davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-08-31

And In accordance with law aud order OF
the board of directors. made the 18th day OF
July, 1892. so many shares OF each parcel OF such
stock as may be necessary Will be sold az pubic
auction at the Office OF the company, $40 Pint
street. rooms Is and II. san Francisco. Cali
forna, on THURSDAY, the Sth day OF September
1892 at the hour of / o'clock P NJ. OF said day. TO
Day said delinquent assessment thereon. fogetheE
with costs OF advertising and expenses OF sale,
j. W. PEW, Secretary.
ofice-3I0 Pins street rooms 10 and II. san
Franc. sec, California.
The morning call., 1892-08-31

For downright, positive cheapness, you
will find 1t not difficult, but impossible to
match our Shoes. Our artists private opin-
ion is that we have a walk-over. Well. he
might easily be much farther from the truth.
Dan't take our word for IT.: investigate the
matter for yourself. small margin on a
continuous customer knocks out big mar
gin on single sale every time That why
we are selling our shoes at figure which no
other dealer has ever dared TO quote and
that is why prudent purchasers are prompt
purchasers
The morning call., 1892-08-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL

= - ~ - a y =
T Humphrey, LosAngelei
II Mcdonald, Monterey
Chas Cram, Chicago
Chas Held, Chicago
II Woilenbock&w,SnCruj
IL WalIaee& W. Hesidsbrl
J Sehuny, Kansas City
NJ FTumbe, Carson City
Z Tibbs. Carson City
I Bacon. arson City
X Myers, Oakland
j Baier. Oakland
J Erickson. Boston
J Merritt. MADEIRA
j Barrett, MADEIRA
Il Barrett, MADEIRA
+ Bang, Alaska
w Bschle. y Y
j HOgie. Stockton
w Leslie, Stockton
s Love d. :, Sa LulsObispG
. Clark. ColfaI
Miss Kennedy. Sscto
NJ Bank & ". LeDonia
z Aolioy, Chico
PALACE
Mrs NJ Curtlss, Oakland
g Hsdseli, Oakland
II i Moore, san Jose
j y Burke, San jose
l. II MAIDEN. y Y
J. Dutcinn, New
N Is Patterson. III
II w Dickson. Ill
+ Beach. MattoOn. Ill
4 II Booth, Boston
Il { Lusk, Chico
T. \ Searies. Conn
j i Searles. brooklyn
X Nj Holland & W, Pa
j Price q ", Pittsburg
Il j Small d W, Pittsburs
A w Cleland Jr, n Mex
J r Kimbsll & w, Ohio
| j Jones, ONO
DR. j w Ferrar. Ny
Mrs L NJ curtiss, San Jose
CALIFoRN
Il @ Alien a. W, Eureka
j Kohlsat. Eureka
G B0las q W, Chicago
Miss B0lds. Chicago
II Lewis. Oh 'cago
e Murray, \ Y
y Leonard & W, N Y
X Psias, y Y
A Jerrey, Fresno
Z Olea, Los GatOs
e OschtrIcher. England
+ J 0sehtrichcr, Eng.
Miss G Oschtricber. Eng
NJ feelings. Portland
g feelings q W, Portland
A q MAXWELL a. W, y Y
Miss Maxwell. Ny
III Maxwell, y Y
y DoDblns. Oakland
B M Toiand, Del Monte
j o Webster, n Y
NEW WEST
7 Thomas. Ventura
Q ii Williams, WIS
A q Trumbo, Ohio
q ID Critchlen. Pa
Q BrocEloff, Mass
w i Bacon. WIS
w l. Tibbs, Colo
j b Kettle, Colo
II Jonsa, Colo
L Harris 81 W. Utah
X Lord e. W, Nebr
John Carroll. NY
| ID K Chapman, San Jose
The morning call., 1892-08-31
New York Markets.

$50: Rentes. ssf csc. Bullion out OF Bank OF
England, E5O,0O0
The morning call., 1892-08-31
PortIand's Business.


PoRrLAND. Or. Aug 3O.-Clearancos. s253.OOO
balances S65 600
The morning call., 1892-08-31

II Kettle. Carson City
Il Williams, Nevada City
VI Critciiton. Nevada City
J CsTigan, Monterey
Mrs EalI. Fresno
Miss Connolly, Truckee
X Russell, No
Is Brown. ST Louis
81 Jeifries, ST Louis
~ iird, 81 Louis
~ Proartes, Tracy
& Thange, VI odesto
J Ramsey. Delano
} Males, Crockett
c Baker. Nichols
) HinricksoB, Gel
w Benjamin, santa Rosa
Mrs Smith. Santa Rosa
MIS- Felix. Portland
~ Emery, san Ramon
F Pearl. Elrnira
} Busey, Concord
; Schraaer. oregon
} Gay. Oregon
w Wagenblost, oregon
HOTEL.
Miss r L Peclsr. San Jose
Il A Eddy & W, Mont
Mrs w Boeing & Z, Mich
10 r Ksum, NY
+ III Johnson q Z. Mass
l. l. Lewis & Z, Saeto
Mrs n Z Chapman, Red
Bluff
MISS Chapman. Red Bluff
II Nj HannOre, Santa Cruz
J J Crawford. Placeryilie
q Radcl fe. Australia
Mrs i Warren, Monterey
X II Jackson. Z 5 A
II II Sus0n & W, Denver
VI Dougherty d W. Cal
W Dougherty, Cal
j + Fitzgerald &w. / Ang
A J. Tubbs d W, Cal
@ w Sill, jacksonville
The morning call., 1892-08-31

On the CastrO-street Front, Corner of Street.
This offering presents golden opportunity TO OBJ
tain tine business location IN the best Ala
lneda county, aud a cottage residence site In the
best portion of this beautiful town These lots are
all wlhin two minutes walk of the Haywards Ho-
tel and should attract attention parties looking
for business or location for a summer resort I'M
equaled in the State.
TER SONY One-thiTd cash. balance In one
and two years, interest per cent per annum, pay
able monthly.
These Special Excursion Tickets can he obtained
At office OF Easton, Edrldge & Co, $50 Market st.
Friday, September ?. all day. and Saturday
morning, day of the excursion, September 3, 1892,
up 10 10 O'Clock: also at the depot Oakland Ferry
AT 10 80 and at Market-sr. Station, Oakland
up TO the leaving OF the train from representa-
tive or on the train.
EAsToN, ELDRIDGE & Co, 63s Market st., San
Francisco
WILLIAM j. DINGEE,
400 and 46e Eighth Street, Oa'Ianl.
au@1 20 II SCI
The morning call., 1892-08-31

INFORMAL SEssIoN-lO O'clOcE-Buyer December
700 tons. Ell S7Ss; 500. 81 1914.
REGULAR MORNING. ShssIoS-Buyer December
100 tons. 81 81; 200. 81 1865; 200, 81 36js: 100,
81 500. Seller g2-2uO, 81 80.
AITEENOOS SESSION Buyer December - 900
tons. 81 20.
BARLEI-Arrivals Of Feed and Brewing have
been heavy for some time and both descriptions
dun and weak. Brewing Is particularly weak.
being wanted neither FOR local use nor shipment.
ChevalieT Is utterly neglected aud nominal 40.
! Feed 1884 Gs5e z ell; choice bright do. SO 14c;
dark Coast. 15GS2 y brewing. 9Ol95c: no. /
Chevaller. 81 20. lower grades. s.LaaOe 3 ell
The morning call., 1892-08-31
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

Lumber Market.
Retail rates nominal.
The morning call., 1892-08-31
Produce Market.

FLOUR Continues weak with sharp selling COM
petition. Net cash prices as follows; Family
extras. 81 1894 IS; Hakers' extras, 81 1904 IS;
supernne. $2 COOS 2 Dbl
NHEAr-Freishts are dull at about 22s 81 as the
general ask ng rate, usual options. The chartered
wheat fleet Ia port has registered tonnage or g.
200 against $4,000 tons the sane date last year
disengaged, lOS $40 tons. against $500: the way
TO this port 2S3OOO tons. against fU6. 500.
The advance with which the week opened was not
sustained yesterday. ths Eastern ana foreign mar
kets coming through weaker. Futures declined,
but spot prices remained unchanged though the
market WAS qu1eter No. l is Quotable at 81 500
3212 q ctl: choice, 81 33s4 lower grades 81 $50
"a extra choice Tor milling. 81 55Gl ~ q ct.
Evening journal., 1892-11-28
BIT OFF HER TONGUE.
Marines Mule Nearly Sewers a Cows
Tongue by Sudden Snap.

Marines Mule Nearly sewers COWS
Tongue by sudden Snap.
SNOW HILL, Md, Nov. 2S.-A COW on
the farm of A. b. Marine, near Snow
Hill. stuck her tongue through crack
In the partition separating her from a
mule in the next stall and the mule bit
off about one half Of il. Mr.. Marine is
afraid that the COW will have TO be killed.
oysters continue TO improve and the
business of shipping them correspond
ingly. The sinepuxent bay is producing
better stock than formany years past, and
Chincoteagues are also plentiful and very
fat.
Northampton county, Va, in which
President Cleveland is now sojourning,
was visited by President Harrison about
a year ago. He went on cunning ex-
pedition and had plenty Of good sport.
Northampton county has always been O
Republican stronghold until the recent
election, when it went Democratic by
good plurality.
Evening journal., 1892-11-28

was preparing for cunning expedition,
when premature discharge of his gun
in the house blew off the thumb of his
right hand, making him a cripple for life
in the most useful member of his body.
His relatives in the house hearing the dis
charge of the gun were afraid for a
moment to enter the room and called
loudly TO the men outside to come in and
help The young man soon came from
the room and assured them that his
wounds were not serious and he was at
once taken to the railroad station and
brought TO this city. Doctors Black and
Tybout performed the operation of am
putation, although the young man
dreaded to see the knife put upon his
hand. He has been using the gun since
boyhood and has always exercised the
greatest care in handling the weapon
and IL was a great shock to his relatives
He is now recovering at the residence
of his uncle, ex. .ChiefGeorge Williams. i.
Evening journal., 1892-11-28
IncIdents of the Day.

Portions Of the New Castle .Woollen
Mills and the Riverside Rolling Mills
started up again this morning after
weeks stop This makes Christmas
prospects better but all the operatives
have depleted purses and not the best
of spirits
The City C0rnet Band has received its
pay for all campaign work from the New
Castle and Wilmington Democrats and
each member now has enough money
upon which TO go abroad.
George Matthews, ell-known young
mechanic Of Water street has decided TO
spend no more winter evenings alone for
on Saturday he hied himself to Magno-
liza, Del, and there was welded to Miss
Emma Meteer, belle of that town. Mr..
and Mrs. Matthews will reside on Water
street
The colored choir Of Ezion M. L.
church, fashionably dressed and riding
in four horse hacks, came TO this city
yesterday and did some fine singing in
the colored church on Vine street.
The pleasant autumn weather yester-
day brought out the fresh air seekers in
large numbers. Hundreds of carriages
and bicycles from Wilmington passed
through this city, and the New Castle
and Riverside causeways were fairly
alive with people.
A club Of young Democrats intend l..
go TO Washington on March A, and are
now making arrangements TO charter a
special Pullman car in which TO attend
the inaugural ceremonies Of President
elect Cleveland.
The active members Of The Ancient
Order of United Worlmen of this neigh
borhood will organize branch of the
Adhesive Order Of Mogullions. and spend
one night a week laughing until they
can laugh no longer,
The Philadelphia and Salem Transpor.
tation company. which has done much
business all this season at New Castle is
now sadly feeling the effects Of the recent
cold spell, the business having greatly
fallen of since Jack Frost's appearance
The one steamer now running, the Major
Reybold, will probably be kept running
until January l.
The schooner r. T. Maull is anchored
in the river just opposite this city
Orange street girls have adopted a bad
and rather risky practice Of ringing door
bells, out Of sheer mischief, and then hid
ing.
The streets were fairly alive with peo
pie last evening, all hands being bent on
seeing the comet when it struck th,
earth in the neighborhood of New tCastll
or Port Penn They did not even se'
any stars spilled.
Uncle Isaac" who was located In The
old express Office on Delaware street, hai
cleared out, he having found that there
is not money enough In the pawn bust
ness in New ICastle to buy coal for his
little stove.
Evening journal., 1892-11-28
Personal Events.

w. S. Hofmann, William Cannon. John
Schuhardt, Charles Lancaster and Eckert
Tindal visited fair friends in Delaware
City yesterday.
Samuel X. Naylor, who has been
spending short time here with his
parents, left last evening for Maine
where he will, with large force of fell
low-worSmen from Camden, n. J. prepare
the ice fields for next winters harvest.
George Brough. formerly OF New Castle
but now of the Quaker City, spent Sun
day with his parents here.
William J. Keatley, who recently
resigned his position as conductor of the
Delaware Iron Works shifting train has
accepted a similar position with the w.
& N. railroad company and will remove
TO Wilmington.
Harry OF, Philadelphia football
player, visited New Castle friends yester.
day.
Miss Sallie Hubbard, of Wilmington
drove over to this city yesterday and at
tended the services In the NJ. E. church.
Evening journal., 1892-11-28
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.
Celery is scarce in Sussex.

Celery is scarce in Sussex.
Harrington has seven secret societies.
Rising Sun, Nd, wants an electric
light.
Gunners are more plentiful than game
on the Peninsula.
The Sussex county forest fires have
been extinguished.
There are FIVE applicants for the
Dover postmastership.
The Kent county Bible society will
meet at FELTON, tomorrow.
Successful revival services are being
held in Georgetown M. e. church.
Handsome memorial windows have
been put in Georgetown NJ. p church.
The water in the Susquehanna river is
lower than it has been for ninety years.
A Denton, Md, colored barber named
George f. Jones, has fallen heir to
81, 800.
T. r. Burton, a well-known citizen of
Ilarbeson, Sussex county, is dead. He
was A years old.
Rev. Clarence l.. E. Wilson, Of Seaford
NJ. E. church, has gone to his new sta.
tion at Fort Smith, Ark.
Delaware colored conference will con.
vene at Dover on March 9. II will be
presided over by B shop Walden, of
Ohio.
Mrs. John NJ. Purnell, Of Snow Hill,
Nd, recently found eight large black
snakes in an unused room in her house
They were killed.
Perry Barnes. Of Carpenters Point,
Nd, recently killed thirty. eight canvas
back and six red head ducks in one day.
They netted him $50 30.
The Northern Convocation OF the
Diocese Of Easton will meet next week in
Trinity church, Elkton, Md, Rev.
George c. sutton, Of Galena, Dean, presi-
dent.
Rev John Square aged 20, well
known resident of Cecil county, died last
evening at his home at Port Deposit.
Nd, Of complication of diseases. He
was a native of Scotland and came ia
Cecil county in 1851. For many years
he has been member Of the board OF
school commissioners and filed the Office
of secretary and examiner. He was
member of the New Castle Presbytery
and was stationea during his ministry al
West Nottingham and Port Deposit He
was graduate of Lafayette college,
Easton, Pa, and for many years was Q
trustee Of that institution.
Evening journal., 1892-11-28
RURAL PERSONAL EvENTs.
Many sunday visltOrs--A Fair and Bazaar.
Horse Drops Dead.

Many Sunday NisltOrs-A Fair and hazar.
Horse Drops Dead.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
FAUKLAND, Nov. 2S.-A horse of John
Temple dropped dead a few days ago
while at work. The animal was young
and no reason can be attributed TO the
cause Of such sudden death.
Richard Doody, who went TO Eden,
Nd, several weeks ago on visit to
friends and a cunning trip, returned on
Saturday evening
Miss Hannah Duross, Of Wilmington,
was visitor TO relatives at Wooddale
yesterday.
Rev. John d. Blake returned on Satur-
day evening from a visit TO friends in
Princeton, n. J.
Miss Bertha Allcorn, of Philadelphia
visited relatives here yesterday.
Charles Hartman, of Wilmington, was
entertained by his son, Albert Hartman,
yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas O'Rourke had as guests
yesterday Misses Lizzie and Maggie
Kelleher, of Kaolin, Pa, and Miss Lizzie
Brown, of Wilmington.
bazar for the benefit Of the new
Episcopal church viii be held at Mar
shallton on the evenings Of December s,
0 and 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mayne and
Herbert Mayne, of Wilmington, were
guests Of Thomas Lumd at Landenberg
yesterday
c. Alexander, Of Wilmington, visited
Evening journal., 1892-11-28
BIshop TayIor of AfrIcn.

The M. f. church was crowded yester-
day morning by congregation repre-
senting nearly every denomination Of
this city TO hear Bishop William Taylor,
formerly known as the hero Of Method
ism in Africa The bishop arrived in
town about 1890 and was accompanied
by John g. Baker, Esq, and Rev r.
5. Thomas, editor Of the Peninsula
Methodist Dr. Martindale, pastor OF
the church, ofiiciated and DR.. Thomas
assisted. A remarkable feature Of the
service was that the bishop instead Of
reading his scripture lesson recited it
word for word, much to the surprise of
the congregation. His text was Il am
not ashamed of the gospel Of Christ.
The bishop preached for over an hour
and held his large congregation in rapt
attention. In concluding his discourse
he carefully described some Of his ad
ventures IN those distant lands. The
Bishop Taylor Nilsson band was organ.
lied at the close Of the services, the
object Of the band being to contribute q
certain sum of money annually for in
fant nurseries of the church which are
being established in Africa.
Evening journal., 1892-11-28
Rev. John squier Dead.

PoRT DEPosIT, Nd, Nov. 2S.-Rev.
John Squier, Presbyterian minister and
member of the New Castle Presbytery,
died at his country residence Saturday
afternoon. Mr. Squier was secretary
and treasurer Of the Cecil county school
board. which position he had held foI
about twenty years. He was pastor OF
the Port Deposit Presbyterian church al
the time of the breaking out of the war,
and resigned to accept call at Snow
Hill. Md. Mr. Squier was asnative OF
Scotland He leaves three daughters and
son, who is a member of the Ceci
county bar.
Evening journal., 1892-11-28
Millinery.

In this act we retain our
reputation which we gain in
the preceding act, with Lowest
Prices at the lead. We enter
with
First, our regular So Trim
med Hats for $I.o8.
Second, our regular $3.50
Trimmed Hats for $2.I8.
Third, our regular 81 Trim
med Hats for $2.oS.
Fourth, our regular $3.50
Trimmed Hats for $3.o8.
Fifth, our regular 81 Trim
med Hats, for $5.98.
Sixth, our regular $40, $I2
and SIS Trimmed Hats for
$6.o8, 7.eS and $8.oS.
The third act will be entitled
Evening journal., 1892-11-28
Underwear.

In this department our
prices are WORLD BEAT
ERS. We enter with
First, regular 35c Ladies
Ribbed Jersey Vests at 25c.
Second, regular 55c Ladies
Merino Vests at 3oc.
Third, regular 75c Ladies
Merino Vests and Pants at
soc.
Fourth, regular CSC Gents
Gray Mixed Underwear, 42c.
Fifth, regular 75c Gents
Random Wool Underwear
at SOC.
Sixth, regular 81 Gents
Australian Wool Underwear
at 7sc.
Seventh, regular $I.35
Gents Camel Hair Underwear
at 81.
The grand finale is a hearty
welcome to ALL, guarantee
ING that we have the
LARGEST STOCK, BEST
GOODS at the LOWEST
PRICES.
Evening journal., 1892-11-28
CIOakS

In this department we offer
unexcelled bargains this week.
We first enter with an elegant
Twilled Diagonal Cloth
Jacket, good length, four but
tons; they are worth $3.50;
our price $3.87.
Second, with an elegant
Melton Cloth Jacket in tan.
They are extra long, have
welt seams, pearl buttons,
noche collars and are tailor
made. They are fine value,
worth $3.50; our price, $4.oS,
Third, with an all-wool
Diagonal Cloth Jacket, Cd
inches long, four ornament
buttons, tailor-made, with
bound seams and trimmed in
black fur; they are beauties
and worth So; our price, SO. so.
Other Cloaks at equally low
prices.
The second act will be en-
titled
Evening journal., 1892-11-28

his son. Walter C. Alexander, at Landen-
berg yesterday.
The fair that is in progress in the hall
at Landenberg viii close this evening.
The occasion is proving financial
succesg
Evening journal., 1892-11-28
THE OVERTURE

Will consist of the FINEST
as well as the LARGEST
display of Dolls ever exhibited
in Wilmington and will be
placed in our north window
for inspection this week.
Don't fail to see them5and
bring the children, as they are
their delight.
The first act will be entitled
Evening journal., 1892-11-28
Sad Accident TO a Gunner.

One of the saddest accidents of the
cunning season of 1892 was that which
befell William Sterling, son of Ephraim
Sterling, living near Red Lion. The
young man, who is one of the most sue
cessful farmers. in that neighborhood
Evening journal., 1892-11-28
AdvaneInr sInrIe Tax rheorIes.

A Baltimore man interested in the
single tax movement has furnished the
secretary of the Single Tax Propaganda
association with copies of Henry Georges
Progress and Poverty and Social
Problems" for distribution among the
public libraries in Maryland and Della.
ware and copies of these works have been
forwarded to the New Castle library.
The gift, it is said, is opportune as the
large number of single takers elected TO
the next Congress makes It certain that
this means of raising q revenue will be
brought before the country in the Lear
future.
Evening journal., 1892-11-28
WEEKS
MORE

HVIIE eANNS III NNNA W
partmentat Sixth
and Market. The stock is
as yet unbroken, but during
the past two weeks it has
kept us constantly watch
ing to keep sizes and assort
ments in good shape. Our
Overcoat trade is away
ahead of any other years
business and we don't
know of any more stylish
or better garments to be
had any where for the
money. Diagonal Cutaway
and full Dress Suits, prop
er and stylish in cut, well
made and at low prices for
good articles. Popular tail
oring at moderate prices
withreductions inTrousers
to close out some of the
styles. Hats and Shoes
selling better every day, as
people become acquainted
with the fact that we keep
them.
JAMES T. MULLIN & SON,
Clothing, 9th & Market,
Hats, Wilmington.
Shoes.
Evening journal., 1892-11-28
A HOME RUINED BY FIRE.
Mayor Herbert Burned Out BY
a Sunday Evening Blaze.
CLOTHING AND OTHER EFFECTS GO.

Three Thousand Dollars worth Goes up
in Smoke While the Mayor Is Out For
an Afternoon Drlve-Bishop Taylor, of
africa, breaches TO Large congrega-
tion.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Nov. 28.-Mayor Frank
+. Herbert's pretty home ON Delaware
street above Sixth was ruined by fire
Yesterday afternoon. All the Sunday
schools in that neighborhood were in
full blast when the alarm sounded and
in less than three minutes the chapels
were cleaned out. large crowd
of eager spectators followed the fire
department to the scene and'some of these
formed an effective bucket brigade TO
aid the iremen. The Lenape engine was
throwing water in six minutes after the
fire was discovered. The mayor and
Mrs. Herbert had gone out for drive
early in the afternoon and knew nothing
of the fire until they reached home and
found two or three rooms nothing but a
blackened mass.
The fire was discovered by Mrs. Will
linn Keatley, who lives near the mayors
residence. She interrupted her hus-
bands afternoon doze by good shaking
and the brave man rushed from the house
coatless and shoeless. He climbed up a
rain spout, jumped over two or three
roofs and entered rear window, closing
the window after him to prevent any
draught Finding that the cloak closet
was all ablaze he sent out the alarm.
Patrolman Morgan was the first TO re.
spond and the two men worked bravely
but could do little in the dense black
smoke. In few minutes the roofs were
overed with firemen.
A case of books with $500 was miracu
lously saved from destruction. The
work of the iiremen and neighbors alone
saved the building and probably the en-
tire block. When seen by the EVENING
JOURNAL reporter this morning tn,
mayor placed his loss ON household effect.
at 81, 500 and on building $500. The former
is insured In the Penn Fire lnsuranc,
company of Philadelphia and the lattei
in the New Castle county Mutual Insur
ance company. The fire was doubtles,
caused by mice gnawing at a box o.
matches.
Every article of the mayors clothing
was destroyed except what he wore
Last night he and Mrs Herbert removed
to the residence of ex-Treasurer William
Herbert where they will probably resid,
until the repairs and refurnishings ar,
completed in their own home.
Evening journal., 1892-11-28
MITCHELL & BASH
219 Market Street.
A GRAND OPERA

In three acts will be the topic
of conversation this week
through the city of Whining
ton and vicinity, which will be
played at our famous low
priced bazaar.
Evening journal., 1892-11-28

Until Christmas
and during these
four weeks we
want to do a big
trade in every de-
Evening journal., 1892-11-28

HOODS PILLS cure Constipation BY restoring
lbe psIistsitie action Of the alimensary canal.
Evening journal., 1892-11-28
After the Grip
hoods Sarsaparilla Restored
Health and Strength
Hoods Pills

she preference every time now. think they
are just wonderful I am glad to recommend
fV0 such good preparations as Hoods Sarsa-
parIlla and Hoods Pills" Mrs. ISAIAH Eai-
xHDOn. East Manchester, n. II.
Evening journal., 1892-11-28

The second act will be en-
titled
Evening journal., 1892-11-28

The third act will be entitled
Evening journal., 1892-11-28

Three Thousand Dollars worth Goes up
in smoke While the Mayor is Out For
an Afternoon Drlve-Bishop Taylor. of
Africa. breaches to Large congrega-
ton.