davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24
IOWA'S FAvORITE SON.

Democratic Notables Booming Boies for
Better Job.
DEs MONIES. Ia, Nov. ga confer
ence of Democratic notables from all
parts of the state is being held here to
arrange for urging Governor Boies for q
cabinet place. In order to boom him
for United States senator, it has been
decided that the next state convention
will formally nominate him for that
Office,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24
Stricken with Paralysis.

SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov. 23--W. S. Leon,
a man who figured prominently as a
witness in the Planz murder Gaze, was
stricken. with paralysis last evening
while walking on the street. He is con-
fined to his bed, but it is thought he
will recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24
A Police q. rk,s ateaI.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-The state
ment lie published here that Joseph B.
Cook, clerk of police court No. l, has
been missing since Monday last, and
that an examination of his accounts
since November last shows q shortage
OF about $4,000 in bail money deposited
with him.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24
suffocated by . Tumor.

LANSING, Mich, Nov. 23.-Luther
Ripley, former state organizer Of the
Patrons of Industry and state lecturer
of the Farmers Alliance, died here yes
terday from suffocation, caused by
tumor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24
A Fuslon Eleotor in oregon.

SALEM, Ore, Nov 23.-The secretary
of state is in receipt of election returns
from all the counties in the state except
five. The returns show that Nathan
Pierce, the fusion elector. has plurality
OF 829 over the highest Republican cleo
tor, insuring Pierce's election. The
five counties to hear from will increase
Pierce'e plurality.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24
An Hotslkeeper suicide o..

KNeMAN, Arr, Nov. % e. D. Sar-
gent, proprietor Of the Hubbs hotel, sui
clded this morning by cutting his throat
from ear to ear with razor. Cause, in
eanity.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24
Helped to XIII Her Husband.

DALLAS. Tex, Nov. 23.-Saturday
night at Housley, w. T. Anderson was
shot and killed. Dave Nevins was ar
rested and held for investigation. To-
day Anderson's wife confessed that
Nevins killed her husband; that she
knew the killing was to occur. and tied
a string on the gate post to let Nevins
know she and her husband were alone.
Mrs. Anderson was put under arrest.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24
Fire at FIarstaT.

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Nov. 23.--Fire yes
terday destroyed all the buildings in
the Central block and on Railroad
avenue, except six. The losses aggre-
gate 81 900; insurance about $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24
The Oficial vote Of Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 23.-The official
vote of Illinois is: Cleveland, 426, ,574 +;
Harrison, 397 ,401; Bidwell, 24,590; /;
Weaver, 20 6S5. For governor: Alt
geld, 425,23S; Fifer, 4O2,75S Cleve-
lands plurality, 29,173; Altgeld's, 22,-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24

A six.story iron and stone building,
148 to 154 Twenty-third street, New
York city, occupied as q furniture store
by Otis Corbett, burned Wednesday
evening. The loss is estimated at $780,
GOO.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24

Your fall suit should be made by Getz.
Fine tailoring, best filter, large stock
liz West Third street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03

LONDON. Oct. 31--Further details Of the
wreck Of the steamer Houmnnia on the coast
of Portugal show that Capt. Hamilton,
Lieut.. Rookie end several Lnscar5 were
saved. a newspaper correspondent who has
reached Peniche telesraphs that the wreck
occurred at II o'clock on Thursday night
The steamer struck in front OF tiny sea
coast village called Gronho, which lies he
tween Penicho and Foz d'Arslo. The scene
Of the wreck is desolation itself. Beyond a
few huts occupied by miserably poor fisher
men there is not sign Of human life IN the
vicinity, The coast limo is Z barron stretch
OF sand, backed by high ellis, and few
worse places for human assistance TO reach
a wreck could be found.
Whom the steamer struck the night was
dark, and the sea was running high. The
steamer had been running cut OF her course,
and had lost her bearings in the fog 10y
which she was surrounded after the storm
had somewhat a0atei. she struck on a
nnass OF jagged rocks and the sea soou broke
Der 10 pieces. The whole coast, from Obi
dos to son Martina was strewn with wreck
age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03
GERMAN FESTIVITIES.
Crowned Heads OF = ,ropo Join in I'm
prees.yo xcrcise. at Wittenberr,

Crowned Heads OF = ,ropo Join in Inn
prers.vo hxcrci>a- al Wittenberg.
WIrrrNnERG, Oct 3I.-From Luther
house to-day the emperor and his party re-
vowed n gorgeous historical procession,
composed OF 10 groups Illustrating the
foundation ind dcveiop!u ut Of Nittenhsrg
and the foundation of the Schio-skirche.
The imperial parry, when The pageant
was concluded, proceeded to tho refoctory,
whore a banquet was awaiting them. There
were 22J quests. Tue duke OF y ork repre-
scented Queen Victoria.
At the conclusion of the banquet En-
peror William delivered a speech. The
emueror then thanked the German princes
and protestant soverelsus OF Europs for
taking part n the festival. lie concluded
10y raising the cup tEst W.tteuburg had
presented TO Luther on the occasion OF MS
wedding. "Ihis cup, - he sad "orcs
toOched Luther's lps, it shall servo M 10
drink the welfare OF nay ll!rstrious guests.
Long lie to tAe protesteht princes of Ger
many end tbs governments OF the German
free towns
AZ or Tho harquet the emperor and en-
press proceeded to an improvi,ed theatre
| IN the cavalry barracks, where they wit
messed performance Of a Luther testspieI,
/ illustrating the pr'uclpal events in the re-
/ formers life. Afterwards they drove to
tho railway station. Tho route was bril-
/ liuatly Illuminated aui thousands Of people
| lined the road. Their Auajestiss were given
/ & tumultuoua ovation. lie whole csabra.
| ton was very Impressive.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03
Fiercs Fight wien outlaw..

MIDDLrenono, Ky, oct. 30.-A battle
took place yesterday ut Walnut Hills, IL
miles from this place, between Sheriff Col
son and POSSE and band Of outlaws headed
by Rice Ggeon.
Green had shot and killed a man In cold
blood and Sheriff Colson was endeavoring
TO arrest him.
About sevou rounds were fired, resulting
in the seriously wounling OF Green aud
Frank Lee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03
HOraE GOSSIP.

The Handsome Bon Frnpkiin stallion Peer
less Sen ia rated by Trainer George H.
HI"fa az capable Of training 60 a record OF
gar.
FOR big horse Weighing 1880 pounds
2:l6s eeeuIs 0roar speed. The brown stall
lion at Valentine, by American Clay,
weighing as above, made THIS record Octo-
Der !,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03

We, the subscribers, having hr.a appo.lteI
district ut thlttendel., ( commissioners % re-.
ceive, examine and adjust tie claim, and de-
mands of all persons against the tNte
Of George shaw, late u- EurinGtun,
IN said district, deceased. pnG also all
claims aud demands oSh.w.el I'M. OF
tho dpy Of the date hereof, heug allowed by
said Court for that purpose, We az therefore
hereby give notice that We viii sttcno 10 Aa
j. ". Russell, in Burlington, lu SAID -tr,Ct-
on the thtyd Tuesdays OF December and larcA
next, At ll O'Clock a. ~, on each oI e'.' nay -
Dated this lltu day OF October, losi,
CIV, RRQWNElA,I Commits o,erA.
-' li,w3w }
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03
MARBLe IN IDAHO.


BOISE, Ida, Oct. 80 F B. Schemer-
horn, the mineralogst and geooGist, EN-
ployed in collecting AM classifying Idaho s
exhibit for the worlds fair reports that in
Cas>ia county he ran across vast marble
deposit IS miles one way by % the other
and in some places 500 feet thick. Twenty
kinds Of marble are to be found there.
There are stIll other vast deposits as yet
owned by the government, which consist Of
a grade OF pure white marble equal to the
Italian article
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03

Ncrritt-Does your wife always run to
the door and welcome y0u with kiss;
CobwiEger 40, only when she has been
gadding about all day and hasn't the din
uer ready.-B3Ston Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03
WRECKED ROUMANIA,
THRILLING DETAILS OF THE GREAT
STEAMERS TRAGIC FATE.

Seveu Souls Survived tho Catastrophe
Wittsnberg the scene of Royal His
Idle WnrittnEmcn in London-ihey De
mand Municipal Employment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03
NEW YORK REGISTRATION.
Eigures From tue state at Large I'm
preCedeuted.

New YORK, oct. 0.--The total registra
tion figures for Saturday wers 8L6G7,
making grand total for the four days oil
200, $50. In 1883 the reg istrstion was 2S6,
642; last year, POI, 5!3. The total is dis
appointment to both parties, n, naturaliaa
ton would call for B33 GOO Brooklyn's
registration Saturday was Is, 234, and tbs
total for the four days, l9l, GG3 la 1sS,
the registration was 1913, 1874. aud last year.
los, 4&6. Dispatches from many cities and
towns Of the State report the registrating
Unprecedented. la many instances it it
going far bsyond the most sanguine sx-
Uectati9na Of both parties.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03
-------7-z7-- ------------- -
n thtCEy joppCr,"

SFArTLE wash, Oct. 81. Police Officer
White Of ftcoma hns leoeived information
from New York state q tic death Of his
uncle, Morgan \. White, and that he Is
ON Of tea heirs TO tJrtuue estimated al
S.OYO.lI0
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03
The Weekly Free Press

Gives so columns every
week for a year S1.00. No
other paper In Vermont can
say this; 10 other paper
gives so much news rs the
FREE PRESS.
You have neiChhor who does
not take the FREE PRESS
possibly he bOrrowS your
COpy-Send us his name and
we will send him a sample
copy Of the best Weekly
paper in Vermont, 50 col
umns OF news a week, 81 a
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03
PRISON BEFORE THEM.


BosroN, Oct 81. William y. FGller,
che of II trio of alleged countcrfoiters ar
rested by officers of police station Z Sat
urday evening, has made confession.
lie has told pretty hard story about the
"ganp" which, coupled with the evidence
already secured, makes a very strong case
against these men. Fuller made his
statement to Captain Irish and Officer
CIegg yesterday. lie was closely ques-
toned by the police captain. who is of the
opinion that Fuller, fearing conviction
and hoping to find lenency,told the story.
He started out by saying that be had ar
riyel from Chicago but six weeks ago.
lie said that he hnl lived in Chicago for
several years.
When he arrived in Boston he became
acquainted with John Dempsey and
William Powers Powers had rooms at
II Norman street, where the work Of max
ing counterfeit dollars was carried on
The two men offered Fuller, so he claims
an equal interest, his share of the work
being to
Dispose of the Bogus Coin.
He said that during the six weeks he had
been with them the gang had disposed Of
nearly 100 lead dollars. They had worked
Lynn, South Boston and the business
part Of Eoston. Saturday evening was
the first time they had tried to operate in
East Boston.
The manner in which They worked was
for two to go together. One man would
haVo che bogus money while Fuller went
into n store and made small purchase.
II he was successful in passing the bad
money be returned TO his pal, gave up the
change, received another bogus dollar and
started into another store. Fuller claimed
that both Powers and Dempsey were the
two remaining members Of the
Famous Courterfeiting Gang
which Captsin Dawson Of station broke
up about two monthsaGo.
Special Officer Ciegg Of Station did the
principal part Of the capture. As soon as
Officers Flynn and German arrested tuI
Ter, Officer Clegg was detailed to ferret
outithe case, and from what Fuller said
started Tor Boston He went to station /.
and was given Officers Williamson and
Lee to assist him. They went to the hons.
at Il Norman street aud searched Powers
room and found concealed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03
Hoods SaFsapari!ia

! UST-E9oa and Tan Dog. Collar without
J. name. Answers to thu name OF Prince" 20
St. Pau street. 2i,-'Awl
TOR SALE 200 thoroughbred Yorkshire
l. and berkshire PIGS Price $50 and nI-
wards. J.. brow, Lskeviow Farms, ~pu,h
burlington w. - I'm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03
RAILROAD RUMBLINGo.


u. Mackenzis Made Superintendent of
tho New London Division and W, IL.
Hatch Purchasing Agent.
President i. G. Smith of the Central
Vermont Railroad company has appointed
David Mackenzie superintendent of tho
New London Northern division with, an
Office at New London, Conn, vice @. +.
Spauldng, resigned. W. Is. Hatch is ap-
pointed general purch asing agent in place
OF MIR. Mackenzie. transferred. MIR.
Mackenzie began his railroad career rs
water boy, as also did Mr. Hatch.
The former rose TO freight, then passenger
conductor, was general baggage agent from
1872 to 1880, and assistant general pas'en-
ger agent until 1882. He then accepted a
position with the Mexican Central railroad,
ond remained South until 1901, when he
resigned the management OF the Pacific
Short Line and Pacific Short Line Bridge
company. The st. Adams Messenger says:
"Mr Mackenzie carries with him to his new
position the con tiience OF the management
OF the road, and the respect and best wishas
of his many friends, not only in rai.rond
circles in Vermont, but IN every vocation
elsewhere. "
Mr.. Hatch Is u practical railroad men,
having served IN various capacities, and bis
promotion is the reward OF long and faith
full service
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03

EX-SENATOR EOMUND6 GIVES Ills
VIEWS.

ssre Interesting statements About the
EGoot OF tho Tariff Americas Gain
Europe's Loss--s ONE of Clevelaud's In
conslstencies
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03
lrrom tho New York Tribune

ought to have, a deep interest in this cam
baign, especially so in personal sense, since
lttood side bv s.do with President Harrison
for several vcars durina his Xix year,' scr.
-. 49,. Co.. 49,, Go ,.-.,oi..oA ,,;,t
- II. 49,, -,
ni.n VIZ '-o w.,
auaHS' 90 u"4 COiAo ~ AHo" "'Hi '''J
intimately netor7 ne becHno p'e'IdehI, ana
had found him 10 he tt man Of great power,
high honor aud OF tie most disnfcd and
undouLtoG cbnractor. lust such q man as
sborli ~, irtruste5 with tbe Government OF
.-~--.4.-. .i,;. To- 20 to,ri,,,o,,+ 3,
"'' VIC o''"' ''0N-
eDIe ana uPrlSnV mau' All tnes' oons'ue'"
tions are personal, but IN wider sense OF
view there are entirely opposite causes
which have separated these gentlemen now
ever much they may privately ond person.
ally eGree IN regard 70 many quesHohS'
.,..,,., .,,.,. ,.-,,-.,,.,...-.
"Ihe presdent Is, as regards internal al
fairs, chiefly sn administrator OF the law
and en- executor OF whatever may nave baen
The given policy Of the party which mas
elected him. IL wa assume that Mr.. C.eve-
land, as Leueve no Us personally, 10 IN
favor Of honest money ana an issue OF cur
rency based on real values IN gold and sill
Ver, uatonaliSed and protected by the nome
credit and strength of the national govern
ment, he ia, think 1T sote to soy, opposed
80 at least two thirds o. Ms party In Con
Rress; while President Harrison on tho same
question would be supported by at least
tvo-thlrds CT his party. IL must be patent
that the democratic platform, especially
constructed for this campaign, represents
what the great majority OF shat party WISH
and will do Il they come into power--the
depreciation Of currency, the destruction OF
the nationality Of the currency, both coin
and paper, and he going back DO years to
State bsuss, which ruined 20 many indus
tries and produced a2cu widespread distress
Thia is very plain, fer they say go, and nc
body can doubt the sincerity Of the solemn
declaration Of the democratic party on th.s
point.
1.-THE experience Of q quarter OF century
Of business hes now demonstrated that our
present national currency 0eaving out OF
the question for the moment tho ratio be-
tween god and silver, has proved the most
stable end adequate that has ever bean de-
ysed. Our sreenbacks and national bank
notes ere received without question in every
part Of Europe end al their face value,
which IS new experience for American
payer currency The democrats say they
would overthrow all TINS and 20 back To
the so-called "wildcag' banks.
"lne democrats profess to be the partiou-
lar friends OF labor and the laboTiog man,
and yet they, nc all experience has proved,
arc doing what they can to in1ure tho la
Lorihs man by bringing epout "A conYulsIou
II finance and disturbance IN currency
J. Is the man Of small capital and humble
business, the laeorIng man and the poor
nan who are the greatest sufferers ny suci
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03

Mr. }. W. Ehsuk Of tho Now London
division has been appointed roadmaster Of
the Central Vermont Railroad company to
I'll the vacancy caused by the death of Com
rade \. G.. Bean OF Hoyaltun, MIR Shank
inspected tho roadbed OF the burlington and
Iumoille line and the Rutland division tc
Nerzeunes. His headquarters will be al
81 Alhan9
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03

inAl io'O- NIL
" hat 40 you lAlnk OF tha force pi!', OF
whlch the democratic orators say SO inuch =
was men ASKED
having oseh In the senate during all the
period undrr CONSIDERATION, Tepilel MI
LImunis' VI can state rom personal
Rno"leiGe thRt there never was sucn bhI.
ana that the name given to the DiII
tnat was under con"0eteuon was an
Gosoiute'y rare one. ihers "as nothing IN
euoitanes in the Dill or Tie proportion on
"1!cN 1t was founded differing from what
las De9n inc lundament&! principles OF tie
I,nion SO re,,ordo tl,oi, s.to.o .Iac,,c, ,'o,,,a
w. an endeayor to provide ly law for ina
equal RIGHTS OF nil citi2sps entitled tn the
sitrrsre and ths inst and trua 6ac,nrotior
Of .belr will lawfully e.carta.neJ The
violent on,osition ia tl, ro., f-,.,.,
fine si,or.te cfrcun,sto,,. t3e. ia "a e,,l ,,,,,,
of the States the will oY .l, -qo,.l. Mad b.a,
rerrosged md tbwartai md that Congro.s
was sbout 10 rectifv that vr,rq
tH' '"N9iii lion V' 4"N FATHERS
'lhe constitution OF tho fatoera mad pro-
7ldei IN express terms that Congress should
have the power TO regu ste the election OF
tho members OF Tue Nationo! Assembly, but
| Congress had never fully exercised that
power, and the ancient s.aye-hoidlng States
rishts-oF better sag Htntes' wrouss-doc-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03
urmocnAlIc MIsTANEs.

"But il is said that this high tariff in
creases tho expense OF living among people
engaged in tho smaller industries and il
labor, especially on farms" was suggested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03

"And tine democratic party In this cam
peign has solemrly declared that it is I'm
constitutional for Congress to ondeavor to
encourage, protect or defend American in-
dustries and American labor by any cd Just
meut Of its tsriR system, and that every
dollar OF customs raised must be purely Il
revenue tax.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03
Josephus Ellsworth's Estate

lsw
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-11
~ cAlLp rsAysLs.


rwo
1ztss&ss921 2*5,asnss -s..s-.,sa.. !
nh sli6llt 81 mans capacity iol
speed 1it &n1ofence IN travel unoer
given <6615 1iio6s Isl matter Of record,
|saya r1tt6burRh ComMerolal-
|Gazske1j 81 VIC has not witnessed
|the sIMoaf dsa6eless activity 4 2
child ~ she94 ~ ko
wonder ho3 1Ethat child n&s travs
eied "a z gentleman 10 flsts-
hnfRh fi<iuH1 attempted to answer
this Q(l6fj All Ingenious way. he
had ~ 3o0r ~ bis nursery covered
With Nl{fS f16ijn. He then strap.
ped t01fh . ~ M ~ months, cnile
ssmat consisting of an ink-pad
that made plal1mark Iol sssas s0 y
taken. child Was allowed 70
roam an61ts INA omuse Itself As nsuair
aud III Nj III We marks we're counted'
There 4Sre Tim almost incredible
[nunberof {. x8a marks which allow
Iing six t1ckss III each step make tne
:; ! a. J D || J ! ]: I & 4 |'| = s. ]: 4: y ! 4; /; !:
y VI: vi !; 81 = = u; ! !: ]: y |:':'' !. 8: s; q 8
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-11

A disappointed bachelor has said that some
lime after marriage 3 mAn's vito ceases to be
greater HreI. b aufy preserved and grace o.
t1ined can never lose their cli1rn or yieid Their
empire. The presefyafis q Of our bodies iif their
original heulfhy perfection and comeiinoss y
lacYeu dur kvefy cum mother whit VII
faithfully CARRY out the directions given with
zach bottle VI .Mother's Eriend' will neve!
lose figure'0 or cOmplexiou. This dainty. bud VIII
mature into thu blooming rose, and Old age Will
Hld her ble8ginx The day she tfst u-ed
Mothers Friend BrAddeId Reg. Co., At
'sSta. ~. Soid " Al druegists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-11

New Arrival-H you'll show me
where 1t lc I'll take q spin on that
lake that you advertised.
Landlord (of country hotel)-Can't
ron wait for a day or two?
New Arrlval-What for?
Landiord-Untfl we have & shower.
Js~Jw. fS8NE
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-11

The Newly Engaged Mani don't
shink it's very nice for you to waft
until you got into the street-car be-
fore putting on your gloves.
The Newly Engaged Girl-YonI
should try me in a carriage.-NeW
York Herald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-11

ssAIen u mighty akittish crittsrs,',
observed old Nrs. Thirdwed. ~Either
they afr 10 croes thai there's no a.
lbeAfin' 'em around tho hopss, or 20
Q~oodnatuFed that you d& saint trust
senn Gus o, Jour sightss
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-11

Chappie-T did not catch MIRA HI
sirung's remark / wonder II II vas
Intended for mel
Bess-Eo. 1 know It was not. for
she said, "A word 10 the wise 10
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-11

Cit,zens-What do you think Of
hanging . man up by his thumbsf
Tailor Some OF MY customers hang
me up BY tie year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-11

Raw. Ii. Prolix-How ala yo0 Iiks
my discourse last SUNDAY, Nj. Fnggf
Fog 70 tell you tn truth, 1 vas
uot altogether pleased with yonr pre-
miles, but ! WAS delighted beyond mex-
bnre st,y0ur conclusion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-11

There IL village on the Northern
Pacific Railroad which has ifty-rouriu-
,abItants and two churches. both Pres
f,yterian.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-11

30 many waiIs need pretty oover-
inRs that
The Fidelity Wall Papar CO.,
of ~ NJ. lftn ST., phisa., have sen-
fenced TO be hung this fail, some
SO 900 pieces Of Wall PaDer. Send
Eof embossed ape for 10 and "
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-11

MI Que see-Sueaky sort Of mani
What 90 you mean, nirs
Witness-Well. soT, he's tho sort OF
mar that,1i never look " straight in
ths face until yer backs turned.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-11

|ftTa, An Fits stopped free " b. Kline
I9fsaf Nerve kestorsf. No fits alteS lrqtGaYs
$50. Marve1oue cures. T real5se aH4Q4eftiA
Iefs asi IS 81. e III sii.s ssiss r. : = As
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-11

Cann,n KINmoy CuR0 ~
IDrbpsy, Gravel, Diabetes, Brlght's,
Hesrt Urinary Of Liver Diseases, Nsrv-
,usness. 10. Cure snarsntsed. SSi
Arch Street, Philad'n. ~ ! bottle, :
icr Is. q druggist. lOO0 csrtia1atss u
|snrea. Try It.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-11

ssAiWAys ~ small words, ny son,y
Md Mr. Wiseman. Then n yoQ have
- swallow them you will ~ - llkely
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-11

Eose.-HeW strange. Edith, my en-
Ragement ring just fts you.
Eifth-Dsar old Herbert had u
made for mi . ot . month ago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-11

Jaek-"Nfany : happy marriage ~
b6en upcll6d ~ money"
T0m-*Yss Il spoiled MINE. She ~
tssed D because ! didn't hAve
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-11

a VieDna Omnibus compsny omploys
|lncandescent electric lAmDa upon it,