davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
Sol nnercd tn nnnn,,.

New YORK, June 1.-THE Mail and Ex
press the proprietor Of which IS verv clos,
to Chaunceg NJ. Depew, in commenting
upon the persistent connection Of the nam,
OF Mr. Depew with the state seeretaryship
says that neither has the president rendered
nm the position, nor has he declined it.
The president appreciated Mr. Depew's en-
yironments and saw that the honor he could
confer upon Mr. Depew could not colnpen.
safe him for the loss Of his railroad bust
ness, and therefore avoided the blunder Of
asking him to be secretary of state. But II
the situation We're different the position
would have been rendered and accepted
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
Mr.. cLEvELANO's MOVEMENTS.
He Calls Upon Governor Rgssell--Nc
Politics in 1t, He says.

ne tals Upon Governor Russell-N0
Politics in 1t, He says.
Boston, June 21.-Groyer Cleveland and
Joseph jefferson We're met at the railway
station here by Governor Russell ana Alex
ander H. Wood, Of Savin Hill whose guest
Mr.. Cleveland was during his short stay in
Boston. Two carriages were in waiting,
one Of them the governors aud the other
Mr.. Woods. The governor aud Mr.. Cleve-
land Were driven to the Union club, in
Park street, where the ex-president and the
governor chatsed in the library Of the club
for considerable time.
To reporter Mr.. Cleveland said: II am
merely up TO Boston on sociable trip
had intended to come up last week, but my
rheumatism would not allow me TO- l
thought / could not come to Boston without
calling on the governor There is no poll
tics in my visit whatever. When Mr.. JEFF
ferson has finished his errands he win come
back here to the club and we viii go out to
Sayin Hill and have dinner shall leave
for Buzzard's bay on the something train.
shall not stay over night
The programme as laid out by Mr. Cleve-
land was carried out to the letter Gov
ernor Russell returned to Gray Gables with
Mr. Cleveland
Evening journal., 1892-06-21

INTERIOR OF THE wIGwAA.
vote for the ex-president, followed by Indi-
ana with her solid delegation, the roll viii
be brought to an abrupt end and Mr.. Cleve-
lands nomination made by acclamation.
Cleveland Has Indiana Now.
A great victory for the Cleveland men is
the fact that the Indiana delegation settled
its dispute as to whether Cleveland or Gray
should be supported, and came into the con-
vention solid for Mr.. Cleveland. The thirty
Hoosier state delegates are now claiming
that the ticket win read Cleveland and
Gray. Senator Voorhees, is authorized on
behalf OF Indiana to second the nomination
Of Mr.. Cleveland. Delegate Lamb says
that the nomination OF Cleveland and Gray,
while not so satisfactory as the original
programme of the Gray men to have the
ex-governor head the ticket, will satisfy the
Indiana Democrats and tend to solidify the
party in that state. Mr.. Lamb said that
no assurance had been received from the
Cleveland managers that the ticket named
would be accepted by them, but the ex-
congressman spoke in thoroughly conf
dent manner Of the outcome
German Practically Ketires.
It is Morrison now German has prsc-
tically Withdrawn, falling to receive the
written assurance he demanded.
The nti-Cleveland men have now center
ed on William R. Morrison, of Illinois, and
claim 420 votes in sight leaving Cleveland
$50, but the final action Of the Missouri dele
cation has knocked "a votes out of this com
pilation. After two hours and a quarter Of
the hottest kind Of debate, the Missouri
delegation decided to stand by the unit rule
and instructed their chairman to cast the
solid vote Of Missouri for Cleveland.
The Morrison movement began In the Ar
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
THE eolEs BOOM.
The Iowan Seems TO Have Quite Heavy
support.


The Iowan Seems TO Have Quite q HEAVY
support.
CHICAGO, June 2l.-The private wire that
connects the Iowa delegation with the state
house at Des Moines has conveyed TO Gov
ernor Boies the gratifying information that
ms boom has assumed what might be re-
garded rs formidable proportions. The in
formation came from Senator Shields, the
governors political eonfidant and manager,
and was to the effect that propositions had
come from both Senator Brice and Henry
Watterson looking to the throwing Of the
anti-Cleveland strength to the Iowan.
These propositions, it is said, were
brought TO Shields by confidential agents Of
Brice and Watterson, who said that q full
canvass Of the situation had developed the
fact that the German strength was not as
large as had been calculated; that, there.
fore, he had been abandoned and that his
friends had about decided to rally the anti.
Cleveland strength to the Boies standard.
BY this means and with the New York vote
going solid to Hill, it would be possible to
delay nomination for an indefinite period
and until It was finally demonstrated that
1t would be unwise TO nominate Cleveland.
Senator Shields was also told that some
Of the uninstructed delegates who were
claimed for Cleveland were lukewarm in
that direction, and could enough Of the
Brice influence be brought into line for a
western man. More than this, it was hint.
ed, although not stated as fact that Boies
could count on good proportion Of New
fork's support in the event Of its being
found that Hills nomination was an impos.
sibility. Shortly after this the Iowans were
notified that the South Carolina delegation
had decided to cast thirteen votes solid foi
Hofac
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
CLEVELAND AND LARoR.
President Dowling Says Worklngmen A,
Against the Ex-President

president Dowling Says Workingmen Are
Against the Ex-President.
CHICAGO, June 2l.-"The communication
received from President Dowling. of tho
New York State Trades assembly, said
Congressman Amos J. Cummings at the
Hill headquarters, "opens up a new issue in
this canvass. Mr.. Dowling IS perfectly right
when he says that the possibility Of a third
party labor candidate should be avoided
He speaks with authority when he says that
such a candidate viii be put in the iield 81
Mr.. Cleveland is nominated, which will
surely lead to the loss Of New York state
At this time we cannot ALLEVIATE thousands
OF labor votes from our ticket in this way
and il comes with double force from Mr.
Bowling that David b. Hill should be the
nominee of this convention in order TO avert
the third party movement and hold the Ia.
Dor votes Of the United States for the Dem.
ocratic ticket. Mr. Dowling says truth.
fully that the thousands of labor votes ire
spective Of party in New York state will
give Mr.. Hill the same hearty support they
did in 1885 and 1883, when he ran for gov.
ernor. Mr.. Bowling is ia position OF au-
thority 70 speak for 100000 workingmen
who compose the great central body known
as the State Trades assembly,
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
Talnmany Braxes Parade.

CHICAGO, June 2l.-The Tammany and
Kings county, N. T., delegates made their
first demonstration Monday afternoon, and
it was the largest yet held here. Tammany
was headed by Richard Croker, Frank
Campbell and Senator Cantor, while Kings
county marched under Senator McCarren.
Their BANNER, inscribed ''Tammany is for
the Democrat who can carry New York, -
was carried by four colored men, painted up
TO represent Indians. There were fully ], 900
men in line with Tammanv badges and 800
Evening journal., 1892-06-21

10 IlIs1'O' HDHAII' m ade temporary
secretary; Richard j. Bright, Of the same
state, sergeant at arms, and E. B. Dicken-
The national committee, through the
efforts Of ex-secretary Whitney, granted
the "antisnappersr and their alternates
from New York seats in the convention
hall, together with 100 extra tickets for
their friends.
II the figures carefully prepared by Messrs.
w. G. Whitney, William f. Villas and Don
NJ. Dickinson are correct, they assure the
nomination of Grover Cleveland on the first
ballot. The first ballot, according to the
Cleveland estimates will result as follows:
clareIanhla ARh Ynfea
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
A Personality Tour TO Cresson
via Pennsylvania Railroad.

Cresson Springs, located on the summit Of
the Allegheny Mountains, ON the main line of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, is one OF the most
delightful mountain resorts in America.
The attractive features of Crcsson. located
in the very heart Of the Allegheny Mountains.
are numerous and pleasing beyond dcscrip-
tion, 10 proudly boasts the purest SPRING
water IN the world, and its high altitude COM
mands for II every mountain breeze nstir. One
Of the most noted hostelrics in the Eastern
states, the famous Mountain House, Is located
on the crown Of the mountain here. around
which hospitable board have gathered the
brightest Intellectual lights America has pro-
dnced' The Pennsylyania Railroads person
ally-conducted tour there on saturday, July
"a, viii undoubtedly be a marked success IN
Keeping with prior tours
Excursion tickets including one days board
a. the Mountain House. will be sold from New
York e $50 Philadelphia, $500 Baltimore.
$500, Washington Selo. and at proportior-
ately low rates from an principal stations on
the Fennsy svania system east of Harrisburg.
They VIII be valid for return for ten DAYS.
Tourists will leave New York 500 a. In con-
Meeting with special train leaving Phil0del-
phla et l0.i0 q. m. Tickets from interior points
Will be accepted for passage on regular trains
or the date named connecting with the special
al Philadelphia, Frazer Lancaster or Harris
burg.
: Application for tickets should be made 10
Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agents.
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
LIE RLAINEs AT cHIcAao.
The Ex-Secretary Bearing His New sor
row with Fortitude.

Ahe hk-Heoftthfy Bearing His New Snr-
row With Fortitude.
CHICAGO, June 81 Promptly AZ o'clock
the North Shore Limited train. carving the
Blaine family arrived at the Michigan
Southern depot. A moment later james q.
Blaine stepped out on the platform and
alighted. He was followed by Mrs. Blaine
and daughter Harriet Though travel
stained fatigued by the long journey and
bowed down with grief, the statesman's
step was tifm and elastic As he advanced
to those who were awaiting his arrival he
gave one the impression Of being Il man who
had determinedly arisen superior 70 his sor.
row. The grief stricken family were met
az the depot by Cyrus IT. McCarnicl. .Tr
and James g. Blaine Jr They were al once
driven TO the Mccormick rsAdence. wher,
for short time father mother, brother aud
sister were left alone. An hour after al,
riving MT, and Mrs Blaine retired to seek
nerdpd rest
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
a Cleveland sonxenir.

Magistrate Sasse has, in good state
Of pre- ervation, an 1884 National Demo.
cratic Convention ticket II Is signed by
w. II. Barnum. chairman of the National
Democratic Committee Il is complete
with the exception Of the first davis
coupon. This convention nominated
Cleveland and was held in Chicago, com
mencing on July s.
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
NIorrlson Is Not ErcIteh.

WASHINGTON. June si.-Colonel William
X Morrison is here. The frequent mention
Of his name when compromise candidates
are discussed causes apparently no unusual
hutter in his bosom. Speaking TO q oorre-
spondent, Colonel Morrison said he looked
for the nomination Of Mr. Cleveland at Chi
cago- The drift, he Thought, was IN the
direction OF the ex presidenf.
Evening journal., 1892-06-21

1900 people in the
building. The ma
tional committee
had selected for
temporary hair
man Hon. W. G.
Owens, Of Ken
lucky, but as he
was opposed d by
many Of the Cleye-
land men quite a
lively fight devel-
oped in the conven-
tion. S. p. Sheer
in, Of Indiana, was
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
Major Domo and Montana Matched

New YORK, June 2l.-Major Domo, the
horse that was beaten a neck in the subur.
ban handicap, and Montana the winner,
have been matched under the following
conditions: Match race for Saturday, June
%, at $500 each, the association to add
$1,000. One mile and quarter ATontaua
and Major Domo are handicapped in the
match race at ll5 ponnds ench
Evening journal., 1892-06-21

Besides the Increased claims for the votes
of several of f1the southern states the Cleve
land managers count on the entire vote of
Indianaand Maryland This in itself is a
gain Of 80 over Sundays figures and more
than exceeds the necessary two-thirds. It
is expected that if Illinois casts her entire
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
I'm L.nIla

AihAS cVuul5 men. t l lyoiu l.tuifa
a 4 as many from Buffalo ana 100 from
Aioany, the procession was sweiled to large
proportions and made quite q sensation as
it passed the various hotels
Evening journal., 1892-06-21

delegation, this action finally settles the
question OF his nomination TW, scenes in
the Sherman House at the caucus were a
vivid reminder OF those which were enacted
% the Lindell IN st. Louis four years ago
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
Music for a ConvaIescent.

Asa Poinsett, who has betn i'll for
many months, is convalescing rapidly.
A number Of his young friends will sere.
made him this evening.
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
TRIaBY 3 BREWSTER SaGE s

sla fianufarlurars. RccAre-
Our Gents So Shoes in four styles, the
best You ever saw at the price
Our Gents So Shoes in six styles. are
conceded by many to be as good as
others ask So for
Our 81 Gents Shoes In eight styles
are the best value in town at the price
Our So Gents Shoes in tan styles
Button. Lace and Congress. excel any
thing ron have seen at the price.
We have ll0 pair Mons S3 Shoes,
heavy calf, London. Globe and Common
Sense Toe, we win sell at S250
We have Gents Bluchers in six styles,
from So 70 So. best value
We have Gents Working Shoes from
81 so to $3.50, the best at the price
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
Enn SALE.

nor SALE, FOR WANT OF USE. GLASS
A hack, scat twelve persons. soc ut VIII
mineiDn Transfer stables. JOHN g. BLII-
lARD.
T0R SALE CHEAp--A BRAND NEW
AZ Combination lock Barnes Safe. Apply
q. $ HORN. NJ French street
III FYOU WANrTO SELL Or RENT PROP
4 crty call on HAWKINS q CO.. ll2 Market
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
PROPOSALS.
rNOrEssInNAL

WILLIAM ~ sAALfFY. ATTORNEY
at-lRW. removed go offices No. aN Equi-
nhle huildinR nth ana Market streets.
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
FINE FOOTWEAR.
RURNs 8 MONAGHAN.

40 MARKET STREET.
Have their large store packed with the
finest and most complete line of Shoes
they have ever offered to the public
Quality far exceeds anything they have
offered for the price before
Here we win mention q few of the
many styles we have on hand
Boys and Youths Shoes all styles
from Sl25 to Si
Our Ladies Lines complete ia every de-
partment
The Trimby and Brewster cork sole.
hand turn shoes are the most comfortable
ever made for ladies the hghtest and
most durable We have the exclusive
sale of them in Wilmington
Our other different lines Of ladies
shoes with the different shapes Of toes
and heels are complete The number of
styles Is too numerous TO mention They
range in price from 81 25 to $500.
Misses and Childrens shoes in about
thirty styles, ranging in price from soc
to 49,
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Custom Work
Promptly Attended To.
Mo ,,Lrof CT AfR CI,;,.lorx c.
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
NR. pErER COOPER.

DE-. PETER COOPER,
EYE AND EAR,
Equitable Building, Ninth and Market Streets.
lloura, @. N. % D. m. Take ihe elevator
Evening journal., 1892-06-21

The office OF the Equitable Life Is now
located on the second floor Of the Equitable
Building. ANsoN A. MAHrR. Manager
Evening journal., 1892-06-21

Open daily from o'clock o. M until y. us
and ON Tuesdays and Saturdays from Z 10 &
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
nANKINa 40 rINANolAL
WILMINGTON. DELAY,

A KrlsANs' sAyINas BANK.
80. toe MARKET STREET.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-23

This term might be applitd tn Stew
eps' Poiut, located Oh the Wisconsin
Central lines. at the gateway tn thu
vaet fnre>t region which extends north
to Luke superior, II distance of 100
miles without u brnAk, OH account III
its vast lumber interests. The Wis
eons.n river, to wtliuh the lumnertnen
have gwen the familiar and somewhat
attectionate title Of ''Old Wiscous, ,"unt
nune acts ~ Il 1u,r Ter teed. To The
city by furnishing through its numer.
Gus tributaries All outlet for Thousands
Of acres of pine ia the upper cruntty,
but 1t furnishes water p:,wer thai is
second only to that of Ntenah aud
Meuushn. which cities are aisD located
on the "Central." ATi|Iions Of teet of
lumber are eut EVERY year, giving e1n>
ployment to hundreds of men. 10
addition to the iumb.l trade, it has
numerous either manufactures; it IA
here where the large car shops Of tbs
Wisconsin Central lines are 'ocatt d.
For tickets, maps, pamphlets and full
information apply to &. f. McNeill,
q. p. aud T. A.. Minneapolis, Mimi,
or to Jas. g. Pond, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Chicago, III.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-23

4 story Of a remarkable instance
Of equine friendship comes from Port
land One of pair of horses be-.
longing to horse railroad company
was sold. whercu|Dn his mate. n
blind horse. refused to be cornfo1tesl
and SO pined away that the general
manager went TO the new owner Of
the other stced and asked for tho
ioan of the animal for visit to the
stable As soon as this horse was
put in his old stall. the blind horse
showed signs of great delight and ut
once began to recover his appetite
and his health, The owner Of the
other horse seeing the love Of the
blind one for his friend. bought him.
too, and now drives down town with
span. Lewiston <Me.} Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-23

The following, taken frrm "The OH
Paint ann Drug Reporter" tefer~ To II
new bill ju~t introduced introduced in
tue legislature 0t New Yprk State:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-23

Story Ut tho Origin "f tit*. ,taraneS 80 Cnx-
rent anu Aur.,lsl 1sureuIix.

Story "' 1he origin "f TIE 1"rantse caF-
r,r re"s a't' Aurora 1'' ,'"'tat'"'
~: 'ulk1fn'st, =, =, 1ezstS'1d o. o1 tlle warm
.o41Sl1s "1i1e11 '1oN. ll!'l&h"erd ulonS
'ta', e<1kst3A ~ ~ 9hiasl y '14te1tat11l
= o'<tttStt1'' 't..Ef'1aa4o " \ ts:s1tooted
~ WV $3t ltaa 1>=ia ~ Ilas 'aeflA{ fa3t
~ al1Netas"t t14e <hAea<'' g oI 1lrc
~ ~ - 'zf17t$t = Il i q 3tAxtli g AftsslS - ~
'4'ks a I, II :e:'t1 a sIa fsf>@<s = ltal1
~: 3 g fA,a4 Na 7: 11t*S@31<l 70
~ ~ q 1{ f>'' 1e%A%1tl!Ie :| ~
xf1tls ~ 1set1 r t tt', M tl1* q. Y,
M N1]t4 = s>l ~ ktIl4f1t g e 'l6A ~ 7 ftast
~ ~ }Ittt tiltf@ In l1<'r1l
sla411A '2l tl1A AFtt'iae's a ttNjt:11n tf fasa
tusy l'Aft1Ft'llt4t u41u ttt.Vtl &s..}t'tl into
. mount ri atl:<t:r al +. p tI1' E<<1}dasS OF
euan t*,ial1 NIT 1,tt tx't,tza1t:ltt,1 ~ the
'haIV9:l'tus e'Eiltlkats= - f,t1i h111cy:e1 her
southern: t1Nal =::= * h. = :":>: X: !.
4lle northern deity Was blessed
with d I4tt''t1so1n. s<>ss, snd the god
Ge>s ot 1*'t' t1ad q most beautiful
danghter,, whose calh lr*ltl1l< Smiles
"out4 L1'at tue c<'lac-t: h@Art of any
nufrIaerh prince. IN Eo1dcss of
cold conceived tito pia2 TT sending
all army hol'<h 70 Dtl1g back into
captivity the goddess 1t tire. Ac~
col111h9l% neet Ut ve>s III, built en-
tlrc1; o1 1co, Were eq1lAlled with the
munitions ct Il fa11y wa and all un*
der thc command OF TIL, Prince OF
>"lo' whose mother instructed him
not 10 return until he h.('& effected
tnc capture OF the f11e goddess. The
vessels were manned ny arctic "1ll~o'
1he~"1sps' ana tue sails as we'll as the
remainder OF the ships were made of
1ce; ....
uteat was the cofnmotlon IN the
tet'11,1 "a Tue 1o,'oesS OF f1sc "hen at
"as Ai13"n tt11t u ">'s1,Ae neet was
al1''"'''',1:' 1tf'ii' es1e '1ot1h' 1here
"e1e ',n ~ 5141l's to oat1le WITH the enc"
10y, " tte9 "oi'e MaS at"'a1 gone
a14't tt1e t''"t''''o7 ~ lft' "as I'ady 10
c*ala'u1"te. t1'e f'11Ace3s 81 f1fe sus
eestss' <taa1 neI 1aaot'1ef nea1 1ln =.
Nate' aHa f''e't @1lo s111l''' 1t1e 1sAa1hl ::
'''1e+t.'" $'-"'t1 1',se''R'4e oei1't' a11'o
1et11 - 'o1e1a '.ao1le' AaFsl INTO {ne ga: :
:, tne ": Nu:,1,. !, . t'ea1ho tsot ano meFtea :
t11t ~ ea4al'9: III, :, r.: ~. :.>>.. i ::
+A5i ~ ';1' s%3H'tt'e1s ~ WIRE o1o'11ee :
,' . 'sattl1|t1!st;llt1 m 1'1a1kt', .
= 1a'1' 1t1e - 4E1sE.|7s ~ r a't,t at 'nt.
1111If111e11t t!ss' .. t1et o"ll=i11e*> stl:ea =
~: y l''aa'e:> f31.flans L. INTO ts1e ttollan5
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-23

It Will co%t yeu n6thing and viii
surely do you CORD, II you have d cold J.
cnuEh nr AMY trnub'r with throat. ehes ::
or lang. Or. Kings New Discovers
for consumption, cough and colds "
xunranteed to give relief, or money:
viii, ie paid hack. Sufferers from Ia
grippe found 1t just the thing aud un-=
der tt- use had II speedy aud per sect
recovery. Try sample battle ut our
expense and ieafn fnr your,etf just
how Eood u IT, Ing 1t Ia. Trial bottle
trre at W. e SAva4e's drug store.
Large aixe 30 rents and 81.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-23

The following, taken frnm ''The OH
Paint and Drug Rrpofter," tefer> to II
new bill! ju~t in reduced introduced in
the legislature OF New York State:
"Tl1e latest development in the baking powder
war IL the int ntrnuuctiuu Of a hill In th. Lc.isla-
taro of tl4ls State, requiring NIL packages Ut hak-
ing powder whicl, cont ai1l ammonia ~ he bran
tlef1 with statement Of that fact in large tyne
nu the label
AuW while tho ammonia contention H. Gu wly
cannot t| law give the public tho bcnc,1t tf tilc
stonh,? Who1ly unprecedented I,eollo are ccr.
tHIuly mt willing to e AoSetl with the substance
acknowledged To BE- IL poi4n1t. simply because
scientists, =ome nr within arr INT evrt phytolu+
gi>'>, Disagree a. i" itH potency.''-*
4 'l'n1;ar bin WA. tntrodncpd la+'
April but II l. +hre vtijy sur1x.i-+,l tnat
lug Influence 1T onlert<l. Il I,>rtt, ltfr-
Vert: d IT. s.',s .2e. lite ..ov" 81 ,.jr t,f:
'''" p't~eut h|!I sfr ~ ia th h4t"it will
l:r"npIs %t'nn ht*4'tnt Il. a.IaW. ..::.
Thi" VIII H. svttlct.i,,r :z*uew~~ II, ht
manuac'1Irrr-> >st r1t'fthnt* Ut 'rAr~
tar taklt i I'V*utt-,."4tz. mort: ! r;ttn,t-.
t'tut Ut W'tnt'i ~ :'t.> Prl.r Kaki itE
P'wdtr E,. nf t':,ar,tA .:tt.u H.. Lnui..
makers IT D., p5tce'. T. liam Baking
p'~dtr, wIln ttave aEAt<-. made Il
strictly utft tfrt.t4til 1T IAt,nr l,ak lrir
In'"uer, Notwithstanding lii. tt.inpts.~
.ons Ut f1uat@fa!snu tutE:>f: Thy The
~'n rmn,l> 1toti:~ ttn|lzed. tr~ ~ large
New 1urk .'iitt rtl !" hit.n u..~:,ttunI4>>
nta, and advrf t1~,> IT. ro~,i~f us *<tfirt~
~ pure, by n,rar. If 4arbIt 4 t.tftria
rttn1rt* aid certificates sIxued hy its
own tluplry+t@, ,ut1t'td g,fofe.~nr doe
tor ur government thetlll,t, As fancy
n#y dio ate, ..' ill.,:
a bill compelling alun powders to
ht enuspleuousiy labeed a. -ucn, al
r 'ady exists in Minnt gotta ahh IL IL To
he boped in the Interest Of the con-
-umer that similar laws will soon he
enAcetu In other stats-, for au1mo4ia
rs we'll a- alum.
The following powders known to
0ntntn alum or ammonia nr both, will
be affected by the proposed legiea
ton.
Royot, Pearl, Calumet, Chicago Yeast,
Forest City, One spoon, (7uylo1',).
Bon Bon, henton. Echo. +S,tom PuD,
UnrfraHed, lurnaVs One Spoon,
Shephdrd'a Economical. Cro,pn, fty
mar, Hercules, Monarch, Ncw Era.
aSn0M Ball.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-23

1h+' continued the acquaintance of
hnrtowe tile children aud th":r Sl5 ~
VII uld co,ne under The charge Of
DrAyton.. : Wien ti.s- letters were
II lug thick and fn-l hrtWetn HxIt.tt
y f*+o1f E rr ~ r.nssd j. I'nv,n4H bray
~, 4" tt1: t!lt <ef.:n :: ii ssfrra Y
, y ~ cEt @:*n A,a<. fa. h ti:Att I5H:1 hi.
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Ntat.ice.

r. hereby given tn .he debtors D..
the late firm of Kircher end Wehtnger
Nor to pay any accounts to MIcHAET4
K1RcHER, accrued up To aud includ-
ing February 29th. 1902. r
MICHAEL WEHINuER. =