davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-22
METHODIST.

REV. c. f. NOBLE, PASTOR
..udar caryJices: 10 AS a. IN.
r,nruo;yth I ea0ne meeting, 6 900 p. IN.
Evening service, q .00 p Ill
Sabbath school,, II ~ n'
Class-meeting, ~ VV III.
Classmeeting Tuesday, 'OO p ~
Prayermeeting Thursday, I 'OO p H.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-26
LlquGr RunfpUs.

The town OF Lougdondale, a min,
ing village cR the mountain about
Hopewell, has been the scene Of live
" incidents during the past few days.
And it has been all on the account of
the liquor license recently granted at
that place. The town boasts of hav-
ing one of the fncst hotels in the
county. At the recent license court
n licsrse was granted to Isaac NJ.
Taylor, who leases the hotel from
Samuel Laugdon. The souyt refused
to grant Taylor the license unless he
showed his lease from Langdon.
After the license was granted it ap-
psars Langdon wanted to control the
bar, and this TAYLOR refused. A
general rumpus followed, and it is
said Langdon had men employed to
guard the house and refuse admit
tance to Taylor's men.
The affair grew into riot and on
Monday Sheriff Price snd posse were
summoned and went to the scene.
During part OF Sunday open bar was
held at the house and spirits flowed
free and heads grew big Reports
say that in the heat of hostilities the
icence wss torn into shreds.-Sax-
ton Herald.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-26
DIED:

MCLAUGHLN-On the 14th inst.
in Spruce Hill township, Samuel Nc
Laughlin, aged IS years, months
and s days.
BEYERs.-On the 18th inst, at Suu.
bury, Northumberland county, after
lingering illness from heart trouble
and consumption theresult of typhoid
fever, Charles j. Byers, aged 25
years, months and II days.
MAHLIN.-On the 10th inst, from
paralysis of the heart, William Nah
lin of Fayette township.
CoNRAD.-On the 17th inst, in
Walker township, H. d. Conrad, a
veteran Of the late war, aged 81
years, months and 4 days.
HUzzARD.-On the Goth INST, John
Huzzard, a native of Chester Co but
for IS years a resident of this place,
aged II years.
HOLIDAY. the 23rd day ol
April, at Millerstown, Perry Co Pa,
Mrs. Martha Holiday, aged 81 years
two months and ten days. Her mai
den name was Martha Robson. She
was born on the farm of her father
Thomas Robson in Milford town
ship, Juniata county, Pa, February
13, 1912.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-26
M1RRIED d:

DUNN-HUNBARGER.-On the 29th
ult., by Rev. John Lands. John p.
Dunn Of Fayeite Township, and Kate
L. Hamburger of Thompsontion.
DCDoYALD-HUGHEY-Oa tie End
by Rev. ". n. Wallis, James X. Nc.
Donsld, and Myrtle 3. Hughey, al
Of Patterson.
DIEHT--GuIUAND On the 4th
inst by George Ubil, j. P Emanuel
Diehl and Ethelinda Gilliland, all ol
Spruce Hill township.
KNIsELY-McDoNALD.-On the 9th
inst, by Rev. ". n. Wallis, C. E.
Knisely and Anna Bell Mcdonald, all
Of Patterson.
SmRK-WkIDMAN.-On the 9th inst,
by Elder S. S. Beaver, George Z.
Shirk and Maggie E. Weidman all OF
Fayette township.
Wu.soN-MCCoRsICK.-On the 10th
inst, by Rev. A. H. Spapgler, Chas.
K. Wilson of Bellwood, Blair Co,
and Maud II. Mccormick of Pert
Royal, this counsy.
MCCAULEY - THOMPSON. - On the
18th instant, at the homo of the
brides mother, in Thompsontown,
by tie Rev. L. McBurney, Mr. Elmer
E. McCauley, of Miffliutown, and
Miss Ida n. Thompson, OF Thomp
sCntOwn.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-26
wedding Pres ents.

The published list of wedding
presents, interests, most all classes
of readers, however the sameness of
the list of gifts. The following list
from jersey paper, comprehends a
list of presents not often met with, and
is therefore doubly interesting.
From father and mother of the bride,
on Jersey calf, from bride to groom,
one hair wreath made from hair of
her entire family, and also six white
shirts; from brother Elias, one book
of poems, one dream book, one polite
letter writer and dog, from Aunt
Harriet six hens and a rooster, also a
jar of catsup; from cousin Sarsh, one
poem made by herself on the bride
and groom, 15 verses in all
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-26

Court convened at 9 o'clock A. NJ
on Tuesday the 18th, with Judge
Lyons on the bench,
In the estate of Mary Jane Kreider,
deceased, citation awarded on the
executor commanding him to file ar
account in that estate.
In the estate Of Peter Brown, late
of Faystte township, deceased, sale
of real estate, confirmed.
John r. Jenkins as clerk of the
Orphans Court, acknowledged a
deed for the sale Of tract of land in
Lack township, the property of Rob
ert Buchanan, deceased, to James
Buchanan.
In the estate of Hannah WYman,
late of Delaware township. deceased,
sale of real estate TO Charles w. Wet
zle. confirmed.
James P. Johnson, guardian OF
Maria Johnson and Margaret Span
gler, minor children. was removed
from the guardianship. w. C
Pomeroy was appointed guardian OF
Maria Johnson
Andrew Banks, Esq, filed his re-
port as euditor in the Estate Of Luke
Marx, late of Monroe township, de
ceased, which was confirmed, nisi.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-26

MitHiutown, Samuel Quay, J. II. VIII.
Delaware, Hiram Dunn, D. e. Kiser.
Fermauagh, >. c. Hover, T. Zooll.
Faye;te. D. W. Hoops, J. o. Smith.
Monroe, D. X. Ulricb, II. A. FoItz.
Susquehanna, a. X. Troutman, Thos. N
Knousc.
ThomTsontown. J. c. McCurdy, J. W
Dunn.
Walker, Bert Coldren, ". Il. Aucker.
Patterson, Il. L. Cramer, J. L. Pletz.
Milford, Geo. Robson, Benz. Earnest.
B,als. J. K. Patterson, John N. TeIford
Tuscaro-a, Il. L. McMeen, James J. Nc
auIiu.
Spruce Hill, W. 4. Patten.
Port Royal. D, G Alter, Il. H. So yder.
Turbett, s. A. McLain, w. H. Bossert,
Jack, Stump, G. W. Snyder.
Greenwood, J. II. Light, J. ". Ke;ster.
Wv. Shirk, Chairman.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-26
sale Of Horses.

The following is list of the names
of men who bought horses at the
Wilson horse sale on Monday, IN thls
place, with the price paid for each
animal:
VIM. McNitt, Sill; Charles A.
Thompson, S130; 7. N. Thompson,
s1O2. so; II. l.. Wilson, S132; Clayton
Tyson, S124; Jones r. Reno, s97 81;
Huff Ward, $1O6; Huff Ward, SIP;
Fl. T. Reed, $50; William McNitt,
s154.5O; o. Mathers, $50; Samuel
Straver, $40; B. Rsnninger, S137.5Oi
A. t. Reed, S132.5O; Geo. NJ. Kepner,
sI26; George Brindle, sl49; r. r.
Peachy, S141. so; Robt. Crozier, s93i
Fl. L. Wilson, S132.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-26
TERMS.

subscription, 81 80 per annum if paid
IN advance; $500 if not paid in advance.
transient advertisements inserted at &c
cents per inch for each insertion.
Transient business notices in local col
ann, 10 cents per line for each insertion.
Deductions will be made TO those desiring
to advertise by the year, half or quarter
wear.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-26
THnRTLGCFLT.
For bad luck, trust in luck.

- '.a" . Ss'' 80 ss.'-
For bad luck, trust in luck.
Heck is closing out his shoe busi
ness q. cost.
H:ss Edna Kirk is visiting friend.
in Philadelphia.
Shoe brushes for 10 cents a brush a
EecE's shoe store.
sI.ss Nary Paterson IS visiting il
Washington, D. c.
A fIlI line Of choice, fashionable
clothing at Harley's.
Senator McCarroI}, Of Dauphir
cousty, was in town on last Friday.
Mems substantial working Panta
looms soc at Hol]obaugh and Sons.
FraJ Espeuschads Jr., is student
in DR.. Ho'lman's Office at Dentistry.
Mems fine calf dress shoe5,-lace
ans congress, the Harrisburg make.
F. q big bargain in boots and
shoes ~ to Heek's. II IS selling of
at cost.
The funeral Of james Cramer, train
master at Altoona. t,o!, place last
Sabbath
Bliss Ella Rohryr, Of Harrisburg,
is yisitiag at tie home Of J. Il. Nicely
in this place.
: new law has han passed to pre-
vent tho killing Of d-er for the period
of three years.
ladies russoE shoes, DIucher style,
former price $500 now $3.50, at
Hicks shoe store.
A cyclone in shoes at Schott's
stores. We bought cheap. We sell
cheap, to sell quick.
There IS some chance of summer
weather, for the ice IS moving out Of
the rivers Of Cauada.
f. W. Fl. Krejder Of Altoona, visit
cd former acGuai1tances in this place
several days last week.
Judge J. P. Wickersham has sold
his stors in Thompsontown to Her
man & Co. of perry Co.
Congressman Atkinson Is having a
steam heating apparatus put in his
residence, for winter use.
,po..p,r p.t p. ool .
o. y i1:'ao 1'l:i' t, Q 5 Io'-5 - Ds-' a! a." - =
~ S.'eI ~, ~, ''''L DolS auiU u
0'0'-''' ~ - '1-'''' ''''''55 L - 'o'- D
John Bender has bought tho Ajax
t,I-s anICI s , t1'sly properly 4 v:,l TI N"Iei
S'i ecu llo'" o''''7 y L. " ei''in''i'
Awrerk Of fright cars at Black
Log, on Monday evening, stopped
all travel and transportation for an
Hou-
MIR. Joseph Rothrcck IS building
an annex to his town home and hav-
In@ steam heater placed in the house
To- winter
TITO remains. Of William NTabIon.
o. / y cue lo"hGh'n, were Drought I
~ l.'iS b 'l'Ce on .lle 12'n alld III 'eI1 e>'
-'' '.-9 l eS'2 ''I1'H = NeLns'eiy
Some Philadelphia landlords, re-
On men TO whom they rent prop
ertv, to deposit a rent fund before
10y a.5o" 'ne renter 70 occupy lhe
property
Everybody savs it's hard TO beat
Schotf's speaioI harcains z Schoft
is in New Yorf, and PbiIadsIphia
tlis week to buv the latest and newest
at lowest prices.
M
u. lz'.e'7 uAc''liGd Jor III thG
40 ice -ci V,- week e9"lnS aprl'
NJ T'o !'L "ts. 9acoD .; faSe'
T.. II, y .'Ii,,,o N'oonef; j. H. "o""ro'
'-'s'I'po nugSlep.
The YP. s C.E. Of Presbyterian
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-26
call Of County Committee.

The members of the Republican
County Committee are hereby re-
ouested to meet in Mjffiintown, in the
Jacobs House, at , o'clock p. m, on
SATURDAY. MAY 6, 1898,
for the transaction Of important busi.
ness
" Y. SHTRK. Chairman
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-26
LEGAL.
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

Estate of ABRAHAM BARGE, late of Monroe
to wnship, deceased.
The undersigned Auditor appointed hy
the Orphans Court of Juniat. Co, to di.-
tribute the balance remaining in the hands
of Peter W. Swartz, administrator of the
said decedent, to and among the parties en-
titled thereto, will sit for the purpose OF his
appointment, at his Office in the borough
of Mlffiintown. Pa, between the hours Of
10 A. NJ, snd p. NJ, on Thursday, tie
4th day of Nav, 4. D., 1898, when and
where all parties interested are required TO
prove their claims or be debarred from pal-
ticipaiing in said fund
J. ". KELLER.
Auditor.
April llth. 1898.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-26
Sd so

Lsdias fine Dorgola kid button
shoes; former price $500 but now
81 so, at Heck's shoe store.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-26
20 Cents.

Seventy-fve cents pair for Ladies'
calf every day WORK shoes, at Heck S
shoe store.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-26

MIFFLINTOwN GRAIN MAPKF7

PHELADELPH1A MARKETS, April "a, '93.
Wheat, II to 75c; Corn, As to See:
Eggs, Is 20 26c. Live chickens, hens.
Ii to 21c pound; roosters, 1Oc a
pound. Glover seed, IL to 14c n
Hay, SO to $3.50 a ton; wool sheep,
1 to SIC a lb; clipped sheep 3 to sic
a lb; Lambs, 5 to TIC a ID; Mich
cows, s25 to $50 piece; Calves, 4 to
TIC lb; Thin cows, SO to S25 q
piece; Hogs, 10c a lb; Pennsylvania
tobacco, s to l4c; Havana, Is to 2Oc;
Yara, ~ to soc; Sumatra, 81, so to
$4OO a ID; Strawberries, 10 to 25c a
quart; Old potatoes, 20 to 95c a lb;
New southern potatoes, choice, SS to
50 barrel; fair to good SIS to 81 a
barrel; Florida tomatoes, per crate.
$3.50 TO 81. so; Southern peas, soc to
81 bus; Florida cucumbers, 60. so
q crate.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-26
OF The MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES And CUT

Our phenomenal sales last purchasing
large line OF Spring Clothing and having purchased
marked goods down bottom Before
goods, will have oil the desirable supplied
We have full line Mems, Youths Boys Clothing that
has equal west of Harrisburg
Young want late style fashionable Spring Suit Hat
and Tie, it will pay you : lue
You formerly had what
with thing the clothing Line wish
Youths Boys and Chldreus Clothing
suit e finest dress 1ou here
styles select from 500 pair of dress pntaona Suits
small Jersey Suits Blue Flannel Suits other
And that will astoniSh We
Douglas Shoe for Men and Women Tho
Umbrellas JeweIry Suspende Collars Nkwe
We always make in styles
the Celebrated Sweet Orr Os f the smallest poy
Call and examine Compare prices
will be pleased No trouble show goods,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-26
Umbrellas
Adjourned Court.

Still a few more left at Heck
shoe store.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-26
Republican Go. Committee.

W. V. SHGnE, Chairman.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-26

Sold BY Druggists, sent post-p.id receipt price
DR. HCGFHESTs MASUAL lig PAGES MAILED FEEE.
HUCPHREys' EED. CO., III ina william ST.. New York
The morning call., 1893-09-07
CHENOWETH'S METER.
A Witness Who Tempered With 1t
at His REQUEST.

When Judge Sanderson opened court
yesterday morning to resume the hearing
of the action brought by the Edison Elec-
trio Light and Power Company against
William FL. Chenoweth, the Powell-street
saloon = keeper, Attorney E. j. Nc
Cutchen asked for a continuance owing to
the death of his partner, Ramon Z. Will
son. Judge SaDderson Immediately
granted McCutchen's request.
From the evidence already given in this
case it is evident that the meter was tam
pered with. The company claims to have
furnished Cbenoweth with 1928 $50 volts
between November IL, 1891, and July 10.
1892. whereas the meter only registered
2.5l7, 800 volts, making a difference OF
$3.50 50, TO recover which amount the COM
pany brings suit.
The principal witness was Philip j.
Dunn of Albion avenue, who is an electri-
clan by trade, and testified 10 Chenoweth
having spoken to him about the heavy
bills for light. Chenoweth proposed TO
fnspert the meter, and said. "Th is is the
way we have fixed 1t. but you are an elee-
trician and should be able to find some
thing better" Chenoweth then showed
witness match which had been stuck in
the meter 81 as 10 stop it entirely Wit
ness thought that the better plan would
be to turn the hands back, and this he did
for some four or flye months, until the
thought of his wrong-d0ing came home to
him and he left the meter alone. 1t was
then that the register clerk in the CON-
Dany's employ said something was wrong
and an investigation followed.
Some interesting developments are likely
TO arise before the case is brought TO a
conclusion.
The morning call., 1893-09-07
DAIRYMEN UNITE.
They Organize a Political
Association.
FOR MUTUAL PROTECTION.
A New Political Body That Will Ask
for State Aid, School and
Commission.

A new political body has been organ ized
by dairymen. and will quickly spread
throughout the State. It neither Dem
ocratic nor Republican, and confines its
scope to improving the condition of dairy
ing generally, and also of the men en-
gagged in this industry.
Formerly the dairymen of California
were unorganized. They could get no
State assistance such as hortculturists.
wine men and others were enjoying. and
as con sequence dairying in California is.
1t Is thought. not what it might be.
To start an association was left to two
newspaper men in this city who are inter-
ested in the indusrry-Samuel E. Watson
of the Orchard and Farm. supported by
the editor of L'Elvezia, the Swiss news
paper. They suggested a scheme. and
eventually the California Dairy Associa-
ton was incorporated IN Petaluma on
Monday last with the following directors:
James b. Burdell and George Mason OF
Marin County, William Niles of Los An
geles, William n. Reiss of Humboldt
County, p. TegnaLZini of San Luis Obispo.
K. Ii. Brown of San Mateo County. L.
Duffy of Del Norte County, NJ. Lynn of
Monterey County, A. p. Martin of Sonoma
County, William 5. Pierce of Petaluma
This new association is started as
political body" said one of its leading
spirits yesterday, THAT the rights Of
dairymen be respected. and their industry
assisted by the Stale. 1t is similar 10 the
viticultural and horticultural societies.
Since the refusal of Governor Markham
TO give $4,000 to protect dalrymen's in-
terests. the dairymen began to see that it
was necessary to com blne for mutual
benefit.
"The aim of the association is to get
State aid for the purpose of building and
maintaining dairy school so that latest
inventions and methods IN making cheese
and butter be introduced.
This is necessary now in face of
competition from the East whence i'm
pOrtatiOns have been playing havoc with
our own market. The dairy school would
make tests. instruct girls and boys in the
art OF manufacturing butter and cheese
and accordingly help to introduce the
most approved methods. Economical
treatment of milk for making dairy
products would be the result, and then
California would be able to meet Eastern
prices as they are to-day.
1T is also deSi rable TO have State
Dairy Commission to superlntend the in
dustry and check as far as possible the con-
tinual frauds in selling butterine for but
ter. From time 10 time the commission
would fiud new fields of usefulness, suffi-
cient indeed to justify its maintenance by
the State.
'The new association must not be con-
founded with the Dairymen's Union at
119 Davis street. which was instituted two
years ago to take the middleman's place
and thus save producers. That enterprise
is purely commercial one representing
S2.000.000 year in volume of business.
Nor must il be imagined that the two
associations are not in perfect harmony.
Their interests are closely allied and what
benefits one will assist the other.'
The morning call., 1893-09-07
Park Music.

The programme OF music to ba rendered
this afternoon in Golden Gate Park is as
follows:
l. Overture. Raymond. d"............,...Th Thomas
2 "Aut der Aim" (Landlpr). Carl
B. souvenir de Mey erbeer"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Arranged by Godfrey
4. ''Tbe skaters Waltz. Waldteufel
D. musical panorama. a...-......,.........C. 6. Latann
.. Overture. "Romantique'' Keller Bella
T. (d) Prologue from LeoncavalIos "Pag-
liacci" (The Clown. First time ...
(6) lntermezzo, from LeoncavaIlo's "Psg-
sssction iii, l. o IN r.:cner
y. Gavotte. Carrie" .liberati
TO- 'Ella March, '................. Z. Won Adelunp
The morning call., 1893-09-07
State Women,s Alliance.

The California State Women's Alliance
met yesterday afternoon at 1872 McAllister
street to consider what lines of work
should be permanently adopted, the three
months experimental work of the society
having expired.
The president, Mrs. S. M. Sanford, was
in the chair, and reports were read from
the various committees. A communica-
tion from the State w. G. L. u. asking
the alliance to unite with that body and
other societies of women ia temperance
congress to be held during the Midwinter
Fair was read and referred 60 the
board of lady managers of the Women's
Congress TO be held during the same time
A committee on legislation was added to
the various committees now carrying on
the work of the alliance, the new commit
toe being cOmposed of Miss Selma Solo
mons. Mrs. McRoberts. Mrs. Spencer, Mrs
Waterman, Mrs. French. Mrs. Hamish and
Mrs. Keeney.
A resolution was passed of sympathy to
Mrs. Rose French, first vice president OF
the alliance. who is now lying dangerously
i'll at her home.
1t was moved and carried that the day
OF meeting of the alliance be changed
from Wednesday to Friday, and an ad-
journment was taken to Friday, October
6, at half-past 2 p. NJ.
The morning call., 1893-09-07
THE GRAND JURY
Visit the Notorious Dives and Side
Entrance Saloons.

The members of the Frand Jury visited
the dives on the Barbary Coast last night
accompanied by Police Sergeant Bethel
and Officer Wren. They were in three
hacks and spent about two hours in seeing
the sights.
They visited all the notorious dives in
Guiding the Bella Union, Kearny street;
New Montana, Kearny street; Marble
Hall. Jackson street, and Bottle K9nig's,
Pacific street.
Then they drove through the tender
loin district" including the notorious
Quincy place and Morton street.
Among the saloons visited were Gus
Lilfs and the Brighton on Eddy street, the
Gaiety on Ellis street. ana Pete D0rcey's s
on Stockton street. which have recently
been prominently mentioned in connection
with the side-entrance evil.
The Tivoli-Opera-h house was also visited.
What they saw in all these places will
likely form not the least interesting por-
ton of their report.
The morning call., 1893-09-07
Left the Service.

Sergeant Major Alexander Skelly, First
United States Infantry, who has been on
a three months leave of absence, has
taken advantage OF what i known as the
three year. act and was honorably dis
charged from the service yesterday, after
a service of over twenty years.
The morning call., 1893-09-07

charged with embezzling the funds of the
association, was taken before Judge
Campbell yesterday morning. The prose-
cution stated that it WAS not vet ready TO
proceed with the case as the books of the
association had not been fully examined.
continuance of four weeks was entered
by the Judge and as his court VIII then be
IN vacation the case will probably be
transferred to aDOther court. 1t was an
nounced that in addition to ATTORNEY
Deuprey, Attorneys Bruner oil Sacramen to
and j. n. L. Wilson Of this city had been
retained bv the defendant,
The morning call., 1893-09-07
California Wine Honored.

Gratifying news of an honor paid to Cali
fornia wine reached this city yesterday 10
the form of dispatch from the Chicago
Internationa al Exposition addressed to A.
Sbar bore, secretary of the Itallan-Swiss
colony. The dispatch read as follows:
''rhe white wine Of the Italian-Swiss
Colony of Ast, California. has been
awarded the first prize"
The morning call., 1893-09-07
The Bell Not to Come.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 6.-There is but
little pro obability of the Liberty bell being
taken to the California Exposition before
the close of the Worlds Fair. Mayor
Stuart said to-day he had not received
such request, but il he should he would
not consider il for n minute.
The morning call., 1893-09-07
The PearIy Substance

OF the teeth is brittle SoZoDoNT, composed
exclusively of hygienic vegetable elements, and
containing solvent is the only article which.
while whitening the enamel, preserves its sound
ness.
The morning call., 1893-09-07
pidweII's Case Continued.

Cyril T. Pidwejl, the ex-treasurer Of the
Odd Fellows Building Association, who is
The morning call., 1893-09-07
A Three Louis Drama.

Police Officer Louis Young left for Sac
ramento last night to bring back Louis de
Vase, who is wanted on acharge of grand
larceny. He was clerk in the grocery
tore OF Louis r. Helms. Twenty first and
Valencia streets. and is accused OF stealing
$3.50 from his empl0yer In March last. He
skipped. but has now been apprehended in
the Capital City.
SAY GIRLS If you want to fool that best fellow.
just ask him TO give you his package of Whites
fucatan Gum, when he asks you to be excused for
moment between acts. see?