davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-01
VENTA DE MUEBLES
OFFICIAL DE BARBERIA

En- el ESTABLISHMENTS La Esmeralda, de don
Francisco Pages, Sc solicita uno que conozca
bien el ofcio que este dispuesto cumplir
con su deber.
Los que deseen ocupar la plaza vacante, di-
rijanse al mismo senor Pages, calle de la Ma
rina, frente FL NouatOr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-01
KRAEMER & C9, PONCE

REPRESENTATIVES, EN- EsTA PLAZA
DE LAS sIGUIENTEs CoMPANIAs
Compania Norte- -Germanica de Seguros contra in
cendio-Hambmgo
Compania de Seguros Nasional Prusiaua-Ste
tin
Aceptan riesgos contra incendio.-Para iRformes
dirgirse ofcina
Almac6n en- la Playa.
Ponce, Enero 10 de 1892. p.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-01
PASTOS

IN otrecen pastos magnifcos, en- condolences muy
CGonvementes los empresarOs de coches y carros.
SGelan muy cerca de Ia pob aci6n.
nay eercados con aguas aoundantes el Guido
de los animales sera esmeradisimo
ara ara intormes dirgirse a la imprenta de este pc
r Ponce, Agosto Is de 1892
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-01
{ EMgULSI
SEQ

que es G0lplemente aceite de higado
de bacalao descompuesto en- peque-
fiisimas particulas Y digerido va, pOr
decirlo asi, mecanicamente. Con
este Sc evita & los estomagos delica-
dos de los enfermos el trabajo de
digerir, ademas de que no todas las
personas, atn en- buena salud, pue-
den digerir el aceite simple.
A las reconocidas virtudes del
aceite de higado de bacalao, Ia Emul-
sion de Scott une lns propiedades
restaurativas y fortifcantes de los
hipof2sftos de cal y de sosa. FL
conjuntO forma Ia preparation mas
efcaz en- existencia para tOdos los
casos en- que esta indicada segun ell
dictamen unanime de los principales
medicos del universe.
DEscoNFiEsE DE Los IMI-
TADORES.
Exiiase Ia verdadera Emulsion de
Scott que Sc halla de venta en- todas
las boticas otros fstablecimientos
en- todo el mundo.
SCOTT& BOVINE, QumicOs, Wow Tnrx.
Tamben fabrcantes de los celebrvs parches DO
mHrcn ''EXcelsiOr."
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-01
Ell TONIC
ARECIBo-PLAzA PRINCIPAL

En- este establecimiento Sc expende Ell mag
nffico cuanto celebrado Ron TopGctS, cuyas pro-
piedades tonifcantes no tienen NADIA que envi-
diar al viejo ron de Jamaica.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-01

Para mas informes dirigirse a FeIir W. Pres
ton, en- Ponce, Tesorero y Agente General del
Departamento Sud de la Isla Vieques.-,Jaean
f. ALsieur, Agente en- Arroyo. Manuel ar
giiezO, Agente en- Humacao-FederqcO Gatell,
Agente en- Mayagiez.- Gustaro Preston, Agen-
te en- Vieques. (Ja0aio Is de 1892. 3lm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-01
< 3AtenclonS
A Los HACENDADOS DE CANA

Don Florencio Santiago, de Coamo, tiene de
venta novillos fnos propios para yugo.
Coamo, Noviembre 10 de 1891. p.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-01

IA DEBILIDAD GENE RAJ.
Ia TISGS. LA hg4 MIA.
La ESGROFULA.
EL EEuEaATISMO.
La TOS v RESFRIADOS.
EL RAQUITISeao EN- Los NINOS-
Y en- general todas las afecciones
de la garganta, del pecho y las que
procoden de empobrecimienLo or
ganico pobreza de la sangre
Sc curan con el uso de Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-01
LA India Americana !"
FON D A

PLAZA PRINCIPAL, EsQUINA A La VILLA, 40 l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-01
Halloween Celebrations.

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Young
Mems Christian Association gave u
Halloween social at the association
rooms last evening. There were about
100 present. A very pleasant time
waitpent.
At Clift's Hall the members
Of the Californian Club and
their friends, numbering In all
about 500, celebrated Halloween. The
proceedings opened with a short adj
dress by chairman Mcdowell ot the
Calcdonian Club, and Mayor Baskin
followed, saying he was glad TO meet 40
many OF his o)untrymen, inasmucn ~
his parents were Scotch. An excel
lent programme was cirried out. Re-
freshments we're served during tho
evening, and dance followed. IL
whole affair was social success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-01
Woman's Exponent.

The current number OF this excellent
journal il at hand and contains, as
usual, interesting reading matter OF a
varied nature. The list OF contents ID
ne follows
Isabella Of CASTLE, In Rural Eng
lAnd-A Story. Bylaws. Trip "a
England. s. l.. Co., w. q. A.
Social Reunion-E. j. W. &. A. Re.
port. Pacific Coast woman's Press
Association - The J0t1nuiist. The
National Council Of women-Rschel
Foster Avery. National Council oi
Women OF tho United States
Wsmen's News - Amy Priscilla
Alden. Notes and News.
Editorial Mas meeting Of Women
Columbus Day. Columbus Day IL
Chicago. Death ut the White House
Editorial Note.
Poetfy--Tho Sego LILY. Lull
Greene Richards. Our Union--L,
Dalton. What WIN tho Future Be?-
Zlna g. Walker. The Robins Neat
Ellen JakemAn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-01
Stapdard Cburcb Works.

f1ooh of Mormon. An aceoun, OF N,
Ancient Inhabitants Of tho American CONT
mont, written by tho hand Of Mormon upon
plates t,kca nom tho pilates Of Hephi, found
noar Manchester, Ontario o., New York, and
translated by the Prophet Joseph Smith, IT,.
.int, t2.I5. Fall Book, t2oo; Full Rosn. tl.is;
Full Book (stnaii, $50; Pull Leather, embossed.
uIi Pull Cloth, embossed. 800.
Book Of Mormon, large Print) Morocco,
Extra dnt. % i5i Loa.hsr cut, tgO0 Leather.
1S, Ciom u.5s.
Doctrine and covenants Of the Church o.
Jetus CHRIS, Of Latier.diy Saints; containing
the Revelations giyon 70 Joseph smith, IT,, III.
Prophet for tho building up Of the Kingdom VI
God In the last days. ont t2gs; Fuu hook
tao0 Full Iosn ti.7s, Pull Bocs lsmalil, u 80,
Pun Leather, embossed, ti95i Buil Cloth, om.
bossod, ti.oD
Doctrine ana Covenants. Largo Printl,
Mosocco, Eria CIT, saTs. Leather. Ont
$780, Leather, q IS; cloth, tiIs
fenri Of Great Price. choice selection
from The Revelations. Transitions, and Mar
tAuons oi joseph Smith, ntit Prophet. soor
aud llovelator u tho Church IT Jesus Christ Of
iaiisr-iay Saints. Moroccn, Ont, ti.25i
Leather. dhL t.Oo noan isc,i Cloth, en-.
bossed, Soc
Key 20 the Science OF Theology. Do
signed ~ m Introduction 10 the Ffst princi.
pics u Spiritual Philosophy Religion, Las
aud ootorninent, as Delivered b. tho An
eiont'' ard ~ Restored IN this ago for the hual
ds'eloDncnt OF universal peace. truth aud
tnosisdee' ~ Farley r. Pratt Full Roam,
embossed 1sc' Pull Cloth, embossed. sos.
Voice OF Warniug. An INTRODUCTION to IN.
Iaitn and Doctrine Of tho uhufch OF Jesu.
Christ OF Lauor-day Saints. ~ Farley p.
Psait Pun Roam. clnbo.sed, Soc, Full Cloth.
embossed o5ci Limp Cloth, 2sc.
spcncera Letters. Exhibiting ,ho most prom.
iucnt doctrines Of tho Church Of Jesus Cbri-a
OF Latter-iay Saints, b. orson Spencer, A. H.,
N which Be- aloo aided bis Letter on PATTI.
roi,lG Order, In reply ~ tho Rev. William
crowol, a, 81, Boston. Mas. Full Roam. en-.
bossod, u.ooi Full Cloth, embossed, Iss,
Leather. ,iso, aut, laOo.
Hymn Book. Twentieth Edition. Cloth, 90;
Pull Roam, w. Full Leather, n.o0; Leather,
ciira hnish, ,Laai Leather, CIT, $50.
CatschisIn Tor Children. rxibi,ins the
prominent doctrines of tho Church Of Jesus
Christ of fAiiir-day saints. ny John Jaauo,.
Loaiher, Ne.' Cloth, g5e.: Bouds, 20a.
Paper Cover. Use.
Compendium Of tho doctrine. OF ~.
Gospel, b. Franklin D. Richards add Jas. A
Little. Leather, Ont, t2oo. Leather, q 60;
Imitation leather, u.25 Cloth, ,iOo
Ready References. Scripture texts arranged
In ouhjrctivc order, with historical ntas aSc,
sSc.. Doc. and 'ioo. according to binding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-01

Of the latter were uneven and knOty
at the uail phalnugVe. The han1s o.
Dumollard indicated flexible VIII,
nvarice and Absence Of ulJral ieelinBs'
The cure OF Montluel, noticing his eA-
tfaordinary GOODNESS when about TO be
guillotined, said to him, "Only martyrs
20 10 the scniiOld with this indiner.
ence.D "Eh bien, le ierai avec eux,"
retorted Dumollard.
Troppman, another wholesale muir
derer, had nothing particular about
the shape OF his hands. Indeed, they
were almost elegant; but then ~ Nj.
Desbarolles remarks, he was not born
procisely for crime. stu the PAIN
was deficient In markings beyond the
three principal lines, aud he hah the
fatal sign Of the scafiold. froppmapD 70
hand was also distinguish 10y an ab-
normal development Of the Mount OF
Mars--in other words, a thickening OF
the outhide edge OF the hand. His hn'
gers were fiat, and he committed muir
ders for gain, because, a. NJ. DesOar-
Olles philo.opbically puts IL, Of his de-
termination TO be comfortable ut any
price.
Lacenaire, another notorious male
factor, had large spatulous hngers, a
long palm with the line Of the palm
cut IN two, shernails, aud thumb alb
sOlutcly Gu billie. Serfeau and Btouil-
lard, who murdered n woman In the
Rue Cllchy, had hands u n timllaf
pattern. Muller, the murderer Of Dir.
Briggs, possessed the ponce en- bile, the
fingers very crooked aud an absence
Of lines Ia the palm. lie also had tue
ominous scadold mark In the severance
Of the line OF the head. The hand
Of Mullins, the Stepner murderer, was
soft, and the fingers crooked. He hal
the pouce on billie, but rather longer
than usual.
TO sum up, the rigns Of the MURDER
or's hand are: Firstly, the p0uce en-
billie. Secondly, and only lcss import.
ant, the thickness Of the Mount Of
Mars at the edge Of the hand, from
which flows the blood dlrtc. 10 the
brain at the slightest motion, and
causes tue man ~ "soe red" Thirdly,
the scanold sign. Fourlhly, the pre-
sence only la the palm Of the three
priclpal lines, occasionally reduced TO
two. aud almost always n bright scarlet.
Flftiy, crooked fingers Win spatulous
tips, the nails small ard uneven.
According to the rule OF art, therefore,
murderer, II murderer by dispose.
tlOn, and not las In most casesl 10y ao-
cident, ought 10 have hand with all
or nearly all, these characteristics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-01
CAUTION.

Consumers are especially
cautioned against purchasing
any Of the worthless limitations
offered on the market put upon
packages resembling PRIDE
OF JAPAN, also known as
TRhE TEA. See that the AR
ticie you purchase is genuine
and take no other.
FACSIMILE or PACKAGE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-01
Another "BloM M"

About O'Clock last night one Of the
commutators Of car 80 on the Twenty
first ward line exploded. Tho blow
up was terrific one and could DO
heard for n long distance. The bottom
Of the car was burst wide open and y
fragment OF flying brass struck pas
senger named Al. Vinegar on the bach
Of the head intlicting deep aud pain.
ful wound from which the blood flowed
profusely. His injuries were attended
TO by DIR. Richards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-01

south Sixth West street was the VIC
tim. The deceased was So years Of age
and was quite deaf. just before the
accident occurred Mccall wa, walking
along the track perfectly oblivious TO
his surroundings. Switch engine No.
4 was emer ding from the coal yards and
gradually overlook Mccall The IRE
man, IL Il said, called out to the en-
man ahead" instantly, u IL claimed,
to prevent Mccall being knocked down
ana killed. His manglcd form was
dragged from under the wheels aud
conveyed 10 the morgue II the Utah
Undertaking company. The deceased
leaves n wife ana three children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-01
AvOice from the People.
SALT LAKE Cry, Nov. /, 1902

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. l, 1892.
Editor Deseret NcioG
Some OF our city officers seem to
think they were elected to office be-
cause OF the immutability OF the
eternal fitness OF things; but the recent
efforts Of the health officer TO establish
a nuisance In the shape Of a cesspool
that would DO n menace 10 the citizeus
compelled to adopt II, and the recent
garbage and slops ordinance. with it,
discrimination In favor Of those In tn.
first garbage district and against those
In tho second, 90 to allow
10 some Of the onlookors their eternal
unfltness for the positions they occupy
by tho Ito them) very fortultoue clr-
cumstance OF their belonging to q Ger.
tain political party. -.
II might not be out OF place 10 call
such eolons OF the city family 90 u h at,
aud ask them 10 please keep quiet
while drawing their salaries TO the end
Of their term Of Office, II were ardently
20 be desired that they make no more
efforts to immediate themselves ON the
altar OF their country-at least that
portion OF II known IA the Salt
Lake municipality. Cannot they be-
induced to let the people who pay
them for their herculenu efforts rest for
a little season, instead OF keeping the
poor taxpayers on the rack expecting
10 be startled even out Of their sleep
by tho cry OF "stand from under
here's another city ordinance for the
Taxpayers to nourish with city pap"
In the language OF the immortal slang
bard, "give us rest"
Respectfully,
EAUtNA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-01
THE POTATO SQUABBLE.
Complaints Of "ShOrt Measurement
still Coming 10.
WANTED TO 60 10 DENVER.
Three Alleged OvercOat Thieves Cap
tured.-A Youthful Drunkard.
Other Cases.

There were three indignant women
At the police station this morning who
complained that they had purchased
potatoes from George Klenke, the com.
mission merchant, aud that after
having paid for the same they
found on Investigation that they
had received several bushels less
than they were entitled TO. a
warrant was Issued for the arrest OF
Klenke on charge OF obtaining
money under false pretensos. The
case WINS set down for hearing at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning. The police
say that dozens Of similar complaints
have been made to them the last few
days and they propose TO have the
matter thoroughly Investigated.
WANTED To 90 TO DENVER.
Edward Thomas, n short, thick-set
individual who Is physically incapsei.
t,tsd from work by severe case OF
rupture, appeared before Justice Gee
and plead not guilty to begging. He
eSiA that he WINS wrongfully scctAed.
The court ordered his discharge aud
instructed Captain Donovan to take
Mini before the county court, which
was 10 meet this afternoon, with a
view TO securing transportation for
him to Denver. lie said he was an
Englishman and was q firm friend OF
Thomas Tongue, the journalist and
nevspaner oDrfepuoudeut.
YOUTHFUL DRUSItARD.
Robert Mcdonald, n youth OF twelve
years, who has u very bad record, wa,
found stupened from this effects OF
drink, In a gutter, last night. The 20
licu took him 10 tho City Hall and
lodged him In Jail. This morning tho
lad appeared before his honor aud con-
fsssed 70 being drunk. He said he never
took Whisky except ~ medicine when
he was sick. Yesterday, he explained,
n stranger met him ON Commercial
street and invited him to drink. He
took three draughts and started down
State street, after which his memory
became a blank. Judge Gee gave the
Juvenile incorrigible sharp lecture
and discharged him.
THREE OF A KIND.
Three overcoats were stolen from the
Rio Grande Western depot this morn
ing. The theft was reported TO the
police and In n short time officers Dan
ner and Wire had David Fitzpatrick,
an old offender, and Hugh Me-
Outohsen and Henry Hall under
arrest. The fellows had tho stolen
articles In their possession and when
taken to police headquarters were
booked on u charge Of petit larceny.
They will be arraigned tomorrow.
ASSAULT GASES.
James Madden, whose escspades
have more than once given him police
court notoriety, plead guilty to assault
and battery and was fined $40.
Hugh McCallum plead not guilty to
n similar charge and the case went
over until this afternoon.
Five inebriates Jointly dropped s25
into the city treasury and were allowed
10 70.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-01
miseeIlaDeous Works.

n..,... t,..,,.. x,..... ..-t..., .....,,.,-
-. y, -, ~. ~.
race. i,,.
me-
,.-,..a,,,, ,,',,.',,, ,,,,
o.. a,,.,.' t,r s,ip,. and .,r,,.,,r. a.,
The Martyrs, an account Of Tho uaftyr,iou, :.
Joseph AMI liyrum Smith. viii steel en.,s,,e,,,
Of iheae noble mon, BY l.. o. Littea,ld. SOC.
Gospel Philosophy, showing tho ab.urilu..
u inndeiity and tbo h,rrnony ~ ,ho -
with science aud HISTORY. 7s,.
The Hand of Pro,,a.n... n, IL. 49,
history Of nation. ma i,,d,,,,,.,. - ~ -.
.,rc,, ,p,.,.., 40 ~. r,,,,,,,,,,. =, 'VD '''
an Illustrated work Of as pare.-ye.y in,.,'
csiing, ooc.
ana.'an o. we principle. Of ne gospel, IN
,, -N,''''' o'''p'''', WIN appendix
500 ''s.p'1'" 'e''''heo' " CHARLES ".
Dialogue. and n..,,.,,o
contain. ,.,,. ,,,,a,,,., - 49, -
entertainments. 2se.
why We Practice Plural ,InrrI.v..
oy Mormon v.iv and moihcr-ii-,rn Mar
"h'u'oy' u'fh cover, 45c.
Cniauni Capitalization, containing tho r.
martahie ruling Ut ludao q. s. z,ne In mar
INV n'P''''"' question: s'e
The Tennessec Massacre and ~. causes. .
','' '''"''.''' ~
supplement Give +, n,,i -, =, ~.
80 'N' Heo'ni or NE
-. ' ~ ''''s no '''iio "h'fo " properly
- '''''''''' -'''
"'"oe ''onrment' by O. W. Penrose, sI.
ph'hs uin aocf'no ~ understood b. LatteT.dAy
eaN, ~
"''i'"'ions' second edition,
o'oA '' :" page containing great variety
% sho''' ne"alus' ana heel'aiions, complied
] W ''"'' ''"' ish' ens
An Eric Poem, BY Hannah 7. King. Paper
10 oonts. cloth ~ osaA
v,., ,f..,,,r u..or, ,,,,o a, a., a
auir.s. AIS; quire., o. is.
Saints and SINNERS. ny phu. Robinson, 80.
Tn. Pal, a, an. .,ea, x.,.,,i,. N, ~,
itonsv stanli.h coyerlal. "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-01
lions SAVINGS BANK

Nos. and 3 East Tompls straot,
sALT LAKE. CTTI UTAH
EsrABLIsuEb 1873. GNooRroRATKD 1883
DIRECTORB.
wILFonn Woodruff, prciiieut
GEoRGE @. CANSos. Iics. prssifcnL
josErH Y. SMITH, GEoHUE REYNOLDS,
ANGUS 81. CANNON, HEnNW J, GRANT,
jams Jack, LrEENzo ssow,
t. q, WhhhhH. fHANcis N. Lyman,
u. II. CLAwsoN. ANTON ~. iuND,
LEOSARD @! HARDY.
Oldest savings eenE I'm Utah. with
deposits greater than all Others com.
btnsd.
81 sATErr DEPOSIT BoIHs ToA RENT.
Savings Deposits IN any sum. from 800 m.
received and interest allowed At per cent per
snuum, compounded four tunes a year. Cor
tctpondenes solioiio and any sums forwarded
By country depoii,ors carefully attended 70.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-01
Probate Court.

In the Probate court yesterday aftor'
noon Judge Bsrtch made the follow
ing orders;
Estate Of James Gordon; bonds OF
Peter, william and James Gordon,
executors Ina the eum OF $4,000 each.
Approved.
Estate Of Peter Helen; Thursday,
December let, set TO hear dual account
and petition for distribution.
Estate OF William Wsgstafii Tues
day, November 10Th, set n tune TO
hear petition for sale Of personal pro.
perty and for making family allow
anle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-01

The old saying that ICON
sumption can be cured if
taken in time" was poor COM
fort. 1t seemed to invite a
trial, but to anticipate failure.
The other one, not so old.
consumption can be cured"
is considered by many false,
Both are true and not
true; the first is prudent
one cannot begin too early.
The means is careful liv
ing. SCOTS Emulsion Of
cod-liver oil is sometimes an
important part of that.
Letus send you a book on
CAREFUL LIvING-free.
seorT q no~Nr. Chemists, ~ South 9Th Avenue,
New Work.
Your druggia Lesps sests Eiaulloa u eod.lissr
oil-sil druggisu everywhere DO. g..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-01
Death Of Warden Parsons Sister.

Warden sam Parsons Of the peni-
tentiary has received telegram con-
veying the sad intelligence Of the
sudden death Of his slater, Alice
Amelia, at Bell Island New York.
MIR. Parsons started East today to at
tend the funeral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-01
FATAL ACCIDENT.
John Mccall, Boiler Maker, Fright
fully Mangled by n X. q. w.
Engine,

There was sad and fatal accident n
the freight yards OF the Rio Grande
Western, shortly after o O'Clock last
evening. John McCall,a boiler maker,
whose place Of residence was at No. 67
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04

Gsi!2ss; ~ ~ G9sisss. s:'s y 10
s sAasht d Az. "A III as f 10 ss IL ~
;6s s ssR % ~ ao ofa ns '!sy Oct Ags
ST. LOUIS AT HOME.
with h1 rdssn Nav bsGsS sp s.S Say
XXI iT S!S, IN n.T Sis IS PIN sa,
i Suns s% 3; al VIII Ts c Nay SS Sss
~ WIN Louisville June is, 10. 90 with chicago
I. e " R.O 81 VIZ
f%y u VIII ys:sssnss1 ~ sS s5s,i
ss &c; Is ~; sn . 5ai Il Iii
YORK in PII!ads!ph!a.. Breokiyn in iaitimors.
h% IN and dRsaas IN
ton. philadelphia in Brooklyn. Washington in
easo Tfus i viii Sc SS seen that each o. the
ts e c Twelve ssss IN psn ssen
also that the four Old Association clubs do not
tSgs t the SpS9i9s closes Univ
Ing date: dednctlng thirteen sundays. this
assu e% Ssy The e
IS Just ninety.three DAYS. less thirteen Sun:
snSs h as,s 70 Ia; III " s.ms s division but
The distance each club will travel during tho
ssas ,9G. e: Boston 5a3s4 niles Brook lyn
s9$: Ra fSw osf aSi; Washias sssD"iss
sHt and tHss Louis Tas st a's Sr II;
twelve clubs Il io2.335 miles. or IN average Of
1887 ll.12 miles per club. The .mi!engc. OF
Eastern clubs. for the, reason TINT the former
are mo not a az iavoraby located. geographically.
Each club plnys scvcn games with every
other club in each championship: for exam
pie. in the first division, Boston plays three
ton; in second division this is reversed Boss H"s
ton Syn fbr four n sRmss in and
played In both divisions togeih her and it Will DO
and 4 ABROAD: examrle in first division Bos
games at home and IS abroad.
way: New York and Brooklyn arst, play two
}o sna the Ats T main in
RScoklyn @ NeE Boston WasSinsea".
PIttsbnrgh- Cipcinnati; Cleveland iouisviila.
ffn nSs Sa and cEicsHS
series. which are irregular in first division
only on account Of the opening games Of tho
season.
In the first division the Eastern clubs travel
twice to the Wss ;, PLAYING total Of twenty;
one trip to tho East. playing eighteen games
IN the second division this Is reversed. the
Eastern clubs visit the West only once. play.
ing eighteen games. while the Western clubs
come East twice t. play twenty-four games.
the opening series Of second division are ali
varied 40 that clubs thut close together in the
first do not Immediately play together in the
second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
AFTER the GRIPPE.

The Grippe Responsible for More Deaths
Amer Recovery Than During Its Course
How TO Avoid the Danger.
Grippe, in ITSELF 10 had enough dsbiiitatins enough
but is the after effects the sowness OF recovery that
give its great danger In cases the person did
not have SUFFICIENT vitality 20 rally after the disease
itself had passed. The forces Of nature were too weak
to contend with the debility which the Grippe had left
1t is sad to think how many people have died who
might have been saved nature had been properly Al,
sisted and fortified after the Grippe had been driven
from the system Many physicians realized this fact
and assisted their patients over the dangerous after
effects by bracine up and stimulating their systens
This and be done In but one way and that is
by the steady and moderate OF some pure yet now
erfui stimulant There is but absolutely pure md
medicinal stmulant known TO the and to
public. and that IL Dufys Pure Malt whiskey The
most prominent scientists and physicians OF the land
endorse It's purity and value. II Is not new whiskey
II has been before the public for years. II 10 not
cheap decoction but pure dstillation. II tmparts
tone to the system possible IN other manner and
sends tho blood coursng through the veins with "a.
newed vigor issuperior In every respect and how.
much any interruptions druggst or grocer NAV
seek to lead you 70 believe to the contrary do not be de-
ceived.