davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14
Baltimore Marketa.

BALTIMORE, Aprn II. - Cotton duh - mid
ding, 3. Flour nrm Howard street and
western super, 21Oas.75; do. do, extra asoa
4.5u; do. do, family, s.s5a5.a5; city mls, kio
brands, extra, 535a5.50 winter wheat patent, h25
as.6o; spring wheat patent, 5.50a5-s5; do. do,
straight, 5.1Oa5.4o: do. do, extra, 460a490 Wheat
southern strong; Fultz, Llzal.l6; Longberry,
l.l2al.l6; No. 2, LIN: western Irregular; No. =.
winter red, spot, Ll3al-lSA; April, liz NAV,
LIS; July, Loeh ai:osh; August, Lc5a. Corn
ern strong; mixed spot, .6h bid: April, sGh bid:
May, 16iz bid: July, % bid; steamer, 75[. Oats
nrm-ungraded southern and Pennsylvania ola
63; do western white, 60a63; do. do, mixed, Goa
COY; graded No. white, G.; do. do. mixed. 81.
Rye steady-choce, 94a9s; good to prime, ssa9s
common to fair, 15asS Hay nrm-choice timothy,
II. 5oai2O0; good to prime, lo.0all-5n Provisions
strong-mess pork, old 1850, new l4o0: bulk meats
loose shoulders, So; long clear, go; clear nib
Sides Ga; sugar-picked shoulders Ga; sugar-cured
smoked shoulders. ~; hams. large n, small
IN; lard, refined. sh; crude, !. Butter active,
choice, 25a26; do. imitation. "a; ladleu, fancy :
do. good to choice, 2Jazz; rolls, fine. %; do. fair
TO good, 20azl. Eggs easy, Is Coffee quiet-Rio
cargoes, fair, i9a.: No. Z, 1sk. Sugar very ac-
tive-granulated, ~. Copper quiet-refned. lIsa
al2 Whisky dull-l2Sal.26. Freights TO Ii :er-
pool per steamer steady-cotton, ~ cents: fuur
In sacks. cents per LOO pounds; grain. I'd
barrels; wheat, 4.5Ss bushels; cOrn 1897 bushels
oats, 5000 bushels; rye, l,o?6 bushels. Shipments
flour, 1857 barrels: wheat 9Seoo bushels. Sales
wheat, &, sol bushels; corn. a. SSS bushels.
Peanuts steady and unchanged.
BALTIMORE April l4--virginia threes, 6lL;
Baltimore and Ohio stock, ssx; Cincinnati, WASH
ington and Baltimore nrsts. ssA; Consolidated
gas bonds, llsh; do stock. a..
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, April Il tclosing). wheat-Nay
l.o4'.; July, l.osh; Corn-Msy, esa: July. co..
July, ls. IN. fard-Nay, ass; July, Lilo KIDS
May, 6.21H; July, 662h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14

GEN. RosEcRASs. register Of the Treassr.
Department has recovered from hs reeen
uluoss and resumed his duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14

RICHARD J. HARTMAN Of Ohio, chief Of the
division Of accounts, general land oshcs. has
resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14

CosrIvEKIss
not relieved By ,udlcaous ana timely treatment. 10
lshls 10 result h eAson,c eoastiDaoa. Assa spisss
thas may b ussd with pfses s.ssy sad ssasfsssioa
AYERS PILLS are unsurpasssd. Unlks most saGhar-
tics. thes pills. vhils shsy ax md cassass szsrt
tonic influence on the stomach liver and bowels
ing these organs 10 perform sAsr funcsions with
healthy regularity and comfort. Being p.zsy vsse-
tabs md ss from mineral drug Of any nd shsiz uss
CURED By
b not attended with Injurious effects Good fue old
andyouns Of every climate. Ayers Pills are svsrywhers
the favoriss. @. W. Bowman, 70 East Maan strsss,
Carlise. Pa. ssss: Having bssn subject fer ysass
to constipation. without being able to and msch rslisf
At last tried Ayer's Pills. and deem both duty
and pleasure 10 testify that have derived great ben
eat from their U.S. would not wininsiyb b without
them"
AYERS cATHARTIc PIIIa
Prepared By
DR.. J. o. AVER CO.. Lowell. Mass.
Sold by an druggists and dealers in medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14

Mr.. Barnum's VIII vas admitted 10 probate
yVsosrasy. The story Of an intention 70 rob IN
grave y not believed q bridgeport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14
AMT THIS True,

AMT HIS RUE!
The long pole may knock down the persimmon but
short prices knock the purse o. man. have knocked
open many Q well-tied purse in the past year. and
will risk the prediction that II will read what fol-
lows you will begin to calculate upon untying your
own. Remember. we don't sell on instsllmsnts. and
we offer everything at lowest possible price.
Handsome Walnut or Oak Cylinder Desk and Book
Case, a23
Woven Wire Cots, rs and elsa Wire sprinss,
warranted goods. %. ~
4O-pound Hair Mattresses, e. So
Good Feather Pillows, 81 pounds. eOc. Extra
guilty 40. q 20 to q u. 40
Oak 6l. oha ., SS.; Suites, 1885.
Bound q square Extension Table. patent scrswlsss
High Raet Dining Chairs. splint bottom, can't warp
Or * rs we VIII show you large Rocker. to which
Will sell you nice Tulblers for 15c.; fine Initial
Ksshsi sSS aia.sess Ssc ri
asit BANG CUPS and nd ssucs.. a;c.. or 3 for ass.
real good quality and nice decoratiol, III. IS.
Baby Carriage. from q. IS to S2a.
extra fne Cotton Chain Mating, &c.
These goods are all less than the price. We don't
pretend to oner you something for nothing but
roass yoS a9o cents return for dollar every time.
u. G. eRAsrY,
DOUBLE STORES.
1910 and 1879 7th st. n. ". bet, p and @.
Furniture. Mating. China, Glass. &c. Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14
Tur Box MAncHn.

.
S: E 3: SIS: s# |; u / s.:
:::::::::::::::::::::::: 4:
SPECIAL SALES
In all dspsrsmenss
Tomorrow we start series of Special Sales in our
various OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES offered at extra low prices
Some Just purchased for this SALE other lots resu-
prices reduced to special low prices this week.
RIBBON DEPARTMENT.
Choice Of tie following ribbons at the low price Of
10 cents yard
Al 10c.. Tinsel Mixed Ribbons, Nos. z and 8. in
| various patterns and all coors-worth SOC.
At I9c., Black Pure SIX GAUGE Ribbons, No. 30
| worth 40c yard.
At 10c.. No. 70 Black Velvet Ribbon. satin back.
nicot edge. SOC. yard.
At 100. No. % Double Face Satin Ribbon, two-tone.
all leading shades, worth Sc. yard.
| . . . . .
LACE DEPARTMENT.
Some special bargains in HALF FLouNCINas at
CO. 70. ESQ.,. 81. % and s1.4s
Chiffon Laces- E:nbroidsry-in all colors $50. Per
yard to g..
Special lot-reducsd from s1. AZ to Csc. yard.
.
INFANTS WEAR DEPARTMENT.
| TWO SPECIALS.
Infants Long slp-Cambric Tucls Hsrrinsbone
Trimming. Embroidered Neck and Sleeve 25c In
stead of 39c.
Infants Long sip-Yoke fne Tucks, Embroidered
Insertings. Embroidered Neck and Sleeve. Reduced
from 81. As to % cents.
See line Of Infants and Children Caps and Hats
Csc. to e4.9s.
RUCHINGs
THREE SPECIAL LOTS.
Cord Ruchings in Black. Cream and White. cents
| yard.
Double Silk Boiling Cloth Ruchins. 1ox cents yard
| worth 25c.
Crepe de Chine Ruchins all colors 12,s cents yard
| worth CSC.
See our line Of Chiffon RGehino. Soc. to ssa yard
l'.- Z.
Manufacturers Samples
Another lot of sample Ladies' and childrsn's Linen
Collars and Cuffs. in White and Colored.
Il
| worth from 10 to 2Oc each.
WINDSOR TIES.
5cent Windsor Ties. all colors plain and fancy at
| 19c. each.
A lot Of China Silk Ties. Cream. with colored
| figures. at for % cents.
Z.
| errpr u.,ors
25cent Percale and Flannel Shirt Waists, 10 cents
.....
CHILDREN's REFER JACKETS.
CSC. Blue Refer Jackets. gilt anchor. rs cents
q. 9s Blue. Red and Tan Refer jackets. gilt trim
ming. s1.75.
ming. 81 90.
LADIES' JACKETS.
| Sale of Refers and Blazers.
| Tan and Black Refer Jackets, Frogs a. o.
Tan. Blue and Black Gold Embroidery Blazer
Jackets. s4.9s.
Blue and Gray Gold Embroidery Refer Jackets,
s4.9e.
| BEADED CAPEs AND PELERINEs
Reduced prices on Capss and pelerinea.
Regular price. Reduced price.
- S3.96 49, - &c 50
80. s5.4s 400
80 a. a. a
-. s7ss s8OO
80. ss9s $500. s675
BLAZER JACKETS. .ooo
Choice Black Navy and Tan Blazer Jackets. plain
| gold cord bound. with silk girdle. at o.. 9s
SPECIAL PRICES THIS
WEEK
| T II /. T. T. |:
| Fl Fl s. : : III III
II y 4 f e. s: III /.
1t sle 7TH ST. NV
|
CoHEss TRIMMING STORE.
| b23 ELEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
| Branch Of 8. Cohen Co.. Boston.
New Jet Headings.
New Jet Gallons
| New Jet Passementeries.
New New Jet Edgings and Beadinss.
New Black silk Headings.
New Black silk Galloons
New Black Silk Leaf Gimps.
| New Black Silk Edsings.
Our stock Of Dress Trimmings IL full at all times of
every desirable style and pattern in eolored goods In
Gold and Silver, colored and Tinsel mixed plain col
| mad Camilla feal Erph L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York Stock Market.
The following the oIen.ng and closing prices Of
the New York stock Market, as reported by special
wire 10 Corson and Macrrtney .l4le street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14

RUSSIAN L1LACs is the name Of perfume We
control for Washington. It 10 one Of the most
fragrant. delicate and lasting perfumes
manufactured. Though we have the sole
monopoly Of this we shall sell 1t for awhile
for only 34c. ounce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14

Day GooDs. Dsz GooDa
l04 Bleached Shesting, l8c.
Pillow Case Cotton, 70.
III 5TS Ts q 81 sm s'sssAsd Cotton. $50.
summer Corsets In all gradee.
Black Henrietta Caahnaere, all wool, TO 66, 76c. and
Hool-face Black Henrietta. 36-iu wide. 26c.
Black Gfos Grain Silh, u and a. 2A
Good Article Hlsck velvstesn. 2ie.
FEATHER Proof Ticking. lie.
Al Rsades Of Ticking from g. mp.
Qrsos.Msktng Csnahrtc, &c.
Howell's Best Ammonia, 70.
New shades Of Dress Goods. I'm %. 500. and q.
Curtain Serim. Sc.
Mems Outing Shtrts &C.
Boys Outing 6htrts, &c.
Table Linen IN al grades.
Men's LAundered 9hirte Aoc
xyionsss oell41' ia TdS SSH, 30. ox
90 81 pI,eev.r,a INC Aa l.1ss5I 1 ,uSs A..
|9 g. &C. snin'ns phs'S oWS:s9y sg!s. css,lsk,
GO GO. no cr,,ar,A SGc sSA insilh6lS ay!s
Sfs,As sryIH VAH4Y HATS I'll ,AsGEoay ,fs,cHs.
WO0EILO. $50 JEETH ST. n. w. ukl7leSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14
". Il. HoUGHroN MANUFACTURING CO.,
~ 1918 AND i2a0 y st.

I'VE MAKE THE cIqAR, YOU MAKE THE
w smoke. TI9ER cLbAXA-Ihe b ., Cisar 6.
''EA &c. per 'sffG: 81 ySSi LIZ II sS SIX:
sss-I 1.s Chau.bsrs Sc. ny, NAlutscyussrA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14

M3[ 6lx5, s1iTf o. nm, 0li9 WITS;
IA. 81 sai ss aas no. sssa fs: ss I. ~ '
A Io3S3U s. E SI{TlHs q UxIy!{I!zI5T Q3S:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14

THE MONUMENTAL,
; e31 AND eao 7 ST. NV.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13

"Mens BEHAVIOR" observes Bacon,
SHOULD be, like their dress, not too
straight 9r point device, but free for
exe1cise NJ ION" There can be no
Zip between affable,
c0d people and your stiff backed
Journalists; while the intercourse of the
latter Eit4 one, another is necessarily
dull andf dreary to the last degree.
They can no more enjoy society in
their strait jackets of cold reserve
than a wretch in the stocks could en-
Joy the hilarity Of the crowd around
him. Whoever desires to make friends
should be cordial and conciliatory.
Nobody cares for automatic men and
women who seem to 60 by clock work,
and to want oiling at that. The error
of utter unreserve should be avoided,
too. 1t is less repulsive than it's oppo-
site, but it does infinitely more mischief
A man had better seal up his thoughts
and feelings in his own breast than
sputter them forth, in season and out of
season, to everybody he meets. Such
incontinency of speech is sure to make
the person guilty of it unpopular, and
to create general embarrassment and
alarm in the circle in which he moves.
New York Ledger.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13
Australia's Pastoral Areas.

Australia has in her vast pastoral
areas sources of wealth as great and
more permanent than those of hel
mines. Already she has nearly 1OO,.
100000 of sheep, which in the mild
climate and under the sunny sky of the
country require no shelter throughout
the year and no food beyond what
they get on the open plains. 1t is true
that the sunny sky may change to a
sky OF brass, and that drought is the
dread of the Australian shepherd, herds
man and farmer. Occasionally there
Is succession of dry seasons, and then
sheep have persisted by millions and
cattle by thousands on the more re-
mote stations.
10 master recurring droughts is the
great problem of Australia's inland
future. Here, as elsewhere, nature
challenges mans free advance and
places some special obstacle in his way.
Australians are facing their task with
energy, confidence and with promise of
much success. They have learned the
art OF drawing wealth even from scrub
land, OF which a single sheep requires
several acres for its support. Irriga.
ton works on a large scale have been
begun in Victoria and south Australia.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13
BATTLING WITH sNowsALLs.
struggle Between the Girl sophs and
Frcsllles Of Smith COLLEGE,

Struggle Between the Girl sophs and
Fresl'Ies Of Smith College.
Smith college girls have just had q
novel experience. 1t was a SNOWFALL
battle between the 'sophs" and fresh
les" and the former won after spirited
fight. The sophs were led by Capt.
Wilcox and the freshies by Capt. Gain.
The young ladies were dressed in their
gym" suits, ana were prepared for q
regular rough and tumble racket. The
signal for the commencement of hos
tilities was given by the gymnasium in
structor, Miss Adams, and the fun be-
gan. Capt. Wilcox's shot hit daring
freshman in the front rank directly on
the right ear.
A cheer went up from the fort, and
the old gold banner was waved aloft;
but one shot does not win battle. The
freshmen had marched upon the cam.
pus with q determination to win the
fort, and the flag if they could, in the
half hour allotted to the battle. The
most reckless sailed up to the very
walls. Here they met a perfect volley
OF grapeshot, from which all but one
tall, handsome brunette flinched.
She threw three balls inside the fort
at three of the largest sophomores with
unefring aim. One hit a set of daz-
zling white teeth, another would have
pierced the heart had it been bullet,
but before, the third had taken effect
there was a sophomore cheer. A bold
sortie had been made, and sopholnores
were mauling the daring besieger, but
for moment only. The freshmen
rushed back like drove of prairie
ponies wildly charging. Then began a
hand to hand encounter which, mud
died the amateurs with kodaks awfully.
1t was muscle, and nothing else.
"Why, those horrid things actually
threw me down and walked on me-"
said one Of the sophomore lieutenants
Indignantly.
The cascades Of hair came tumbling
down like Humpty Dumpty, and one
warriors eye had dismal hue. There
was some "tackling' that would have
done credit to football at Jarvis field.
The Chicago and Pennsylvania re-
crnits distinguished themselves by spe-
cial acts of bravery. Again and again
did the crimson freshmen enter the
fort, until it looked as though they
would rout the gold utterly, but the
plucky sophs succeeded in driving back
the invaders at every onslaught. When
the bugle blew at the end the sopho-
mores held the fort, with their golden
banner still floating. New York
Sun.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13
Raising Sand by Suction.

An improved process for raising sand
has been patented in England. A
barge is used, having tank to receive
drainage or overflow of water there
from. "A pulsometer or other pump is
furnished with suction pit. part
rigid and part flexible-to reach to the
bed or bank of sand, which is drawn
through it and deposited in the tank.
Around the mouth of the suction pipe
are placed a number of hollow prongs,
suitably connected with another pump.
Through these prongs jets of water
from the water hole of the barge are
forced, and the sand thus loosened e
readily taken up by the suction pipe
New York Telegram.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13
A HISTORIC STRUCTURE.
The Old Powder House Near somerville.
Mass.

The Old Powder House Near Somerville.
Mass.
Especial Correspondence
SoMERvILLE, Mass, March 5.-The Old
Powder House, situated on the outskirts
of this place, is one Of the most remark
able objects to be seen in the vicinity OF
Boston, and it is the only antique ruin
that Massachusetts can boast of. For
solitary picturesqueness it is unequaled
in all New England, except by the old
mill at Newport R. I. It is prominent
in the landscape for miles around, al
ways looming up as the central figure,
no matter from what quarter the view is
taken, in that vicinity.
When the powder house was erected it
was designed as q windmill and served
that purpose for many years. 1t dates
back to the early part of the reign of
Queen Anne, and it is supposed to have
been built by one John Mallet, who
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13

quired, and 1t Is tenanted by only good
men who are capable Of reformation.
No spirit from purgatory would counsel
. son to do murder; therefore the
ghost was not from there, as he repre-
sented, nor was he the spirit Of Hamlet's
father, but demon who had come to
earth to obsess Ham!.t and by lying
words lure him to the luin which he &C.
complished. We have no evidence that
Shakespeare was a Catholic, but he must
have understood the true doctrine Of
purgatory. He assumed that his readers
would be acquainted with 1t, and there.
fore would readily solve the enigma Of
Hamlet's character.
AS he rose to take his leave he said to
me, sis it not the greatest joke Of the
century-James Redpath and jeff Davis
writing in collaboration history of the
southern confederacyy"
eyes, replied, lit is singular
thing, but possibly because both were
sincere and respected each other, though
differing widely in opinion. However,
it satisfies me that you southern gentle
men are tolerably well reconstructed"
"Reconstructedw he echoed. 1.-THE
south was never so fast anchored in the
Union as it is today"
Since 1865 Mr.. Randall has been editor
of the Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle and Con-
stitutionalist, one of the Oldest and most
influential journals Of the south, and in
that capacity he has shown himself
writer ofsingular and vivid power and
originality. By those who best know
him he is regarded as the most scholarly,
as well as most gifted editor now con-
nected with the southern press.
EDMUND KIRKE.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13

Resulting from Folly, Vice, Ignorance Excuses or
Overtaxation, Enervating and uniting the victim
for Work, Business, the Married or Social Relation.
Avoid unskillful pretenders. Possess this great
binding. embossed, full gilt Price only 500 by
mail, postpaid concealed in plain wrapper. Illus
tratve Prospectus Free If you apply now. The
distinguished author, VIM. II. Parker, M. d., re-
ceived the GOLD AND JEWEl.LED MEDAL
from the National Medical Association fer
this PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS aid
PHYSICAL DEBILITY. DR.. Parker and corps
Of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, conf.
dentially, by mail or in person, at the Office of
THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
No. Bulnnch ST.. Boston. Mass. to whom ali
orders for books or letters for advice should be
directed az ai'''-e
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13

THE OLD POWDER HOUSE.
owned the site. in 1904. This was a
little eminence at the meeting of the
roads from Cambridge, Mystic and Mo-
notomy, which was u convenient loca-
ton for supplying the needs of the settle
ment. Its being designed for wind
mill accounts for it's erection upon such
high ground.
In 1747 the mill passed from the NAL
let family by conveyance to the prov
ince Of Massachusetts Bay for the use
Of ''Ye governor, council and assembly
of said province" with the right of way
to and from the high road. But a good
while before this transfer it had ceased
to be used as a mill. It then became
used as a house for the storage of pow
der, but it was not till Revolutionary
times that it acquired an historic char
acter, by its association with one of the
earliest hostile acts of Gen. Gage. That
officer, with the assistance of Maj. Gen.
Brattle, of the Massachusetts militia, sent
an expedition to seize the powder in this
magazine belonging to the province, and
on Sept. 1, 1774, the act was accom-
plished by party of soldiers, who rowed
up from Long wharf, in Boston, for that
purpose. They carried $50 barrels of
powder to the 'Castle," on the site of
the present Fort Independence, in Bos-
ton harbor. The excitement occasioned
by this seizure led'to an assemblage on
Cambridge common the next morning of
several thousand people, the first occa-
sion, it is said, that the people assem-
bled, in arms, to oppose the forces of the
king. Thus it was an accident that
made Lexington instead of Cambridge
the scene of the first battle of the Revo-
lutionary war.
In 1775 mistake in the estimate of
the quantity of powder in the old mill
led to serious consequences. Instead of
485 quarter casks, as returned, there
were only thirty eight barrels in the
magazine, and the consequence was that
Washington and his generals were ter
ribly alarmed, as besides the heavy ar
tillery being rendered useless, the men
had only nine rounds for small arms
The walls of the mill are two feet
thick, the layer of stone which incases
the brick on the inside being sufficient
for durability. The great oaken beams
of the three lofts stood the test of time
and the knives of name cutting visitors
successfully until few years ago, when
every thing combustible within the mill
was consumed by fire set by some mis-
chievous boys. There is not a shadow
of doubt but that Washington often dis
mounted at the old mill, or that Kno1
came here seeking daily food for the
Crown Point ''murtherers. Sullivan, in
whose command it was, watched over il
with anxious care.
But the grand old relic is gradually
yielding to the ravaging of the elements
and to the ruthless hands of visitors, be. |
ing in an open pasture and perfectly frei
of approach. ALLAN Eric.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruis-
es, sores, users. salt rheum, fever sores,
letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and
all skin eruptions,. and positively, cures piles
perfect satisia action or money refunded.
A. T. CLARKE's Drug Store
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13

ee0oO. % year Il being made by John r.
Goodwin, Troy, MY, 1t work for us. Header,
you may not make as much, but We can
teach You quickly how TO earn from Is to
SIC Q day at the start, aud more as you 20
ON. Both sexes, all sges. In sny part Of
America. you can commence at home, Civ
ing all your time, or spare moments only to
the work. All 10 new. Great pay SuRk fog
every worker. We -tnrt you, furnishing
everything. EASILY, SPEEDILY learned.
PARTICULARS FREE. Address at once.
eTIKB0N q co., PORTLAND, nAINE.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-02

MR. AND MRS. HENRY NJ. STANLEY.
On New Years morning there
emerged from the Grand Auditorium
Hotel, in the pouring rain, the great
Stanley and hrs bride. and
of they started for a three hour
constitutions She Is some
what taller than her husband.
her feet are somewhat larger (n spite
n his African trsmpj aud she wore
Shoes just as thick. They were bOth
clad IN nackiutoshes, without over
shoes OF umbrellas, and did not look
% entirely different from the affected
American article that dons the "En-
Slish, you know In fhct, II Is re-
ported, they looked quite natural,
which Is Indeed encouraging to our
natives. Stanley was a saccess in
chicago, although a quiet one. and
his wife scarcely made a stir, In spite
II the several swell receptions given
IA honor Of the illustrious couple.
heard that there was dear little
JOURNAL boy who wanted to know
all about the wonderful new
falryland Of work that Is called by
the funny name of'5lojd. please tell
him, Mr.. Editor, that just as soon
a. the little lady from Finland
/. home again, she will be So happy
TO help me write him a long letter
about the dear children across the
water, and how they learn every
wonderful thing that American boys
aud girls must study for, just by us
ing their really truly tools TO build
and make wonderful things with.
Just wait a bit. little man, and then,
please let the JOURNAL give your
letter to all the other boys and girls
Ia read. aud perhaps the papas and
mammAs, too.