davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02

Some ysara ago We were very
much suljee ID severe spells Of
cholera mOT.;;s; aud now when ur
feel any Of the symutums that USu
ally prcce,ie that ai,meHt, such ..
sickness ~ ths stomach, GicrrhW-.
etc VIC become -..Ty- We have
found CrigUnbcrlsin'- Remedy tug
very thing l. rf-.F-h;en one cut DO
such cases, and aiwn. keep x about
Il Is somewhat similar 90 .'c rSla
cholera cures, but seems 10 c0rlSir
ingredients that reader n n.gr-
pleasant 20 take. and that 30 their
work more quickly. Sheriff Deyer
eaux tells Us that hei, E!hiectt0 chol-
era m0TbJs, amt recently felt s. speii
coming on, when NE obtained "a boz
tie OF Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and DiarrhWl Remedy, and two
doses made hiri I'll right. We ar.
not writing this for a pay ttsliWO
NAL, hat % Jet rur readers know
what Is q good thing TO keep handy
In the hCuse.-Yrgy hHa.I Chief.
For sale hy u. {. ". /. Drug
Dept q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02

Large lot u tine best Po-.lau5
Cement Just received by Morrison.
Merrill * 60. Get their prices be-
f.re lnNim.. u. Nn.tl. 81 Wet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02
NOW rs

In Heller. Midway or Charleston.
Parties desiring Country Homes or
Farms, should communicate with o.
call ON JusEEu IL. NIUEDJCE.
Charleston, Wasatch County. -
miles from Provo, - MIKES iron,
Sal; Lake City AMI - miles from
fark CITY. u Inn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02
CARPET REMNANTS

From I 70 IS yards in a piece,
all grades. viii DE sold at half
price. Must be closed out in
one week. Cali and get d
bargain at r. DINWOODEYS
in Callers Music Palace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02
BsIiard'- HoEehouHd syrup Ios
MhonniIr .nn.h.

There y no remedy IN the world
which will give sneh prompt relief
in Whooping Cough n h.t.zlTd, s
HOTekcUd Syrup IL viii L5-tiret1
cufeit Ifyou will try it your chill.
irep will not keep you awake al!
night 5o1sEirg. Billiards. H0re-
hound syrup = 'ire most cooling
and soothing remedy trT ecnsumr-
lion. Coughs, Colds. Br3L 1litis and
Asthma. in the world. Ii Is free
from opium. Itbuilds up new tie
sue, strengthens The Lungs, and j.
an Incompatible remedy maize or
the hes. and Vursst materials. u
your Lar-s ne weak and you have
a tickling IN your throat. you meet
it. Z. c. NJ. /. Agent. ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02

Own importation Of Goods OPEN
ing up daily at Peoples Equitable
Coon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02

For Baby Carriages, 20 to the
SANDEERG Furniture Co, los W
South Temple Street. DIES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02

For repairing Of all kinds Of Fur
uiiuTe and Upholstery or Carpets
taken UP. cleaned and laid, go 10 the
SANDEERC Furniture TO-, los n.
South Temple Street. des
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02

The Rio Grande Western Rail
way will sell round-trip tickets 10
Boston, August It'll to oh inclusive,
al q rate Of S5u.a5. Return tickets
limited % September ~.
Arrangements have been made
for through sleeping car from salt
Lake to Boston ON train leaving
Salt Lake at II a. M, August /.
Those desiring 20 20 ON any other
day than the eth, may secure sleep
ing car berths through. by applying
TO L Mon Ticket Office, White House
corner, or depot ticket office. dit
Equitable Coop, 20 Ban Soap for
81 ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02

Not having any Telephone. our
customers will please leave orders at
Alargetis' Bros. Book Store. or al
Phillip Margetts' Wine Depot for
AiaTgetts' Ale and Porter, also for
Malt and Hops.
ESTATE OF r. L. MARGETrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02

AmosSeg Standard Ginghams
selling at SIC. per I'd. PIE. Go o.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEH. NOUN.
TAIN pITISluN.

On, Gl,d gffsr ya. .1H, l~au. GarEsr
BrGrl trans frit Fra g., frfs-,:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02

Several months gcn, ME. Henry
Piummcr, o. Clements, Gal, VITO /.
subject TO cramps, was taken with q
severe sttacE. lie had been ac
cusrOmei 10 yet relief 10y dosing
with UOrphiUC, but the disagree
able effect that followed would max,
him miserable for hours after "a,
cTamp had been relieved. I per
suaded him 10 try Chamber am
Cole. Cholera AMI Diarrh og
Remedy. He WIS much pleased
with Il, . Us ,fr.ct was a'wg. il
st1EtGurDas, and 10 lizl--, -lIlr
after effects accompanied It's use.
CHAs- BAMEEr. Manager, Farmers
Trade Union Clements. Cal. FO-
sale 10y Il. T.. NJ. j. Drug Depart
mcut- j
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02
WANTED.

WANTED.
4 GOOD wASHEEwONA FIR NON
"a day Apply. o South ThIrI Ea5t no..
4 GIRL TO DO HuU>EWDEE. EN.
"a -guire 90 pESEUEr NEw- OFFICE. o.
AZ % y street.
- YOUNG MEN ABOUT Is, And 4
- foJNG WuNNS about 81, o. a -l
IA Candy FACTORY Apply 90 i. g.. Mcdonald.
\ Co.. Is Main street.
~ sHOvELEEs AND D.TCHEE- To-
M WORK on railroad. Apply % CI.IS-
NOS x NEILEE'- Camp. brigham CITY.
DIS 1--WE
A CJOS. At go ,. brigham IT.
"a MR.. A. COIN.
VNFJRAINTIOS oF JAHEs CHNpLDg
4 of Carlisle, England, ar. sny person
knowing his whereabouts. ufel-- address
70 this urc'. last heard Of him, he va On
Cache NaHsy. df
A WOMAN To 10 FAMILY WASHING
"a weekly a. rezifcurr. apply al 80
East, south Tempe str e. DIT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02
The SECOND Excursion 60 yellow
sion. Park.

The Union Pacific is alve-tisin.
g second Excursion 10 the yellow
stone National Park 70 leave here
August i.-I. at the sam. low rate
Or be round trip as the iirst one,
$500, which includes railroad and
stage :Irs from here through the
Park ami return. This Is an OppOr-
lUEi:y that none should mis-; living
rs near this wonderful spot aS we 30
we should know something sbOut H..
For fun particulars rrgariihg this
excursion, call on r. q. Ecgius
Ticket Agent, ar &. +. ingalls,,
Travelling Passenger Agent, at M
Main - They have n iuli line 81
printed matter on tire PsFy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02

Buy y0ar drugs Of "uhe hogs, -
Johnson, Pratt & Co., IS Main 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02
Give him a Call.
Ei=ss rhrc, 5Ionfi> -rss or charge.

ii=s1 TErCr 'I0ath~ Free ~ Charge.
y s,aT Of Eminent Eueii-a
HGy-iciaus and Surgeons have ar.
rived iH salt Lake CITY. and
viii permanently locate 10 THEN
residence. No. Is h.. F'r-t South
street. Al who visit .la.r emil
neut doctors before Nue7i-t So will
I receive services until September Isl.
I free Of char-e. The Guly favor de-
sired is a recommendation from
those whom they cure. They trpa:
I all diseases ami d,:aEmi.iee. lut iu
no instance viii ara iuaIEa,I, cas-.
Tee accepted. II y1ur disease f. he
yUEi ali hope they Will ilualy tell
you 80. also. caution YOU against
spending Urr" money I.- u-eirss
treatmeHs. B-uJmh,r llr dates
and - early, IsF their Office ar,
Tjeri from morning til night
Office hours from g 70. ~ 90 . l. m
sundays, 10 q. M. % :. %. uI.
P.S.-rhis Governmental staff Of
Physicians aud Surgeons is iuccE
Iumteti ly an Act af legislature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02

Look out for the Grand Sale An
uOuncements later. +. +. Coop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02
LOST.
EOTND.

A LAP RrG. CALL AT DEsERET
~ NEWS" DRce, a1d rec0yerl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02

Try Morrison, Merrill * Go. an
Lumber. Large stock Of everything
peTigiuiHg 10 the business. .i8
North, 81 West. dim
Go To SI'ESCEE. RI-wATER q Co.,
opposite City Han, for Tin Roofing,
GIttering, SpOuting, Stoves and
Tivy.Fa. pf.-
Evening journal., 1890-11-01

meration taken by the employees of the
census bureau and that taken by the police
of New York there is difference of nearly
100000 names So wide a discrepancy can
not be attributed to accident nor TO tempo
rary changes In the population of the city.
One OF the other Was Incorrect.
"liither one census or the other was
radically inaccurate II 100000 names
have been omitted in the federal enumera-
tion-and estimates based upon all fair
standards of comparison confirm the gem
eral accuracy OF the police census--the
question Of recount ceases to be local in
its nature and scope and involves seriously
the rights Of the state, and perhaps some
time in the future the political control Of
the nation. Two hundred thousand addi-
tional inhabitants viii make a difference
70 the state of New York of az least one
member Of congress in the next apportion-
ment and one vote in the electoral college
II the state is entitled to this additional
representation a denial Of it would indeed
DO fragrant disregard of that consttu-
tional obligation which compels the taking
Of an actual enumeration and which is
the preliminary act Of that subsequent
command that Representatives shall be
apportioned among the several states ac-
cording % their respective numbers
Partisan Enumerators, He Says.
After arguing and quoting the law 70
prove that Secretary Noble can order a re
count IL he so wills, Governor Hill says the
secretary's belief ia the correctness OF the
federal census is not shared by the people
Of New York. lie adds
Nor do the people Of that city appear to
share your belief in the unimpeachahle
character Of the federal enumerators. This
is a time for plain words. Every enum-
orator selected to count the inhabitants OF
that great Democratic city was partisan
of the party now Ia control of the national
government, appointed for past political
service and upon the recommendation OF
their local party leaders. Many Of them
were notoriously incompetent, ignorant
aud careless. Ii was to their political in
terest that the party from which they had
received patronage should be the bene-
ticary OF their labor.
Under these conditions the suspicion is
hardly unjustihable that, directly or indi
rectly, political motives TO large degree
explain the defectiveness of the federal
count. Men and newspapers of both par
ties have joined In condemning it, Under
these circumstances / trust that you will
/ yield your conviction to that of the great
body of our citizens and take such action
as will determine TO the general satisfac-
tion what is the actual population of the
city of New York.
Evening journal., 1890-11-01
Gorernor Hilf,s Protest.

ALBANY, Nov. l.-covernor Hill has
written a long letter to Secretary Noble
protesting against the denial of Mayor
Grants request for recount of New York
city's population, founded upon the secre-
tary's disbelief In the accuracy Of the mu-
nicipal census. He says:
Il de not question tho disinterestedness
of your opinion. hut AS governor Of the
state and in ltha of its people, beg to
remind you OF tai ve:y serious interest
which the state at large has in the deter
mination Of this question, and respectfully
ask its reconsideration az your hands. The
constitution of the United States provides
that an actual enumeration of the inhab-
itants shall be taken every ten years and
that representatives shall be appointed
among the several states according TO their
respective numbers Between the enur-
Evening journal., 1890-11-01
ORGANS, n Cents Per Day
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION.
Ihs Retail Firms TO Pretect Themselves
From customers Who DO Not Pay.

= nv N&NatA F1FHH 10 HE0fGCR themselves
From customers Who DO Not Pay.
Over 100 merchants OF this city met
last evening IN the Beard Of Trade rooms.
Market street above Sixth, to hear an
address on the evils Of the present credit
system aud how to suppress it, BY w. H.
Dodge Of the Retail Merchants CONNER
cial Agency, No. 53 Dearborn street,
Chicago
Mr. Dodge addressed the meeting for
the purpose OF having the Wilmington
association become branch of the
agency which he represents The sys-
tenn " the agency is about as follows:
| When q man enters the store of a mer-
chant and gets goods on credit, the
latter takes note OF his name, ocoupa-
tion and residence. When the time
comes for the payment OF the bill, IL the
creditor does not pay the money the
merchant reports the case to the head
quarters OF the agency. This agency
then sends him four notifications OF hia
debt to the mcrci ant ard warns him to-
pay. II he neglscts to do this,
the agency then prints his.
name. address, occupation and
the class OF goods recsiyed with the
amount Of indebtedness on a monthly re-.
port This is sent to every merchant In
the association aud all the merchants
then refuse to sell anything to this man
on credit while his name remains on these
books. Every kind OF merchant refuseg
to give HIM credit and as a result he
must do one Of three things: Pay all
the debt, pay part OF II, or, II he has no
money, ga to the merchant whom he
owes ard have an understanding with
him SO that the name may bs taken of.
Mr.. Dodge says that the organization
does not use any but honorable means to
effect settlement with debtors. IL
simply makes the merchant enforce his
legal right to refuse credit to man who
will not pay. The merchant who is
member of the exchange must refuse him.
because II he sells him the goods he is
liable TO fine Of 500, which goes into
the common treasury He showed the
many advantages to be gained by mem
bsrship Of the society.
When Mr.. Dedge had finished speak
ing, and the whole scheme had been ex-
planned, the Wilmington society was
organised with 40 members
The following officers were selecte1 80
serve during the ensuing year: Prssi-
dent, William Lawton; vice-presidenk,
Alfred ID. Warner; secretary, Robert
Morrow; treasurer, Alfred Gawthrop:
executive board. James Megary, A. B.
Gillespie, M. d. Murphy, J d. Thomp-
son, Joseph Davidson, Theodore Rosin
and James O. Morrow.
Evening journal., 1890-11-01
rhe Gorernment Reaten.

NEW YORK, Nov. L--After a nine days
trial. before Judge Lacombe and Jury,
in the United States circuit court, In the
action of Fisher, Donnelly g. Go. against
Collector Barney, for the recovery Of ex-
pending for years. verdict was rendered
in favor of the plaintiffs. In 1861 the firm
made ninety-eight importations Of wooden
dress goods, there beng III patterns Col
leetor Barney claimed that the duty thereon
was per cent ad valcrem, the firm claim
ing that the duty or the goods should only
be two cents per square yard. The verdict
Of the jury will give the firm about SOS, 900,
including interest. Twenty-one other firms
have suits pending.
Evening journal., 1890-11-01
BlRcHALL IS UNcoNcERNED.

He Seems 20 Take Little Interest ia the
Attempts to save His Life.
WOODSTOCK, Ont. Nov. Mrs Birchal
called at the Jail and had long interview
with her husband through the bars Of the
corridor. She retains her faith in him,
and hes sorrow Is painful to behold She
is confident that the petitions and her in
teryiew with the minister of justice will
obtain for her husband a commufation or
a stay Of sentence. After the interview she
left for Toronto accompanied by her sister.
Mrs. West-Jones. They will remain there
a day or two 10 get signatures for the petit
ton and will then 20 on TO Ottawa to pre-
sent it, Mr. DOugall MacMurohy, who was
associated in the case during the trial, has
had a consultation with Birchall's solicitors
with reference to the colonel He is 70
leave for Montreal to interview parties
there on the matter.
If the inquiries are satisfactory, an APP
plication may be made for stay Of pro
ceedings, and detectives will be employed
to hunt up the colonel and il possible
clear up the mystery. The petition In Mr..
MacMurchy's charge has been extensively
signed by prominent men all over tire
province.
It is said that the petition sent, to Eng
land has been signed by many public men,
| jurists, judges and statesmen there, among
the number being Justice Hawkins, who
/ figured 30 prominently as counsel in the
| Tichborne case A great deal of influence
will be brought to bear upon the case from
\ England to have the prisoners sentence
| eommuted. The Montreal petitions in
| favor Of a commutation havo received
/ over a thousand signatures They have
been closed and mailed to Birchall's
/ lawyers here The most unconcerned per
| son In the whole matter is Birchall him
self. He pursues his daily routine with a
regularity that is foreign to his former
/ manner Of life. He is almost confident
/ that his sentence will be commuted, but
he says little about it.
In the meantime he pursues the even
tenor of his way, quite regardless of the
lapse of time and the nearness Of the fated
| l4th of November. He retires about
o'clock every morning and sleeps unit
noon. He has his breakfast Of ontmea
mush. followed by sausages, canned sal
mon or chicken, and cup Of coffee. II,
smokes, reads the papers, spends an houi
or so over his correspondence, having manY
a hearty laugh over the rawlings OF The
cranks who are constantly writing TO him
and spends the intervening time to supper
| in exercise.
In the evening he smokes aAd chats with
| his guard until about 10 o'clock Then ht
/ commences work on mis- autobiography
| He writes and sketches steadily through
/ the night until between aud O'Clock in
| the morning. He turns out from ten tC
/ fifteen pages Of closely written foolscaT
i during this time, writing slowly and with
great care. He then retires. There is ne
trace OF WEAKNESS about him, and he seems
to enjoy his literary work.
Evening journal., 1890-11-01
SEVERAL DRuNks TO-DAY.
Andrew Cardinsili Fined for strikanm
the ChinAman.

Andrew Cardinsili Fined for Striking
the chinaman.
At this mornings session of the Mu-
nicipal Court. John Williams was fined&1
and costs for drunkenness. Samuel
Wicksrsham, who pays the state So q
week on account of his fondness for
liquor, ard who is still reforming but
has never reformed, was fined the usual
So and costs for drunkenness Tillio
Hamilton, colored, whose throat was
cut In Richardson's woods" has not
reformed since her resurrection and to-day
was fined IS and costs for fighting on tha
street while drunk. Maxwell Dixon.
drunk, WAS fned 81 and costs. Thomas
Williams was charged with trespksslng
on the property Of william KroscoH.
The prisoner pleaded ignorance and said
that be went away when ordered to do
go he was recommitied James
Campbell. drunk, was fined 81 and costs.
Andrew Oardinelli, the pleasant faced
little italian, who hit Hong Yah for
tasting his grapes, was put upon bis
trial. and thu ChinsmRn. through his
interpreter, repeated the story already
reported. Judge Ball said that ths
Italian had NO right 70 touch the China
man, neither had the Chinaman any
right TO touch the grapes. But Csrdinelf
had 3 remedy without taking the law
into his own hands. A fine of 80 and
costs was imposed.
The case Of Samuel Peo, who Is charged
with having sold victuAls on Sunday, was
postponed until Monday morning, on ac-
count of the absence Of Mr.. Hayes, Peos
counsel.
Evening journal., 1890-11-01
The EnEineer's Story.
The sehooner,s Identity solved.

LEwEs, Del, Nov. 1.-The ting Hercules
arrived last evening and reports that it was
the schooner Corralius Hargreaye which
collided with the steamer Vizcaya off Bar
negat. Both vessels sank in fifteen faith.
oms of water Ten men from the Har-
greave aud seven from the Vizcaya were
picked up by the schooner Sarah L. Davis
and were transferred to the Hercules. The
latter proceeded for the wreck TO render
assistance, but at midnight met the tug
Battler, which had been to the scene, and
found both vessels sunk and all hands gone.
She picked up the body Of woman sap
posed to have been the stewardeas. The
survivors report that nearly 100 people were
elinging to the wreck at one time The
schooner Hsrgreave was coal laden from
Lewes to Fall River, Mass.
Evening journal., 1890-11-01

II couldn't breathe through my nose 1t
was stopped up all the time / always telt SO
tired in Il mornings that couin hardly get
up to 20 to work | lost three months through
catarrh. ! was so sick from it tha1 / couldn't
work. It's a nasty disease My throat Was
continually stopped up wi h phlegm and the
hawking ard splitting to Gle II dy throat was
a nuisance. There was ringing in my ears
like lot OF bells ringing / got SO deaf l
couldn't hear. / mad pains in my sh ulder
blades.
Il started on a tar bottle aud glass tube to
cure the catarrh, and this alleged cure that
saw advertised made me feel worse. My
folks came to he conclusion that ought to
go 70 DTs.. Mccoy and Wildman II 1872 Chest
nut street, Philadelphia, and sent ms. When
first went to Drs. McCoy and Wildmau. five
months ago / felt as II | didn't car whether
lived or died. just got 81 didn't care. Now
/ feel like living. / feel great deal better.
NY nose Ia clear now / can hear well
don't have thos- pains In nav shoulder blades.
/ tell you Drs. Mccoy and Wlldm have done
me good. felt the effects OF their treatment
shortly after went to them.
Yes. / feel Ike living now.H
Drs. McCov and WDdma furnish all medi-
cines free ana their charge for trea 'ment re
very moderate and within the reach Of all -
Evening journal., 1890-11-01
Italr Llhea the mcKlnlsr nnl.

ROME, Nov. 1.-The Italie states that the
Italian consul general In America has sent
a. memorandum TO the chamber of com
merce, which is intended to correct errone-
GUS comments made by the European
press on the effects of the Mckinley law.
The consul general declares that the new
law is favorable to Italian interests and
sill lead to marked increase in Italy's
Eade with the United States
Evening journal., 1890-11-01
Southern Central Division.
MONT ond Nevada FalI Back.

vermont ana NeNAuA EaAA A,ttck+
Vermont and Nevada are two states that
show a decrease in population during the
decade. In the former there has been a
trifing absolute decrease, while Nevada
shows an absolute diminution in popula-
ton Of IL .eS9, or nearly % per cent, leav-
ing it In population the smallest Of all
fba afataa
Evening journal., 1890-11-01
The Republican Comrnlttee's Afanifesto

The Republican Comsntttee's Manifesto.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Lin an address 70
the voters OF the country just issued the
Republican congressional committee con
demns the Democratic party, fauds the
Mckinley bill, and alleges that the Demo
Gratis are preparing TO fraudulently elect
twenty six Democratic congressman in Re
publican districts in the south The com
mittee urges every Republican TO be at the
polls on election day and says that the Re
publicans can have the next house if they
will take 1t. "They have only to go to the
polls aud vote" adds the committee. II is
claimed by the committee that the Demo
Gratis calculate to elect candidates In for
ty-ive districts, properly Republican, by
practices.
Evening journal., 1890-11-01

William +. H. Ranck lives at SO West
Seventh street. Wilmington He is plumber
Safe OF Delaware In an interview with n
reporter the other day Mr.. Ranck told the
reporter that he suffered with Ca.Arrh for two
or three years, and in explaining the symp-
toms he said.
Evening journal., 1890-11-01
DEATH HAD NO TERROR FOR HIM.
William ,RanCk Didn't Care Whether
He Lived or Died.

Catarrh Made Him Dependent and Ia
different of Bis Fate, But he Says He
Feels Like Living Now, and He
ssys He Owes Bis Happiness to
Drs Mccoy and WIldman.
Evening journal., 1890-11-01
REAL ESTATE.

TOR SALE-A VERY DESIRABi e HOUSE
II with eleven room with all modern i'm
provements; fine yard in froat and back; will
be sold on easy terms; all in good condition.
Eleventh street, Apply No. 50l West Fourth
street.
NOR SA, E.-NO 202 EAST SECOND
IT street, formerly bakery. has fitst-class
oven This is a good Vocation for business.
GEORGE r. TOWNSEND & CO, No. GA
Market streeT.
Evening journal., 1890-11-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

IOR SALE. THE STOCK AND FIX
II TURES of cigar and notion store.
Apply n. w. corner Chestnut an Monroe.
NOR SALE.-ALL TIL { MACHINERY OF
II steam laundry Everything the most
modern and complete A bargain. Apply to
N. H. HU rCHINS q SON. Dover, Del.