davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-06-11

The man who keeps one eye on his ncighbor when he Is hoeing his row leaves lots of untouched weeds and spells lots of potatoes. --Atchison Globe.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-06-11

Osman Pasha, the hero of Plevna, has been located as sealer in the kitchen of the Sultan of Turkey. His peculiar business is 10 seal all the dishes for the sultan's table as soon as they are prepared, and. thus secure against poison, they are carried into the royal dining room and the seals broken only in the sultan's presence.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-06-11

There is man in Harlem who speaks such excellent Preach that only those of his neighbors who were born iu France eau understand what he says. New York Recorder.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-06-11

Close upon the heels of the ''grip" in New York has come an epidemic of scarl t fever and diphtheria that Is unusually virulent and fatal.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-06-11

Grace--Awfully tiresome it must be to be bishop.
 lda--T Think go? Why?
 Grsce-My Dearl Only one style of dress all his life!
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-06-11
D i! X! ' :

creditable to him as an intelligent
 citizen and one who claims. as he does, to be laboriug for the good of the slate he lives iD--- Helena World.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-06-11
COULD NOT READ.

kaIed His Ignorance by a Most Amusing Mistnke.
 man stepped into 8 down. taurant last evening aud, msclf in the lunch depart bk up 6 bill of fare and Ioking it over carefully. l No him munching a frugal r mans meal that cost bts.
 Ia mans studious perusal of excited suspicion, which Ia to a ludicrous situation @ Atef. The old man looked 8 moment longer and Id a waiter.
 boy,'' he said, "I want kck youth responded Ii stood with the ob- of a man who had not day.
 ]" he suggested re- bring me,'' said the 5ting his finger on the the bill of fare, .'you e,'' he went on with some of that.
 boy gazed at the place
 .derly gentleman's
 scarcely believe his led again and a
 a bit of native
 D show Itself in
 -hs eyes and the mouth.
 sir" the old gen
 out, impstiently,
 dipped back and
 to his chief. At
 ted the line ap-
 gise ordered, cream
 office before drawn,
 flavor.
 could not read. -
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-06-11
"CLICK NO. 20.n

Dr. Thos. P. Blunt, of Big maumeiie, Wis
 ited by White Caps.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-06-11

The price cf Munich hesmbas been raised quarter Of eel >ert, and the whole populati ras- burg is boycotiing 1t.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-06-11
INrERvIEw wrrH rnEsIpENT LINCOLN

HAv no politics. Nary q one. I'm not in the bisiness.
 If I was, I spose I should holler versiifrusly in the streets at mite and go home to Betsy Jane smellin of coal ;la and g;p in the rnornin. I
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-06-11
6LE AND THE
 ~ F AIR.

6LE AND THE " AIR.
 never refrained r governor when ns called for criii- and On the other 4hold praise from 9. We desire 10 { Governor Eagle \vention to con rocuring a state ld's Fair should kiy approval of pin interest in
 of the state, Ing all in his blunder made and in talk kslcr that he ointment Of 8 leople of the
 eie papers,
 pmmercial,
 sulted on
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-06-11
-
ARTEMUS 10 LINCOLN.
SELECTIONS FROM THE WRITINGS
 OF AaTEMus WARD
He Pays a Visit fo the President Elect at sprineneid. His. ana Loads Him Up with Chunks of Homeiy wisdom The Crowd Of onice Seekers.
 VIII

lCopyrighted and rtblished by special arrange
 mont with c w Dillingham;. New York. pub
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-06-11
PHOTOGRAPHER.
INSURANCE AGENT.
fN1MpANIFs REPRESENTED

COMPANIES REPRESENTED; Anrlo-Neyada Assurance Corporation of au Frencisco, Cal. New Orleans Assoclation. Hlbernia Insurance Co.,, of New Orleans, La, American Central, of st. Louis. ~ win take insurance rlsRs- anywhere in the county including residence property sA" ana aouring mills, gins sud farm properT.
 -oFFIcE IN CLERKS OFFICE
 sstzs<--l 2 . s~-S -
Evening journal., 1891-06-25
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Items Of Interest Carefully Edited and
Condensed.

Items Of Interest Carefully Edited aud
Condensed.
In the superior court at New HaVen,
Conn, Mrs. Sarah A. Camp was granted a
divorce from Edwin A. Camp on the ground
of desertion by Judge Prentice. The plain
tiff Is allowed 81, sos alimony. 1t is an
nounced that Mrs Camp will Immediately
bring suit against Mrs Laura E. Piersol
the correspondent in the divorce suit, for
alternating her husbands affections. She
will place the damages at 10000.
Fourth class postmasters were appointed
in New York state as follows; G. w Croft
at Bethany and A. 5. Brownell at Sacan-
daga Park.
The New Jersey Editorial association ar
rived in White sulphur Springs, w Va,
June % on their thirty fifth annual tour
There are l56 in the party They left Phila-
delphia Monday and will return on Satur-
day by the way of Luray.
The degree of LID. has been conferred
upon ex- Second Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Hon. A. Leo Knott by the faculty Of
Loyola college Of Baltimore.
The honorary degree of LID. has been
conferred upon ex-senator Warner Miller,
OF Herkimer, by Syracuse university.
Senator Manderson and ex-Go~ernor
Robinson made brief addresses at the com
mencement exercises at Smith college
Northampton, Mass.
David Molloy the young man who has
been deaf and dumb for over a week in con
sequence OF beating he received, yester
day uttered the one word ten" wher
asked what time it was by the clock. IL
couldn't bring out another word, however
Evening journal., 1891-06-25
LETTERS From TIE PEOPLE.
Sos epllIn. for : Fight.


To the Editor Of the EvEEIRo JOURNAL.
Sir; In the Evening Journal of yes
ter.day sm quoted AS saying that
would be glad to discuss with the Board
Of Directors Of the Street and Sewer De-
partment the cause of my defeat for re-
election as their secretary. This Is an
error on the part Of the JOURNAL In
answer to a question asked by its repre-
sentative | did say that II any charges
we're brought against me It would be my
duty to defend myself as a matter Of
course. but die not invite discussion.
The proceedings of the caucus we're Sc.
cret, and personally have no desire to
know them. Although IL is a public
matter do not think the public is much
interested In It other than my personal
friends, many of whom have called en-
me ard expressed their regrets at the re-
sult. To my friends let me say that
am just as we'll satisfied with the result
of the election as though had been the
successful candidate, and [ will shortly
engage in a business that will suit me
much better than the secretaryship OF
the Street aud Sewer Department.
T. LESLIE CARPENTER.
Wilmington luna OK 1901
Evening journal., 1891-06-25
Both Drowned.
The News from OhIna verliled.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Advices received
at the navy department from Admiral
Belknap, commanding the Asiatio squad
ron, confirm the reported troubles in
China Admiral Belknap has three yes
sells in Chinese waters--the Alliance, Palos
and Monocacy-a and should the danger Of
the situation increase these vessels would
not be sufficient to protect American i'm
terests there. Admiral Harmony received
orders to relieve Admiral Belknap some
time ago. and viii probably start for the
Asiatic station this week. He will sail in
the Lancaster and will probably be ac-
companied by some other vessel Of the
navy should future advices indicate the
need OF more vessels on the Asiatic sta
ton The Chinese legation has received
advices stating that qulet has been re-
stored at Woo Hoo, China, and that the
Chinese government has taken steps to
prevent any further outbreaks.
Evening journal., 1891-06-25
THE HERO LOST HIS LIFE
Frederick Brokaw Drowned at
Long Branch.
SANK IN SIGHT OF BIS PARENTS

A Son of the Well Known New York
ciothier Persshes in she Waves while
Endeavoring to Rescue n Drowning
woman--Shs Also Dead.
LONG BRANCH, June ga terrible ac-
cident resulting in the loss Of the lives OF
young man and woman in the clutches
the sea occurred here yesterday. Frederick
Brokaw. the eldest son Of Isaac Y. Brokaw,
clothier, sf Fifth avenue, New York, and
Maggie Doyle, pretty dressing maid, are
the victims. The saddest feature of the
accident was that Young Brokaw's father
and mother stood on the lawn of their
summer home and witnessed his struggle
for life and saw him sink beneath the
waves.
The Three Women.
The three women servants employed by
Mrs Simon Hess, Of New York, went in
bathing. They were Annie Doyle, Maggie
Birsch and Julia Tapia. Young Brokaw
and Dr. Ferris, one OF his most intimate
friends and his guest were lying on the
beach talking when the three girls plunged
into the water.
MISS 1offt WAS a kbOA hhA 90
the tide was low her companions followed
her as she swan out into the breakers.
When the girls were about seyenty-five
yards from the shore they swan into one
Of the sea 'pusses.n
Carried Out TO Sea.
The waves swept them from their feet
and carried them out further seaward.
Young Brokaw heard their screams, and
tearing off his coat, ran 70 a boat, followed
by Dr. Ferris. When they found that there
we're no oars the two men jumped into the
sea- The sea 'pussn had by this time car
ried the three women nearly 200 yards out.
The Boat capsized.
James Bradley who saw the plight of
the women, launched fishing boat from
the life saving station and rode out to aid
Mr.. Brokaw and Dr. Ferris. DIR. Ferris
had reached Maggie Birsch and was sup
porting her head above water. Bradley
pulled him and the girl into the boat, but
the next minute huge wave upset it and
left the three struggling in the water
They succeeded In catching hold Of the
rapsized craft, where they clung for life.
His Battle with the Waves.
Mr. Brokaw had at this time reached
Annie Doyle, and was battling bravely
with the strong waves to bring her ashore
BY this time the beach was covered with
people including young Brokaw's parents
and other cottagers.
James Dunn launched another lifeboat,
and rowing out, rescued Dr. Ferris and
Maggie Birsch and James Bradley. DR..
Ferris became unconscious as he was being
pulled ia the boat.
Both Drowned.
The men then shouted encouragingly to
young Brokaw. Suddenly the young man
threw up his hands, and he and the girl
sank beneath the surface The waves tore
the girl from his arms, and when they
came up again they were a short distance
apart. They sank once more, but did not
arise to the surface again. Julia Tapia
was rescued
Evening journal., 1891-06-25
Governor Campbeli's Victory.

CINCINNATI, June 25.-The Democratic
state convention will be held in Cleveland
July IA and TO- The state central commit
tee has decided that the ratio of delegates
apportioned to each county must be made
on the vote OF 1890 and not that Of 1889,
which was the Campbell vote This
knocks out the primaries of the Hamilton
county democrats, which were held last
Saturday, and makes legal the primaries
OF several other counties which have al
ready indorsed Governor Campbell The
committee also decided that Allen w
Thurman will be temporary chairman of
the convention This is a great victory
for Governor Campbell.
Evening journal., 1891-06-25
rn Rn.ide ~ Henr, Clnr.

George W Mcintyre of Henry Clay and
Miss victoripe Stirling OF Newark were
father. John Q Stirling, near Newark.
yesterday Although the wedding was n
quiet one, over fifty relatives of the con-
tracting parties were present and manly
costly presents we're received. The
ceremony began at 80 o'clock aud was
performed by Rev. Thomas J. Mcdowell.
Of Pennsylvania Presbyterian church
After the ceremony short re-
ceptioR was held, and then the bridal
party proceeded In coaches to Mr.. and
Mrs. McIntyre's new home at Henry
Clay. They will not go on a wedding
trip The groom is a member of the
firm Of Pyle & Mcintyre, millers. oi
Henry Clay.
Evening journal., 1891-06-25
rhE BASEBALL WonLp.
Nationaf League and American Aesocia-
eisn Championship Games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AT Philadelphia n. n n
soston. ........O 100 0 0 o "a 9
philadelphia. o "a 0x-5 a.
Batteries: staley and CANCEL, Gleason and
Clements
At New York R,HE.
New York. 20 900 O0le o-3 ,
Brooklyn .3 o. x-f . 9
Batteries: Kcefe, welch and Clarke; caru-
theirs and Daily.
Pistsbnrs...s...o IT ! 900 ooioo-s
Cleveland 20 0 0 0 2 sx-7 3
Batteries: King and Mack eruber and zim.
mer.
Al Chicago RHE
Chicago. o.........o oil ouls - is 2
Cincinnati o 0 0 o ! 0-s
Batteries: Hutchinson and Kittridge, Rad.
bourne and Clark
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Boston st D0.'o '''.....o 10000 ooos- s-s4
Baltimore 80 O 80 0 o x-3 =
Batteries: Haddock and Murphy, Mcmahon
Robinson.
Louisville. 30 lo3o 5000 10 3
Columbus 80 0 % 0 Q o. 5
Batteries: Bel aud Cook, Dolan and Donohue.
AT washington- n. H. y.
washington. % o 3O40 90 -si5 s
Athletic ......O 0 1 o - s Il 8
Batteries: carsey and Lohman, Chamberlain
and MlllRan.
At St. Louis r. II. +.
St Louis. ..l43O 80 0 3-l4 II 4
Cincgnnati.....0 o 2 O o 0 O-3 a
Batteries; stiyetts, Grifilth and Munyan;
Crane Vaughn and Hurley.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
AT Troy n. II. Il.
rroy...........O 3lOs2 x-sl2 5
Lebanon. $50 OIL 0 0 o. 2
Batteries; Casey, O'Rourke and Wells Tay-
lor Anderson, Bushong and Touhey.
At Albany n n. w.
Albany 80 o O zoe % 80 10 6
Syracuse. 0 0 0 0 o O--9 " 2
Batteries; Devlin and Brown; Fersou, Link
and Quinn
At Buffalo r. II. H.
Buffalo ........3 o % % = 0 O-5 s 2
Providence 0 o ! 1-6l II 4
Batteries; Barr, weclSbecker and Murphy
Sullivan and Murphy.
Evening journal., 1891-06-25
rhe nrnamlte was Len ny AZ

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June 25-On
Memorial day anarchists in this city held
a jollifcation at farm Of Bohemian
named Mastalla, who lives at the extreme
north end of the city, on which occasion
Johann Most, now serving a sentence in
New York state, was present. When the
Mastalla family cleaned the house which
had been occupied by the visitors an
eight-year-old son found in the match safe
an article which afterward proved TO be a
dynamite bomb. He showed il TO his
fifteen-year-old sister, and while she was
examining il it exploded, tearing the flesh
OF the girls left hand so badly that it will
be necessary to amputate the ends OF four
fingers and the thumb The boy was
knocked senseless, and another daughter
who was standing close by had the flesh
OF one hand badly iacerated.
Evening journal., 1891-06-25
Readings Feurth OF July Exoursion
Xtekota

The Reading Railroad win contribute to
the general enjoyment OF the "Glorious
Fourth" BIZ selling reduced rate excur-
sion tickets on July 3rd and 4th, good to
return until July 7th. inclusive These
spf cial tickets viii be issued between all
points in the Readings territory, and
also TO stations on several of the lines
connecting with the Reading The min
imum round-trip rate where the ordinary
time limit Is extended, will be 25 cents
for adults. Rad IS cents for children.
Evening journal., 1891-06-25
rdltor As well q. poteetlre.

ERIE, Pa, June 25.-Upon the recon-
mendation of President Gompers, of the
American Federation of Labor, the direct
ors of a new labor paper here engaged I.
II. Garside TO take editorial charge about
eight months ago. They sent Garside a
railroad ticket and some money at his re-
quest, but did not hear of him again until
he turned up few days ago as Detective
Freeman" in the Banker Marsh case at
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1891-06-25
nINn.

BURK.-In Philadelphia, on June 20,Joseph
Burk. late OF this city.
CONDON-On June %, Richard, infant son
OF William and Annie Condor.
FORD In this city. on the 18th instant /,
Thomas Ford, aged 46 ears.
MCCLURE I'm Washington. ID. c.. on the
22d instant, Samuel Mcclure, In the 44th year
or his age.
MCDERMOTT.-In Brandywine hundred
on june Is, Patrick McDermott, aged 10
years.
MONAGHAN.-On June 10, Rose Mena-
ghau, aged % years.
Suddenly, at Hoekessin, on the
22d instant, Hannah Pedrick. aged 70 years.
THOMPSON.-In this city, on June 20,
~ oInpson. in the 7th year Of his age.
Evening journal., 1891-06-25
A RnIlroad Cnmnany neld ResponsIbIe.

BROOKLYN, June 25.-The coroner's in-
quest in the matter of the death of United
States Marshal Daniel Lake, who died
from injuries received by falling from q
train on the Prospect Park and Couey
Island railroad, May IS, ended last night,
the jury finding verdict holding the rail
road company responsible for Mr.. Lakes
death and censuring the Brooklyn, Bath
and West End railroad for not properly
protecting its bridges.
Evening journal., 1891-06-25
The Loving Cup presentation.

HARTFORD, June 25-President Smith, Of
Trinity college, presented TO the Trinity
alumni the Loving cup, in memory Of the
late David Eigenbreth, NJ. d., a graduate
of the college The cup Is the gift Of Miss
Eigenbreth, Of New York, sister Of de-
ceased DR. G. w Russell. representing
the Alumai association, made an excellent
address OF thanks
Evening journal., 1891-06-25
Dl.tincnished Chiiians IN New YORK.

NEW YORK. June 25-Pedro Montt, An
tonic Baras and Josi NJ Santa Cruz ar
rived here from Aspinwall Messrs. Montt
and Baras are distinguished Chilian SEN
ators and the third member Of the party is
a noted Chilian naval officer. The purpose
of their visit to this country is to try aud
induce the United States government to
recognize the Chilian insurgents.
Evening journal., 1891-06-25
steel worls to SHUT Down.

HARRISBURG, June 25.-The employees Of
The Mercantile mill OF the Pennsylvania
Steel works have been notified that that
department Of the works will be closed
down for an indefinite period after next
Saturday. It was reported that the em-
ployes would present the Amalgamated
associations scale this week. II this is
done it is sure TO be rejected.
Evening journal., 1891-06-25
The Weather.
Sligbtly warmer and generally fair.
summer Trips 20 the seaahore.

VIII be resumed Sy the Short Route, via
Pennsgrove, on Sunday. June %.
Leave Wilmington, King street
wharf. 7 90 m.
Arrive Atlantic City, 10 is I'm.
Leave Atlantic City, 80 p m.
Arrive Wilmington, 80 p m.
Fare for the round trip, ST.. 90
Evening journal., 1891-06-25

FRIEND Ito prohibitlonist-I suppose
ycu'd hate to have lot OF your pro-
hibition bretheren catch you in a saloon2
Prohibitionist-Y Il woEld go mighty
hard with me. I'd have to buy drinks
for the crowd. Brooklyn Life.
Evening journal., 1891-06-25
wonldn,t stand a Reduction.

CLEVELAND, June 25.-Three hundred
cloakmakers walked out Of the factory Of
Lansman, Hirscheimer s. Co, one Of the
largest concerns Of the kind in the coun-
try, because of reduction in their wages.
About Us Of the strikers are women.
Evening journal., 1891-06-25
Wilmington, June 25. 1891.

The Equitable Life" holds a larger
surplus, writes larger annual business,
has q larger amount Of insurance in force
and pays q larger dividend than any
other company in the world
Evening journal., 1891-06-25
Raelnr to Re Resnmed. .

LONG BRANCH, N. J., June 25.-There is
much rejoicing here over reports that the
supreme court has handed down adecision
favorable 70 Monmouth Park and that
racing win be resumed. Many horses have
been shipped to the track and a large force
of men are at work there.
Evening journal., 1891-06-25
Reduced Rates for Fourth OF July.

Reduced Rates for Fourth of July.
On July Bird and 4th the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company will sell round
trip excursion tickets at all stations on
its line at greatly re0uced rates as con-
cession to its patrons who may desire to
avail themselves of the holiday to travel
for business or pleasure. East of the
Ohio river tickets will be honored for
return passage until July 7th inclusive
and west of the Ohio river until July 9th
inclusive. Apply to nearest B. & 0. agent
for rates.
Evening journal., 1891-06-25
pr. rnlmace,s brother Dead.

SoMMERvILLR, ~ j., June IS. The Rev.
DR.. Goyn Talmage, brother of the Rev.
I. Dewitt Talmage, Of Brooklyn, died
suddenly yesterday. He was stricken with
apoplexy.
Evening journal., 1891-06-25

SUMNER Boarder-You told me last
spring that you were never annoyed by
mosquitoes here. Mr.. Haicede-Well,
we kaint. We're used to 'em-Indian-
apolis Journal.
Evening journal., 1891-06-25
Hearing Postnnneh.

HARTFORD, June 25. The preliminary
hearing in the case Of stephen Daley for
the murder Of John Mccarthy Of Trinity
college, was set down for today.
Evening journal., 1891-06-25
Low Rates to Harerstown via b. & OR.

Low Rates 90 HhKerstoWn VIA - \ y K. X
On account Of meet OF League of
Am erican Wheelmen at Hagerstown, Md =.
July 2 "A, the B. & o. R. R. Co. will sell
excursion tickets to that point from all
stations on its lines east of the Ohio
river at the rate of one fare for the round
trip Tickets will be sold from June
3Oth to July inclusive, and will be valid
for return until July 7th, conclusive.
Evening journal., 1891-06-25

The Equitable Life" win give you in
surance for nothing and per cent in
vestment on your money. ANs0N A.
MAnKR, No, 500 Market street
Evening journal., 1891-06-25
No Longer Interested.

Nxw HAVEN, June 25.-Dr Joseph W.
Alsop, the Democratic candidate for lieu
tenant governor in the last campaign in
Connecticut, died suddenly at his home in
Middlefown
Evening journal., 1891-06-25

SHE (trustingly)-Am the only girl
you ever loved. Jack2 Jack-WhY-yes
certainly, my dear-that is TO say-the
only girl l ever loved as | love you, my
darling. .-Someryille Journal.
Evening journal., 1891-06-25
The PresIdent Grants a Respite,

WAsHNGToN, June 25.-The president
has granted a respite to Edward Belden,
Of Kansas, until July %. He was SEN
fenced to hang June 20.
Evening journal., 1891-06-25
mARnIEn

McINTYRE-sTIR the brides
residence. Newark, Del , by Rev. T.. r. Nc
Dowell, George Mcintyre and Victo-ine Stir
ling
Evening journal., 1891-06-25

CHAMPLEIsH-My dear Miss Grace,
you are always in my mind Miss Grace
- Iioolness, that is worse than living in
a fat.-Boston Post.
Evening journal., 1891-06-25

MAUD-The men of the present day
seem to be very fragile Jsck-Why do
you say sol Because they seldom fall in
love without getting broke New York
Herald.
Evening journal., 1891-06-25

SHE-'T am afraid that bell ringing
means another caller" He dmploringly)
You know there is such thing as
your not being at home" she-"Yes
and there is such thing as my being
engaged. Brooklyn Life.
Evening journal., 1891-06-25

THAT tired feeling is entirely overcome
by Hoods Sarssparills, which creates an
appetite, arouses the liver, cures head
ache, and gives renewed strength and
vigor to the whole body Be sure to get
Hoods Sarsaparills, which is peculiar to
itself Sold by all druggists.
Evening journal., 1891-06-25
ITEMS OF INTEREST

BENTLEY-How did Larkins meet his
death? When we left him last night he
seemed unusually jolly. Vosburgh-He
tried to blow out the electric light in his
room and burst blood vessel Brooklyn
Life.
Evening journal., 1891-06-25

CHoLLY-'I am almost tiahed to
death, deah boy" Chappie-"What is
the mattsh, my dear fell" Cholly-
THE prince has set the pace so wapid of
late that / can hardly discharge my
social duties. Between baccarat and
acting as a witness I am just done out. Z"
Evening journal., 1891-06-25

GoTHANITE-It is blessing that we
are not quadrupeds. Chicsgoan-Ye Yesf
Why7 Hothamite-The dear Chicago
girls wouldn't be able to carry around
the added burden. New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1891-06-25
HoldInE FInal Rehearsals.

Scholars and teachers Of the public
schools are the busiest people in the city
to day. Examinations are over and the
school houses have been vacated and
present deserted appearance. The
school children from all over the city are
fiocking to the Opera House, where all.
day rehearsals for the commencement
exercises to morrow evening are being
held This evening full dress rehearsal
of the cantatR "Who Killed Cock
Robing' will be held. The cantata Is
both pretty and pleasing, and will be 9
big attraction.
Evening journal., 1891-06-25
ON EASY PAYMENTS
All COST
Our June Reduction Sale.


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