand, ne was % say, with
this ring thee we'd He then placed TIE
ring on her right thumb and Ah, '.In The
name CT tie Father then on tie second
finger. and said, and Son. then On shs
tAsrd fnz.<- sad sAiA. "aad Holy f.A.~a1
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-14

An English phyxictnn residing in C,dna
points out that The most characteristics di1~-
ence between the Chinarnan and The Css
casisn In Europe les IN the forrDers lack Of
nervousness. We In america, Who have seen
the Chinaman WORKING inces.anfly In his
little laundry, shall ind no difficulty h b.
bsvtng the statements Of the KnSiish physl,
clan when be says: The Cbinaaa~a can write
all day, be can work adj day. he can Stand fos
g whole day in one poasion, weaving. ham
msring gold OF cutting ivory, withog. oncs
being attacked ~ nsryoumes. This psea,
harity makes rtsA apparent 10 sariy youth
The ChtraTnsn can tEAr aug kind d bodily
exercise. avors and play 10 him sra unnsc'
essasy labor. lie can sleep snywbers and IN
many poetions-anAd ,hundsrins nzschtnss.
dsafsniDz nosss.. the cry Of cssdrsn Or tbs
~rangss Of grown p~ople. o. ca t6s sroassd.
in bsd or on a chair In BIB o~n txsnoosst
way the Cniaa-nan Is almost Syh&sfse.-