davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-02-28

DURING 1890 the total number of i'm
migrants arriving in the United States
from foreign countries was 49l .026, a gain
over the preceding year Of $4,000, or II
per cent. The bulk of the increase was
found in arrivals from three countries IL
central and southern Europe-Austria.
Hungary, Poland, Italy-and, IN fact,tEes
three countries may be credited alone
with supplying more than the entire 10
crease noted, as their total gain over 1885
was 5000 or 1000 more than the totaI
net gain. The arrivals Of British immi'
grants showed a heavy falling of. Ger
man arrivals gained slightly and Russian
immigrants were also more numerous
than In 1889.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-02-28
TARIFF PICTURES.

The beneficent IF cts of the Mckinley
high protective tariff law, as etfecting the
laboring man, are beautifully illustrated
by recon. events. In addition to the
recent scaling down of wages of the
10000 coke VOL krrs in the COnnelsville
district aud the strike of the Trenton pot
tiers, the following reductions and notices
Of reductions are reported:
Hopedale Frbric mill, Hopedale. NJ ,ss.,
wages of viewers reduced 213 cents a
yard.
Silk mill at Warehouse Point, Conn.,,
wages of winders aid doublers reduced
from $l.37 t % I'll per day.
Sturtevant Blower works, Jamaica
Plain, Mass, reduction of from ~ to 80
per cent.
Potrstown Iron company, Pottstown. Pa,
reduction Of about Z per cent.
Bethlehem Iron company, Bethlehem,
Pa, reduction of 10 per cent February 2.
Pennsylvania Steel COMPANY, Steplton,
Pa, reduction of from 8 to 10 per cent
February l..
Eackawanna Iron and Coal
Scranton, Pa, an average reduction Of 20
cents IA day on January |.
Homestead Steel Works, Carnegie,
Phipps u Co., 10 per cent by agreement.
Otis Iron and Steel company, Cleve.
land, reduction of 30 per cent.
Coal mines, Duquoln, ILL.,, reduction
from 90 To 60 cents per ton.
RIbDon-wravers in Patterson, N. j., re-
duction Of 10 per cent.
C"al miners near LeavenwOrth. Kan,
reduction of II yer cent.
CochecO Manufacturing company,
wages Of viewers reduced 4 per cent.
Saxony K~nitting-Mill. Little Falls,
n. Y, red Ictlon OF about 20 per cent.
Feb. . a cut of III per cent in wages an
nounced by the Southern Steel company
oil Chattanooga, Tenn, was accepted by
the men.
At the next election appeals will he
made to these same workingmen to vote
for high protective tariff candidates in
order to protect the ",nfant industries" Of
the United States. But the appeal will
be made in vain. The people are begin
ming to see that the protected manufact-
urer is the only beneficiary of the system.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-06
GEO. z. DASHIELL,

THE republicans in the United
States Senate have q good working
majority of fourteen. They have
working majority in the house for
fifty days longer, and then they step
d,wnsand out. The country wants q
good bankrupt and shipping law
passed during those fifty days.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-06

The appearance of the White
squadron at Galveston will be very
welchms, but,had Uucle Sam sent the
Black squadron 4 instead, what q
howl would have been heard in the
"a tIAIT, .pi IiiG "a sSIh-
tstapH NJ Qi.r LIE .,EafsfZu-a
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-06
Citation by Publication.
No. CSC.
JosE r. MARTINEZ
vs.
EsTIFANA MARTINEZ.

VS..
EsTIFANA MARTINEZ.
In the District Court of Bexar county,
45th Judicial District.
The State of Texas to the Sheriff or any
Constable OF BeXar County-Greeting:
You are hereby commanded. that By
making publication of this Citation in
some newspaper published In the County
of BeXar, once each week for four con
secutive weeks, previous to the return
day hereof, you summon Estifana Mar
tineZ, whose residence is beyond the limits
of the State of Texas, TO be and appear at
the next regular term OF the District
Court of the 45th Judicial District in and
for BeXar County. to be holden at the
Court house thereof in the City of San
Antonio, on the first Monday In March,
A. u. 1891, the same being the second day
of March 1891, then and there to answer
petition filed in said Court on the sth
bpred on the Docket of said Court. No
656, wherein Jose Il. Martinez is Plaintiff,
and Estifana Martinez is Defendant,
wherein Plaintiff alleges as follows. to-
wit: That Plaintiff is a bona fide inhabI'
liant of the State of Texas and has resid7
ed In Bexar County more than SIX mont ms
preceding the institution of this suit.
That he and Defendant were lawfully
married in the year 1881 and lived to-
gether until some time In theiyear 1888
when Defendant left him with iptention
of ABANDONMENT, That there is no COM
munity property and no children the is
sue of said marriage. I,Wherefore Plain
fiprays for, a decree annulling the mar
riage between him and Defendant, for
costs, and such other relief as the Court
may seefproperl to grant. .....
!. Herein, fail not, but have you before
said Court ON the said first day Of next
term thereof This writ with your return
thereon, showing how you have executed
The same.
Witness, George r. Dashiell, Clerk of
the District Court of Bexar County.
Given under my hand and seal OF said
.[sEAL Court at Office in the City Of San
Antonio, this the 18th day Of December,
A. ID. 1890.
GEO. Z. DASHIELL.
Clerk District Court of BeXar County.
BY HENRY UMsCHEID, Deputy.
Came to hand December 18th, A. D.,
1890. at II o'clock a. m, and publication
ordered made in the San Antonio Daily
LIGHT.
T. p. MCCALL,
Sheriff BeXar County.
BY w. ID. DRUsE, Deputy. 1915 wks
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-06

THE ST. Louis weather prophet
7, open out W, h ! square toed blunder
for rhe opening days of the, month,
dishnFg nut snow ami raIn'instead of
Blue skies and htill:ant sunshine. =.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-06

sTHB Philadelphia Record says
truthtully THAT within TIL. republi-
can party there are multitudes, who
regard the force hin as . hlpnder, and
in politics plumbers like this are
crimes ~ IN -. -, H,.s a. > J. .r ! 80
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-06

BAN ANTONIO 9peps up, her street
work now that the holiday season has
passed. ind Houston astreet' will
probably be paved befpre the mid
summer heats strike Us. ih7 ! {
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-06

THE ratio of assets to liabilities in
che failures OF 1871 was greater than
for any previous year of the" decade,
Q ID the facts. seen %, justify the as
sertion male that maIiyl failed be4.
9 snse they could not reAliEe on their
aa,aIritiAs -gri,s pei eats ff.u'G a.. 81
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-06

THE Waco Day remarks that "The
FForce' bill 'is not aaaw yet" True,
,ands tnere are good republicans who
h daily pray that it naverI,may become
law. 8. l.is alN - ~ --lnLt.-: ~ , ,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-06

I P'al THE republicans iot' contens with
.lisAefsat are wing bhse WY for party
a destruction In sttepip ting to fierce the
fafce bfiF upon theleauntfy!n 49, n
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-06
TUESDAY, JANUARYoeg 1891

GALVESTON imports one i"case of
small pox from II 'dston hat does not
seem 60 be ubilatipg oyer the imporr;
4, seatlon. ,,tt,4..- a, er,.,.,,:. / o.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-06

d * Al RUsstaS-, writer commenting
SIS glands eriiicism ofthe anti :
Jewish acts proposes to col9nize Irish-
. g ~ "a II ,s9qih Ss5 sisstiaA5 and tr4de
tTas Iews for lone Eishmsnr john
an. Baliihas, not taccsptednathe prop ISL
- Inn 2pi L 2 Z ri - - 3F5f7 Bu
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-06

:.
} fTHE United Hates SENATE should
gfvsnthe country a1speedy release
from itsincerritude and pass the Tor
reg Bankruptcy. bill. IL Is u gped
N :asdre aud thecoun try needs 1t, aid
! NJ LII II no,SSv bslN MI BsE ~ 10 S'b
StUs ~ INV. - , n 40
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-06

The new fast mail schedule to
New Orleans from the east Is arranged
a. far as A tIantaJ The mail which
I AYES Washington at 1890 a. M
ss,srehes, Atlapta st6;so the following
morniDAnlakihg the rugm 70 Atlanta
fnsniaeteen aiifdrs. atgath Of,six hours
over the present schedule.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-06
: s+gsro. OoKRksPoHDENTs

q TO; our EASTERN, rAoyERrisERs.
esals An advertisi9g for she Daily and Week!
ty LIGHT. must come to US through our
special agents, Messrs. Palmer & Rey, 232
"a 10 ss5 Temp pie Court. New York. :
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-06

5 BHE'time has peome for drafting q
O, umernisl' treaty with d Mexico, eir
starging the sphere of our eoperations
w tuEhenI'"We: do not need a force
DILL, tinb4we do need reciprocity with
Mexico 81 a n asaszir O. r 9.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-06

Don c die 10 ne nod ~ "sRo6gh on
3" Clears ddt rats, Jinice, II es,
Nes, bed-Dugs. l5c. (6I-9-ly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-06

ats ia Waco isealIed y pom o defend title
ar tohee public, squared and coninOHs.
Jns Oft rs "a popr ia~'y ~ lnpwadityaS Wt,'i
is,iti cann9s trump up ute g valuable city
o. property and squeeze money gu q Of
bottle e lisekPsets'It heirs! The city holds Fos-
hat inva. aassi,yn- Nj + me sfrue y .
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-24
The Connecticut Bible Society as an
EyangfliZing Agency.

EV8nS1l1Z1A& Agency
The eighty-third annual report of the So
ciety just issued, contains the following
statement of the executive committee:
evidence of the permanent utility Of
our work in retaining the waste places of
the state, has not been wanting during the
year. A few months since one of our best
known ministers visited one of our territor-
tally larger towns and preached on the
Sabbath at the regular services of one of
the churches He was afterwards asked
by the pastor of the church if he knew he
had been preaching to congregation,
large part Of whom could neither read nor
write. He replied in the negative and was
told that such was the fact
These people had resided in a neglected
part of the town, where generation had
grown up, none of them foreigners, but
strangers to the house of God, without
learning to read, and neglectful of many
fundamental rules of civilized life. No aid
of minister or magistrate was invoked to
consummate the marriage relation, nor was
the law consulted in it's dissolution. Other
usages marked progress toward barbar-
ism.
In the visitation of the town by the
Connecticut Bible society some years since
these people had the gospel preached to
them in their houses and were brought to-
gether in religious meetings. Many of
them became Christians. A mission Sun
day school was instituted among them.
Their children were brought to the public
school; the tendencies toward barbarism
were arrested, and better influences pre-
vail.
We believe, as the years go by, many
other and similar uplifting forces will ~be
found to have emanated from the same
source. -.
A case like this in one of our time-hon-
ored parishes shows to what our New
England may come without the gospel in
it's concrete exhibition. We must have
applied Christianity. It speaks much in
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-24
Y3Htscella11Eu1rs.
ORIGINAL. No. "a.
hruit pinWheels.
sy MARIA PARLo

Mix together and rub through sieve
one pint of flour, one tablespoonful OF
sugar, half teaspoonful of salt and two
teaspoonfuls Of Cleveland's baking pow
der, Into this mixture rub two gen
erous tab,espocnfuls of butter. Wet
with scant half-pint of milk. Sprinkle
the board with flour, and, putting the
dough upon it, roll down to a large:
square about half an inch thick. Spread
e hcay,iag tablespoonful Of soft butter
on this and then spread with cupfui
Of sugar and a cupful OF currants:
Crate little nutmeg over all, and roll
up like a jelly roll-or pinwheel STYLE
Cut in slices about three-quarters of an
inch tllici, and lay in well buttered pans.
Do not let the slices touch each other.
Bake in very quick oven for about
twelve minutes. These are nice for
luncheon or tea.-(Copyright, 1891, by
Cleveland Baking Powder Coz
Use cnIp CztasIaud's baking pozoaer,
III tyv5oyiious Gre a4ade far that.
With Cleveland's Baking Pow
der cake keeps fresh breads are
fine grained j; biscuit light and
iiaky. Try can, Cleveland's.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-24
YALE COMMEMORATIVE.

Very Interesting Addresses at the
Medical school by DIR. Billings and
at Center Church by Justice Brewer
of the Supreme Court.
Yesterday was the third day of the Yale
commencement week and proved no less
interesting and successful than any of the
preceding. The great event of the morn
ing consisted of the alumni meeting at
Alumni hall. The gathering of old Yale
men this year from every part of the coun-
try has been unusually large. Conspicu-
GUS in the attendance was large number
of ladies'. Perhaps the most animated
scene of all was that under the large tents
in front of the hall. Here the old boys
had a gay time of it, shaking hands with the
classmates after years of separation, and
every one was busy relating some incident
of college life in his own time.
The meeting was called to order by Dr.
Thomas of Bridgeport, and he then intro
duced as president of the meeting Judge
H. B. Brown OF the supreme court, class
of 1868. In accepting the position Judge
Brown made lengthy address, during
which he stated that it was an extreme
honor to be selected as spokesman for
| the alma mater to welcomed her old SONS
to renew old acquaintance and testify
once more to their affection for their in
tellectual mother. In short, to infuse new
life into an old system.
In his views expressed he deprecated
the practice of wealthy men endowing
small colleges. He believed that if the
smaller colleges were wiped out and the
money now devoted to those colleges
should be devoted to larger colleges, in
| creasing their usefulness and broadening
their influence, the country would be ben
Gifted In closing he gave it as his opin-
ion that the degree of A. B. should repre-.
sent more than it does to-day. He be.
lieved it should not be given to represent
a technical or special education, but
should be made to represent a most thor
ough education.
Efingham H. Nichols of the class of Al
was the first called upon by Judge Brown
and referred in a few brief remarks to the
| great progress winch naO Deen MADE since
the graduation Of his class in Yale.
Richard Storrs Wells of the same class
who introduced the song t'Gandeamus Igi
tur" first to Yale, next spoke.
The class of 1851 was responded to b,
Asoph French.
Justice David A. Brewer, speaking TO-
the class of 1856, paid a touching tribut
to ex-President Noah Porter. Others t,
speak were Rev. w. E. Park for the elias
of 1861, and revived it's history at SOM
length; Professor E. w. Hicks, who spok'
for the class of 1866, Howard Mansfield TO
1871, Henry Wilcox for 1876, Sherman
Evarts, son of Senator Evarts, for 1881
| and H, L. THOMPSON for 1885,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-24
Express Trains. tLooaI Express.
Housatonic Railroad.

Train Arrangement Commencing June Il, 1891.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At $50, Sic, $50, 1000 snd 1900 noon, i-05 Ass
ais, 5:Ss, GOO, 7:S5 Gnd HIS pm
LEAVE ANSONIA
At 1918, e:ss, 7:SS, 9sos. and lisa a. m, i2.sQ
s:05, ssoS <:sS, 6:lo, $50 $50 pm
Sunday trains leave New Haven n $50 Am.
$40 and ii:i5 pm
Sunday trains leave Anso1ia I'D Am. $50
pm
Trains for Waterbury leave New haven ESQ
1000, 1900 noon, e:Ss, 5:S5. 7:s5 pm Sunday
S:i0 a. m
The ESQ, $50 an, s:i5 and $50 m trains out
OF Ner Haven connect st Botsford for AL points
on the Housatonic R. Il pun the West
Passengers from the Housa1oaic R. R. arrive IN
New Haven 81 SOS and 9:59 g. m. ls.<e, Sis and
s:55 p. m
WILLIAM h STEVENSON,
Vice Pres and Gen. Manager.
A w PERRIN. Gen. Pass Agenr.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-24
ALUMNI REGISTER.
The following registered yesterday on
the alumni book at Chittenden library:

Ano AoAAoVAAS ASSAoo0AoN y0SG0ANoy VII
the alumni book at Chittenden library:
So Ct au P f. + Pei ss Arf sa5
a fSoSty9 " eiES 81
Try, i, r; LOOMS, BiTmlaf5a%:
81, George W. Mend, Brooklyn; a, G. S. F. Saw
age Chicago; S5, A. Sanderson, Littletown, Mass.
81, J. W, ingalls,, Brooklyn, n. y; '79, E: N.
MI e., J. e Smith, " u Boston Mass ,a.,s n
J.: IS, R. S storrs, Orange, N. j.; S.. J. W v.
eonn; s, Asa rreheh, &assssbus s ee0tF'
Goea r. M j. he p scrsb
aisS s9 ssssS bastsS mass
70, E. s. Hume, Bombay, India; 81, E. E. Hart
Council Bluffs, Ia; II, I: BIrdseyss Brooklyn
E. Kiilingly, Conn; ss, D. s. Merwin, city; go S.
Waterway, Gsun; 81, W e Wells Eey York York
RE, Bufaio N. Y; "a, j: l. Ives, stratford. Conn
ss, S, R. NJ Wilcox, BethlehemsPa,; 'ss S. :J:D
s WINTHROP
Turks Island: 'ss 6. 6. Brott, New York; 'ss, !
" Willard, T ,ag , n Y; SO, W. Loring, St
} Beade Pa Pate S S. HaFter n New
burg, y. Z; 20, j; j. Head, Washington, p; 9:
Worcester Va r St o }r New YORK; Is, B. Bede Pha
delphia; T6, W. W. Hyde, Hartford, Conn; a
R. s. Willis. Detroit, Mich; 81, H. NJ
Smith. Network; 'ss, M:Teerney Syracuse NY.
49, George E. Street, Exeter, N. H.; As, w. B.
Jacobs Philadelphia; 40, E. B. Sharpleigh, Phil.
adelphia; 81, J. 81. Mitchell, Meriden; 's9, R. r
T. J. Curtis ssratfo pc Conn; 66 "a
Bridgeport, Conn; 49,, A. v. S. Lindsey; 81
Thomas Douglas, New London, Conn; rs, J. r
Bartlett, New Britain. Conn; 81, w. E. Peck
New York York 81, George Stein. Chicago
Sc, J, Davis Philade1pEia 80, HenfS Epson
New Preston, Ct; 'ss, F. W. Hubbard, Torring
ton. Ct; H. Henry R. Elliott, New York; II
O'Hara Darlington, Pittsburgh, Pa; Al. S. w
Turner, Chester, CT; 80. II. Barnard, Hartford
81, W. W. Andrews, W. Mansfield, Ct; rs, J. j
Jennings, Bristol, Ct; 80, A. Booth, Wilton. CT.
'e5, w T, Tomlinson, New York; 72 S., J. R
Garothrop, Kenneth Square, Pa; 's7. E. T. Root
M Msw York q 49, 9 ,e H Willeox Lowell
81, William Douglass; Louisiana: 'ss; 2: c.sten
Mass; 'ss H. G. Taylor, Southport, Conn., go
Isaac Pierson, Meriden; 81, G.. B. Bonney, N
Y: '55, George Buckley, Southport, Conn; ct
Morris w. Seymour, Bridgeport, Conn; SO VOL
5 Ssee Port 1erv[s' fH Wn XoIs P1 Roi
s York; r. R; B. wheeler s St. Paul Mi NEW
81, John R. Thurston, Whitinsville Mass: II
John A. Hines, Gettysburg, Pa; 61 j. s. Ship
leigh, Springfield, Mass; Sc, G. NJ. Southgate
Worcester, Mass; '52, G. H. Burnett, Englewood
N j., 81, E; L. Twombly, Boston, Mass. '66, G.
A. Collin, Ithaca, NY; IS, F. c. Arnot, Elmira
Butler, Waverley, Mass; SO, Henry Butler, Bos
ton, Mass '8S, W S. Clark Holyoke Mass
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-24
THE BALL GAME.
Yale Downs Pennsylvania-AbO
1000 Snectators.

- ~-AS NV - MS CA"Dy Uoua
5000 Spectators.
The third and deciding game of the
series between Yale and the University of
Pennsylvania was played at the Field yes
terday afternoon, fully 5000 spectators
being present. The crowd was pre-emi-
nently Yale gathering, and every good
play made by members Of the Yale team
was heartily applauded. A few Pennsyl-
vania students tried to keep up their end,
but the dark blue was too strong for
them, and after several attempts they re-
lapsed into a silence which was almost
appalling. The field presented a very
pretty sight, all sides of the diamond be-
ing surrounded with the bright and beam
ing faces of the sisters and sweethearts of
Yale students. From the upper box of
the grand stand Wheeler & Wilson's band
of Bridgeport discoursed sweet music be-
tween the innings, while everywhere Yale
blue flags and bunting lent gay and ami
mated appearance to the scene.
The game was in the main well played
and exceedingly interesting to those pres
ent Bowers pitched in excellent form for
Yale, while Bowman also did well for the
University of Pennsylvania.
The score:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-24

I feel it my duty to say few words il
regard to Ely's Cream Balm and do SO en-
tirely without solicitation. I have used il
more or less for half year and have found
it to be most admirable. I have suffered
from catarrh of the worst kind ever sine,
I was little boy and never hoped fol
cure, but Cream Balm seems to do ever
that. Many of my acquaintance hav'
used it with excellent results.-Oscar Ost
rum, As Warren avenue, Chicago, Ill.
ju22eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-24
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
Pickett.

Mary Dresser, trespass on private property, 81
fine, Sl1.76 costs; Charles F. Graves, breach of
peace against George w. Sadien, So and 81 SO
costs; Patrick A. Degnan, obstructing sidewalk,
So and 1924 costs; Dominick Gadano, theft SIC
and 1924 costs; Harry Lapedus, interfering with
officer, discharged; Henry King, vagrancy, sixty
days in Jail and S.. AZ costs; William II; Dickin
drunk, same; Francis Carr, resisting Officer John
Roche, $40; same, drunk, 81 and 1924 costs;
Henry Rudolph, breach Of peace against Fred
Smith, discharged; Terrence j. Herman, viola
ton Of the liquor law, continued to July 1
Charles H. Boylan, violation of the Sunday liquor
law, $50, appealed; Henry Herbruck. vagrancy
continued to June q.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-24
For Over Fifty Years,

AN OLD AND WEILrTRIEp REMEDY.-Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over
fifty years by millions of mothers for their chill
dren while teething with perfect success. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums allays all
pain cures wind collie and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty
five cents bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
and take other kind a9 mwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-24
GRATEFUL COMFORTING.
EppS'S Cocoa,


by q thorough knowledge OF the natural laws
which govern the operations OF digestion and uu-
triton, and by a careful application Of the fine
properties OF well selected Cocoa Mr.. Epps has
provided our breakfast tables with a dellcaiely
Favored beverage which may save us many
heavy doctors bills. II is by the judScious of
such articles Of diet that q constitution may be
gradually built up until strong enough 10 resist
every tendency to disease. Hundreds OF subtle
Maladies are floating around ready 10 attack
wherever there is \ weak point We may escape
many q fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well for
tilted with pure blood Rnd a properly nourIshed
frame. Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling wafer milk. Sold
only in half pound tins, by GrocerS labeled thus:
JAMES EPPS & CO., Homeopathic Chemists,
dsi ued&thiy London. England.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-24

Earned runs-Pennsylvania 8, Yale l. Home
ruus-Parker. Two-base hitE-Murphy Sacri-
fee hits-Calhoun /, Gushing /, Graves 8, Watts /.
Lansing !, Bowman !, Darragh I. Bases stolen
McClung, Earle to Wagenhurst, Graves to Wag-
enhurst. Struck out-BeaI 4, McClung 1, JacR-
son /, Thompson 1, Watts /, Bowman 1, Foster l.
Left on bases-YaIe !, Pennsylvania 6. First base
on balls-Murphy 2 Jackson, Wagenhurst g. Hit
by patched ball-Calhoun. Passed balls-Jack-
son 2. Time, hour and 50 minutes. Umpires,
Brady and SNYDER.