davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

Musical and dramatic.
Current farces that abound In vaudeville
elements remain important at our theatres.
Novelty is not needed to Insure the continued
acceptance OF a Trip TO Chinatown" ut Hoyt's
Madison Square but there will be new thing
in tomorrow nights performance OF hoyts
farce. Loie Fuller. the lively Girl who left the
Casino as soon rs she had made hit With her
& T!omas. and she viii supply a fresh cri: ode
Of picturesque trivoli,y In the piece. making
her inst anpsnranne t2,Horrow ., Wner m o.. "a
ssa 2 or RI fsno ses at the
biddfins:' ~ "a TrlS to ' SIinstowa.u is g
sS asa 81 e T onrel have ssnsn e
ana Girls" i. retail med at the New Park. where
spses. The ems u ns slow viii be DO isr1iiiar
Mys MS sns T ne ,ss On 't TIE i
hat M ban ,sn ys Viii eonn h ~
i new poliey. liz vi. nv The o,,.con,emP plated
Mh o. 9eesy ehn1sss
Sss sa 15s4.a "a ihsss hfTs;y ,Hs
%Siths Hoss1;,, 4 harrasas; ,wher. 1, lsoks
and saoysbs arce WITH t Warm Mea;Rs.
closes ,hs doors The show Is al brisk.
n sss sE q, lsseh;ssr wish ssyer ppEae:
,akeLi IS The tart .: Angsltna .ippp0ctf &c.
GG;fI:aelS ChaI.ss MeGa.,.y, the iE,dp p.
| true that this week q: the Grad Opera House
VII: see che last ~ town Of The City Di-
Iectnry. then var,e;y-tarce wi. tart with one
aCerien, 1aclsre that they w:.l peyer acai
Gr..a ;t:s ;Geia-:e ttck % tn.,. bat, T. stead.
Nav T. IA vt "A & 81
cis;y, biul,m. 'n- ici.t wurs II John q. Wrson
ant Lcnis harr'fI;!.. ~ N:t!o's ihs,s WI! hs
riety. !arce. which has John Kernel Tor rs
Gom:Taa' fun maker. and Moiiie Thompson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
NE BELrEvHs Nv DREAMS,
And ne Gives Hts Reasons, which Appeas
IN he COny lnclnG,

| Some folks don't believe In dreams. but I
| do" said one of group OF men -about-town
| who were discussing subjects which treated
on the superstitious and spirltualistic. and to
the spri;uous and superflne. II had had
dreams and dreams. OF course. and had awak-
ened from many glad they were not true. and
from maEv others sorry they were dreams.
But that any dream. whatsoever might be its
nature. could have any significance beyond
the mere fact that 1t was q dream. never con-
sidered seriously. except in the way Of scoY-
ing. until a Tonth ago Then. one night. I
had dream. l thought was walking up
Broadway. and suddenly something said to
me: Say. you'll pick up one-fifth Of the
money you have in your peck cts before you 90
two blocks
That was all there was to the dream. and Z
never thought another thing about It until the
next forenoon. right on the corner OF Twenty
ninth street and Broadway. saw bank note
tumbling along the sidewalk. picked It up.
II was a twenty dollar note. Suddenly the
dream flashed across my mind, The twenty,
dollar note was just one.ilfth OF tho money
We'll, Of course. was little startled. hub
passed the matter BY as ono nf the queer crin.
v wh Week aG aer rRs Raj Gnf rss
and it was Hyncty tho Counterpart ci OF the rse
Of the first one. made on mo that this sec.
w sseI to SeNea until on s snss M b Ssni
oD T"9 with @s lad g ons M .ha hs en.
n nj nH d'%sy " and Kicked myself ss
mot putting bGa tho IN my jackets
course. this repetition If tie dream made
quite an impro resi- or. on one and when. a week
money IN ny pocket that 7 had. and I wa:
oHt the day before aii ito money, I had avail
able oScent So5ma S33 note and 2 go note.
true as sit here. right on the corner Of Broad
KS ssIe sf S.ors So w was ts TsRs SoT
Wc!I saIa my dream Wa% trs Of.
but kent tie d"ilar aid in ssse Course Of
to get II changed. and it was promptly showed
back nt ne, s,,a I'm o,.,io.
50 my dream was right. after all really
%% 81 Ss 5 note Ct I'D os xs hi
sG Sy Il re .Sss s sE RfSt AS
ssot SAY ssa to lose M r ass
Broadway the amount of money you have
ing. for took lust 81 with me. leaving all the
rest Of my money home.
."..Tll settle this dream business said,
didn't use any money to speak Of all day.
and started home early with 81. On my way
down broadway mot n FRIEND. and he askeh
M" his om on &C. Of tie boys tbsre
borrowed $50 of my friend. l only stayed an
hour. When got home counted up lowed
Then. for tho first time my dream came to me.
One hundred aud scventy-t three dollars! The
amount had found and $50 besides: and
had lost it!
Do ! believe in drcams7 Well, should
say So" Ed MORT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
- H.,
EnwAsp LucA' Wairr

The silver surf an! yellow sand
Are blent aId blurred in morning uize.
III. low shoro is 4 narrowing band
'TwIxt SKY an! water. rs gaze.
The air IL loud in every sail.
The ship leans. leaping toward the sim.
Wind-harmonies and ware.bymps hail
our hight. and discnrds there ar. mons.
Ny heart is filled vita Sunrise: all
The rur'sl. cool c,poers saline and sing.
Tie SLOW strong rollers How and fall
Istuned to pelod,es Of spring.
The land behind 10 sunk: and now
All'round the sea the s1y.rm SHINES
Ia. spray spurts kunwsrd from the bow
And the mas.s shout like mountain pines
The long waves quicken; from the flowers
OF darling foam tie spray is Blown
Ike pollen down the slope. IN showers
With suI.hues hen led with its own.
The sEy 10 cool the breeze Is bright.
The surges sway. the yards bow low.
Tue sea Is vocal with the light.
from crest to c!aubering crest weyo.
EpwAko Lucas WAITE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
Steam mt Night,

The smooth swart dome OF basalt clold
HanSs surd and 6awless. without shade:
paren With sombrs waters. loud
Aud hosrse. = i!0or the wind has laid
The masts glow duly. and the sai.s
Giimmer With faint. unao,y l.S.s
Against the iron a-ch that mails
The sky. Ike spsc,res N the EiSaL
Tse roaring torrent Of the air.
i..r,.IG US onward, w-ithss anil noar'.
We cleave the sblddsring swe.s an scar
DEF passage through the 6oot tat g:saas.
Te s.ndereJ surges on oGr tracs
R.:sI ~ volcanic sheats %: spuLis
".t.- white and VIVID trails. blown back.
TIE usia psospaor.c lights ii:Cme.
Osr w.!r rAie since ard shInIers. a.sies
D:s;s,S.ns S!scr bsg!ra our way.
ARG rg.. AND i.f'. care sat Tor I..ej.
Tt. ;os.5s torches y: :as sf-av.
EowAsr LueAi wsIg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

Tr..n:s..p 10 EoI ;.ss love: II cSrEo.SJ
Nc~D :rI:s,oa s:vea me sat 10"
10. crown c; n. q -: on mine ow- 2row.
J..s., iae Tta1te. ,hs hoEr. and ,Ss Cay"
j. csaooi End moment wk!eE /: uay
Is;, :s.; tar w.,eb II gv.d ,bese " no So~
Nor 3.edge thsrs".. nor "a; :Tc.:s o: It's eo-Gn.
Sc. sA:rrs:. s.e 10 myrtle crown or .ay
L.r.:T :or w.A;.; r.ar via u aN ~a::
IT,; t:fen1ss;p bar ~ sStrron save ..
....: = 81, eva goSi, aud 10 ;ht pas;
g.: .s:GTs 3Aa .. ctA7e' creams De Cots
scp.c :o.: ,ays ia own Gear tsf 10 sss
at laDs a.: e,s:ac.. s5gSs=Ye: 20 last.
E3vIRp LseA wIIIk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
poE1rY WORTH HEADING.


u,-. van ,,-ouehout the camp
a, .,s,, va Cd We heard the tramp
~. 49,, Ma ,n,.n,,eed
a. -, is, RET. nm every aide.
~ .on,d .sy IN ori suspcnse
H.. ~ .,,,o,nd.d ma or vbence
H., $50. ~. ,os whose endless rsnss
~, -. !. nd ,oo, ware on our tanks.
.,.s a. .r.,v hs,ob,
,a".",.., ..r,,v o,r. mound on mopnd
r.s....a .,a ,oon.d and rored IA round
Tn. mis-. was like a choking pail;
Ths eho., q, some graves marble Wall
-. n, ,,.,,,. c,.u nod within
~, .a,ar.d .r,,.r AMI 40 we
-, 49, - a.rn a.. cou,d mt a.,
G.. ,..n,,r,, IN. .,r. IN. yery srouui
~. - 81. ,.,.. sound
80, ..,,, ,nsn s,n,r nj. fe;iow,s MACE.
,s...,. ans FACE.
,.....s,... - orr ..hre,s c,ank
s.,,s,., . ,,,,,, 90, r.,rvd ain
nr.' $500. ,,i,,e, ,h,u,d have hem.
w.. .,,..aa,. -, ~. .,,b.r,pp .,,rm.
$500. Ma. .,a n,,.h, uniform.
c...S,.,, ,-a.r. ali than seem
.h.d,- .o,,r,,s ,r.,de I. drssm
And yet beyond these sounds are heard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28


Now the battle smoke was thinned
by the steady evening wind.
Cloud or shadow there was none.
Aud the penetrating sun
Filled up every niche aMd fold
OF the landscapes furrowcd mould
With the aperNadins light.
from our naked. wal!e,s heigh.
We could SEQ tho throbbtns hear.
OF The conflict, Ike chart.
Barred before us in detail
Where We hung above the hail
Uf the shot whose every tread
Lett footprint marked in red.
We could couG: from breath to breath
Every foes and comrades death.
Every man Of us descr:cl
Every effort OF our side.
Every movement OF the foo
In tho moi!!nc reel below.
NJ. ANN hut understood
All that passel and Al. that wolid
Come. as clear as Ii" whose m:nI
Steertd the squadrons. deaf and hind.
Through the breakers that rrh,Irs:
Where the { .nnon did thei. worst
We.ou'd see OH. tiuc draw near:
With the knowledge grew our fear.
Every dying agony
I.acn nI US toEiu plan.y rec
Seemed to each mnu's ca. m despair
Ills own death prcngUred there.
Through each smoke wreaths curling foam
Visions rose to MS OF home.
Memories Of tender words.
rcrf mss. morning songs of birds:
Faces to each man grew plain
lie might never see again:
Voices whispered, The most brave
Hear no love. " rds in the grave"
There We raw from where lay
Tue days Crisis. like dover.
Ploom into the nS hour.
saw our foemens utmost strength
Hurled on all our ,iucs at length:
saw on; need aud danger grow:
reit the waiting moments
While the balance wavered yet;
saw how desperately me:
Al. the lines before our bands:
Knew the da" was in our ban Ia:
knew that no. one chance i'll ten
WAS With any sons VI men
IN the path that iaY before.
Tben in Al; that trepchan: roar.
vaen no man OF u. could Glucose.
Sot snow all he had to 10 &c.
All NC Nigh. and Nigh; no, win.
Mounted orders ciatts-sd in.
And, with our great task plain in sight.
Our foes seen In the r!cS- lich.,
steady. w.thoui sound Of dram.
Dumb. ms u machine is iunt.
All oar from, with bayoUe:s msrgsd.
Like An avalanche we charged.
EnwAEp LucAs WAIrI
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-17
ESCAPED FROM THE CAMP.


Adirondack Railro ,d Employes Held as
Prisoner, and Hi-Used.
Troy, ~ Y March 17--John Kelly
and James Lee of Brooklyn, William
Mccarthy and Michael Kelly of Bergen
Point, N. j. .,men employed to work on the
Adirondack Railroad, reached here yes
terday, having Ael from the construc-
tion camp.
To reporter they told story of out
rage and suffering in the camp which
corroborates previous charges of like
nature.
They say one man who tried to escape
from the contractors was frozen to death
in the woods, and another was beaten
with club and left to die on the road
side.
They charge that negro women hired
rs cooks are sold to men in camp for I'M
moral use and that labOrers are robbed
of their waget and prevented from leav-
ing the camps by guards armed with
Winchester rifles.
One of the men who worked A days
says that when he asked for Il settle
ment his boss brought him out $50 in
debt to the contractors, and another
who worked two months was told he had
but 81 80 coming to him Most eXor-
bitant prices are charged for the most
common articles and system of slav-
, cry and terrorism prevails
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-17
AusrRIANs exClTEp.
Trouble Between Russian and Austrian
Pickets Near Wiliczka.

Trouble Between Russian and Austrian
Pickets Near Wiiiczka.
VIENNA, March 17.-Dispatches from
Cracow state that there is intense ex-
citement there in consequence of the
trouble between the Austrian and Rus
sian pickets in the vicinity of Wiliczka.
1t has bren discovered also that the
gangs OF ,.u,.,s sinen who cross the border
into Gu,icld from Russia at this season
are composed largely of non-commis-
stoned uii1ers of the Russian army.
Many Of these disguised soldiers have
penetrated as far as P-zemysl, next &c
Cracow the strongest fortress near the
Galcian frontier.
Several gangs of woodsmen have been
turned back near Cracow in the last few
days under suspicion of being Russian
spies, and the border pickets have been
ordered to let none pass without rigid
examination.
A double force of gendarmes has been
placed on duty at Niopolomice, WolC
Batorska and Stanislawlce to prevent
the entrance into Galicia of Russian
pickets, who threaten to avenge the
killing of their two comrades in Wi
liczka
1t is reported that within a few days
the Department of War will instruct the
commander at Cracow to apply strlcJel
regulations to intercourse over the
border.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-17
WILL GO TO AN ASYLUM.
Fields symptoms TO BE Watched ia See If
He IL Feigning Insanity.

He IL Feigning Insanity.
New York, March 1I-Justice Van
Brunt has just rendered his decision in
the preliminary question as to the mental
condition of Edwin NJ. Field son of
Millionaire Cyrus w. Field who was in
dicted for grand larceny and felony in
connection with the 81, 600, 600 failure of
the firm of Field, Lindley, Wiechers &
Co.
Judge Van Brunt says in effect that
while he is not convinced of the insanity
of young Field, yet it isplaiu to him that
Field is not now in a proper mental con
dition, and "should not be called upon
to plead at the present time, but that by
order of the Court he should be confined
within an asylum under State supervis-
ion until it can be definitely determined
as TO whether any of the symptoms
which he claims now to exhibit, actually
exist or are feigned for the purpose of
creating a belief in his diseased state OF
mind ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-17
work.

LONDON, March 17.-Doctor Tidy, the
eminent analyst for the government who
testified for the prosecution in the case
against Mrs. Maybrick on the trial for
poisoning her husband, is dead The
testimony of DIR. Tidy as to the nature of
the poison administered, and the effect
as shown in the analysis of the stomach
and other organs, had great deal to do
with securing the conviction, and his
death removes animportant, if not essen
tial witness, in case the Home office
should see fit to reopen the case for in
vesUigation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-17

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. kT NEW YORK. N.Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-17
WATCHING NIHILTSTS
Great Excitement in Paris by
Discovery of Explosives.
POLICE MoUsLY WARNED
A Do1ble Guard Placed Around Prssiden;
Carno 5 House and Public Buildings.

LARGE Quantities OF Explosives, aud
Chemicals for Making More Found
Trouble Between Austrian aud Russian
Pickets-It Has Been Discovered that
NOn-CommissiOned Russian Officers,
Disguised as woodsmeu, Have Pene-
trated as Far as the Fortress OF
PrzemysL
PARIS, March 11-Intense excitem ent
prevailed here last night on account Of
more explosives having been discovered
by the police. A man named Chaumeu-
lin has been arrested for com plicity in
causing the last two explosions. Further
searches of houses of suspected Anarch
lists have resulted in the discovery of
large quantities of explosives, chemicals
for manufacturing more, and several
Hotchkiss shells
The police were warned by nine letters
yesterday that it is necessary to wreck
all the public buildings to prevent fur
ther outrages. The streets around the
main buildings are full of detectives and
policemen in citizens clothes,
The number OF gendarmes at the par
liamentary building, the Department of
War, President Carnot's house, the Bank
of France and the Bourse has been
doubled.
The search among suspected houses
will be carried on. The Nihilists in tn,
Latin quarter are under close surveillance
as the police have been notified that they
are preparing to take revenge for the
convictions of their comrades shortly be-
fore the murder of Seliverstoff. 1t is eX
pected that wholesale arrests Of suspects
will be made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-17
ASTOUNDING DISCOVERIES.
Train RoBber Perry Supplied With Money
aud His Shackles Severed.


aud His shackles severed.
SYRPcUsE, n Y, March 17-Deputy
Sheriff Collins searched the cell of train
robber Perry in the Lyons Jail and found
two fine new saws secreted in his mat
Jress.
A more astounding discovery was made
when Perry's shackles were examined.
The hemp cord which the robber had
wrapped about the shackles to prevent
them chatting his ankle was removed
and the irons fell to the floor. They had
been cut clean through by some instru-
ment duller than the saws, probably a
file No trace of such tool could be
found.
Perry's clothing was next searched
and $3.50 in bills was found inside the
lining of his waistcoat The robber has
been very closely watched of late, but
the vigilance will now be redoubled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-17
MnlI's BODY stolen.

TUNKHANNocK, Pa, March lit was
ascertained yesterday tnat the body of
Charles Wall, who was executed on the
Sth inst, for murder, had been stolen
from the grave where it was immediately
placed after the execution, 1t is be-
lieved the body was taken by physicians.
ter prevails.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-17
Startling Facts.

The American pehple are rapidly becoming
a tce OF nervous wrecks and the follow ug
suggests the best re edy Alph SO Hemph.
lug, Of Butler, Pa, swta ars tnat vueu his sou
was speeGhless rom II. N,tus dance DIR
Mrs j & Miller OF V ,lnaraisO, ami j y.
la lpr, Of log tnspprt, Ind, eac gained 20
pounds from taKtng IL $. fl. A. Gdriner,
of VIstula 1 I'd was cured Of 90 10 so con-
vul>ions a day, an mu h head ,ch p, dlzz '-
ne $, bac Nache aud nervous nrustrattou by
one hpttle Trial bottles, and fine books OF
marve Gus cures, free az g II hagsn uch.
the dru sgist, who recommends aud gdarau-
tees this unequaled remedy
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-17
Sudden Deaths.

4art diseas- Is ny Ear the most frequent
cause OF su idea death whlcn ia three out al
our cases II ulsusp cted The ~ yriptoms ave
uOt generally understood These are; living
n tue right side, short breath pain or dis
lre,s Ia side btcK or shD Ilder, irregular
pulse asthma wea and hu = spells wind
In tOuach. swell Ing ankles or drops,
1pure -si n. d~y cou n Aud sm tn ring DR.
iiles' illustrated poOK On Heart Disease, tret
Al = II H4g-nh ch. whn II and gnarautee
Or Niles unequ lled New Heart t'ure, d his
ResiOrau Nervin which cures ntrvou.,
ness, heada 'hs, serplesspes effects of drink
ing etc IL contains no Opiates,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-17
The cold weather and high winds
are drying up the mud in the streets.

ton for the genuine " Pearl-top
chimney, because it costs him a
few cents per dozen less. Yet
he does this-does it every day.
We are blamed when these imi-
tation things don't work" and
break. Every "Pearl-top" chin
ney bears a label for your pro-
lection. Look for it.
"Pearl-glass" (chimneys not
pearled at top) are made of same
quality of glass, and have etched
near top MhfnETTG PftHT GEAss," 4 So" in plain
letters. These are for central
draft and student lamps.
Do yourself the justice to eX.
anime your next purchase and
take no substitute for " Pearl-top'
or " Pearl-glass" chimneys.
Pittsburgh, Pa. GEO. A. MACBETH & Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-17

BosToN March 17,-The Legislative
Committee on Federal Relations gave a
continued hearing on the question of APP
propriating $4,000 for the States eX-
hibit ~ the Worlds Fair at Chicago.
No remonstrants appeared, and the COM
mitttee voted in favor of apprupriuting
the additional sum, making the total ap-
preparation $3.50 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-17
FAIR HANDS BLACK BOOTS.
Novel Methods Used by Society Women
in Michigan 10 Raise Fund.

OTsEGo Mich, Marc h 17.-The leading
engaged in a novel contest to raise money
for the benefit of the Ladies Library
Association. For several weeks each
woman has been trying to outdo her
neighbor, and it is intended that the
competitors shall relate their experiences
at a public meeting.
Two of the women attired themselves
in tattered garments and stood on the
street corners grinding a hand-organ and
singing "Annie Rooney" etc. Several
Others have been engaged in bootblack-
ing and peddling popcorn and fruit
among their friends.
All have neat sums to show for their
work
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-17

AMSTERDAM, N, Y, March IA fire
shortly after midnight, at GAINESVILLE, a
small station three miles east of this
city, ON the General Hudson railroad,
destroyed IA wagon shop, barn aud
several dwellings. Aid was asked of
this city, but the chief of Che fire depart
ment refused to send steamer Co the
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-17
Russian and Austrian Soldiers in Fight

RUSSIAN and Austrian soldiers in Fight.
VIENNA, March 17.-News has been re-
ceived of a serious affray between Rus
sian and Austrian soldiers in Wieliczka,
Galacia. Russian soldiers had crossed
the line into Austrian territory, and a
quarrel ensued between the Austrians
and Russians. Two of the Russians
were killed in the melee, which is sup
posed to have originated in the drinking
places of the town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-17
PLK-RON

is the name of a paint which does work
that no other paint can do. Glass painted
with it looks like colored glass. A 1Oc.
bottle of PIK-RoN will decorate market
basket full Of glassware. All retnilers sell il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-17

1t isn't always he struggle for daily
bread that makes people feel the race
with poverty. 1t is very often the
struggle for terral in aud quail on
toast,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-17
OPEN
YOUR EYES

When you ask for a bottle
of WoLFF's ACME BLAcKING
see that you get the genuine.
The real alt,cle made by us
cannot be bought for less
than 2oc. a bottle. 1t is good
material and worth its price.
There are limitations offered
claiming to be Just as good"
for less money. Don't buy
them. Ifthe " Just as good"
has any merit it ought to sell
without invoking the aid of
comparison with our Acme
Backing.
rOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-17

The dress coat may be the proper
thing fIr ne prosl cal wed ny, but
flr an opoment there is nothi Y ilAe
the cutaWay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-17
A kind heart is a fountain of glad
ness, but fat pocketboOk is a we'll
spring of delight.
Muea, Narva - li0ar Pms

WU09' NorVa Hn0 IIVAT FIII9
Act on nov pripniDla-regulatn the
uver stomaon and howets hfOtIh t1f RerUes
4 new discovery. Dr. Niles pilla speedily
'ute bilipusness, ND ttstr, trntl liver, piles
constipation Uuylualed for men, wpmen
hiniren. SMALLEST "a b lest snresi 10 l61ttseS
2ictE Samples Free, at ~. II Hagenbuch's
drug store. ..G "a HJTlIU fIA.n f1
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-17

'aasaaaf ,ia''r~ neo1I l''@ r-aano ,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-17

WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphip.