davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-24

The state 81 Oregon has thirty.six nars.
erses, covering 1870 acres aud contain,
Ing about p,0oo,0O0 young trees. aud or.
eharNiisss have upward Of iO0. 600 acnes
OF growing tr~eA one-half of this acre
Asse rs Ia prnnes. one.foarth in apples.
poe-tenth In apricoss aud the remainder
IN various kinds of fruits--philadelphia
ledger.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-24
Not Far or.

The boy who quoted in his compost
non' sweat are the uses Of adversely"
was not so far out Of the way. Poverty
and perspiration are frequent compan-
ions. Lowell Courier.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-24
SusceptIble.

Parker-Nesbit is awfully credulous
1t seems to me-
Duston-What makes you think so9
Parker-Why, even his pictures flatteu
him.-Chioago Inter Ocean.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-24
Just What He Wnnted.

Suppose Columbus hadn't discovered
America. Willie, would you have liked
thatg"
"You bet' 1t would "a cut biography
down one-half "-Harpers Bazaar.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-24

There's the most imaginative man I
ever heard of"
"How SOP
HE can ride in Buffalo street car
and think he's warm. Buffalo Express.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-24

Better than Government Bond heate indemnity age
at death You Cash and @
values guaranteed each Mr. H. Agent MasA
'sn Mutual l the city and thinking
g insurance he viii b. glad Office
y MITCHELL LUNN,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-24
Hard Pushed.

81 wonder II that master Of mine
thinks | am another Nancy HanksT-
Jubilee Life.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-24

Above trains stop only al following sta
LIONS north of Roseburg, East Portland
11rsgon City, Woodburn, salem. Albanp
tangent, Shedds, Halsey, Harrisbnrs
9a alctlon CITY, irving and Eugene.
RosEBURG MALL DAILY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05

alone $4,000 Government officers Of one sort
or another. out OF q total registration OF
$4,000. All ofthese 22.0O0 officials retire to
private life in case Of a Liberal defeat. Uni
versal suffrage. restored in 1890, has not much
altered the character Of the Spanish elections
Less than fifty per cent. of the registered
electors GO 10 the POLLS.
Mrs. Astor's city house has been thronged
by fair women yesterday and to-day, who
come to look at the remarkable collection Of
Irish peasant women's handiwork. which has
been gathered by the Countess OF Aberdeen
for exhibition at the Worlds Fair. It'll an ex-
hibit which will attract great attention In
the Woman's Section at Chicago.
The appearance OF the university crews In
London waters has resulted In Oxford speed
lily becoming n primo ~favorite. The men are
rough. but they are undoubtedly strong. They
are better together than was represented. and
show no falling of when rowing at racing
speed. Their boat travels at n great pace.
Cambridge has had the bad luck to have one
OF their crew sick. and since their arrival at
Putney two Of the crew have shifted seats.
They have consequently not shown to great
advantage. They have done nothing beyond
thirty strokes u minute. while Oxford has
been rowing thirty-nve and thirty-six.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
THE EALDEN DIyORCE SUIT.
Relatives Of the Noble Lord Take Sides
Against Him.

LONDON. March 4.-The trial OF the Howard
de Walden suits. for divorce on the part Of the
husband and scI ~aration on the palt OF tho
wife. was continued to-day. evidence being
taken In support OF Lady Blanche's petition.
A houscmaid in the employ OF Lady Moles-
worth deposcd that she had seen Lord Howard
do Walden roaming about q room In a house
opposite whcro the housemaid was employed
In a perfectly nude condition. and apparently
indifferent to whether he was seen or not.
The Baron Frederick George Ellis Howard dc
Walden was then called in his defence. His
lordship dcnied tho charge Of habitual drunk
cnness made against him by her ladyship. and
also the crueltles which she had charged him
with having practised upon her. Tho differ
enccs betweon him and her ladyship arose. no
testified. from the presence of his. mother.in-
law In the house. He said he paid his wife's
bills. but his m0ther-in.lnw appropriated part
OF his wifc's trousscau and nlso- part. OF the
money which he gave his wife. Ho admitted
having boxed his wife's ears after he had
heard that she had gone alone to the Good
wood races. lie would not positively deny
having used vile epithcts to his wife:
His Grace tho Duke, Of Portland. who Is n
timony strongly AGAINST his kinsmnn: He said
that lie had tried to prevent Lord Howard dc
Walden from forcing his way into the BEDROOM
Of his wife. Indy Blanche. mt atime when she
was critically i'll. The Duke also testified that
ho had refused to permit his lordshsp to visit
Wclheck, Abbey. because. his iordShip was a
drunkard and disgusting in his habits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
THE KANSAS LEGISLATURE
A Committee Appointed to Investigate tho
Charges OF Corruption.

charges OF Corruption.
TOPEKA, March I'm tho Senate this morning
q resolution was adopted creating 4 COMMITTEES
OF three Populists and two Republicans to in
vestieate the charges made by Republicans
connecting the names OF Gov. Lewellinc and
other State officers with the alleged corrup-
tion fund solicited In Kansas City for inlu-
encinG legislation and executive appoint
ments in behalf OF the gambling houses and
lottery shops in Kansas City. The committee
is authorized to send for persons and papers.
and to do all things which may be necessary
for u thorough investigation Of the charges.
and to submit u report to the, Secretary Of
State aitor the nd iournmenl Of the Senate. >,
Tho House to-day passed the Railroad bill
introduced by Representative GroenIes OF
Hutchinson. 1t differs materially from the
bill. which was passed recently by the Senate.
md there is doubt II tho two bodies can agree
upon II compromise measure. The SENATE bill
divides the State into three. districts. and the
Commissioners must be residents OF their re-
spcctive districts. but the GreenleA bill makes
the Commissioners eloctiye from any part OF
the State, The House bill is nractically, the
missioners to make n scllednie OF reason;
abie maximum freight rates. the Senate bill!
prescribes the rates and this Is the principal
difference in the two measures. The House
bill rrovides that the rates fixed by Commis-
sioners may. be changed at my Tune ny law. ~
eliminates the present classification OF freight
and gives the Commissioners power TO make q
new cl classification.
ing for Tie final adjournment OF the Legisla-
ture on March 7. and another, requesting the
Governor to call an, extra session, but neither
thnt the iicgislature will sit until noxt satur-
day and enteayor to complete Its work with
out making the extra session necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05

Nathan Wise has begun a suit against
Lorenz Weiher. the builder. who went to
Europe about seven weeks ago. 1t is brought
to foreclose a mortgage OF $4,000 on six lots
at the northeast corner OF LenoX avenue and
10th street. which Weiher bought from Wise
on Oct. IA. 1890. it is said. for $4,000. all on
mortgage The above mortgage was dated
Oct, IA. 1890. due two years later
The Coroner was busy yesterday with re-
Novelty Company Of 45 Greene street, which
was closed ~ the Sheriff on Friday; Her.
Jacob Loawenthal. +. A.. Thomson obtained
four repleyins ip, favor OF scheier. Schram q
yogel; s3,231; !; Oelbemann q Co., SltO0l;
Other repleyins were obtained by Mass 4
Co, S3.574: AFig2 Boesneck. Sl.oS4. and Abra-
ham Gutman. Sl75.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
TEN DArs FOR IsIDoR WoRMsER.
Aud Thirty Days for broker Chapman. tho
GoSesnors' Sentence.

The Wormser Chapman feud was solemnly
discussed by the Governors of tho Stock En-
change yesterday. and after much delibera-
ton they decided to suspend both the princi-
pals. The latter were present. and nobody
would have thought from their conduct that
they had ever been unkindly disposed toward
each other. Each assured tho other OF his dis
tinguished consideration. They were very,
very sorry that they had ever been SO rude.
Mr.. Wormser's skilfuly painted eye was moist.
and Mr.. Chapman hung his head. The SEN
tence OF their peers depriyes Mr.. Wormser OF
the privileges OF tho Exchange for ten days
and Mr.. Chapman Tor thirty days.
This discrimination was the result 81 expert
ciphering by a broker ,yersel In calculating
time allowance for yachts. 1t appeared that
Mr., Chapman had struck Nh. Wormser twice.
and that Mr.. Wormser had struck Mr.. Chap
length oyer al; and Mr., MHTmsert the greater
root OF sail area and divide by two and It APP
pears that the number OF foot, pounds In one
WOrmser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
DIED.

ALLISON.-At his residence. 70 Hancock o., Brook.
lyn. on Saturday. March 4. william L Allison.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GA Saturday. March 4. johanna wife Of
the late James Garyin. ~ her resdence, 20 Eas,
lo5th ct.
Funeral from St. Cecilias Church on Tuesday. March
Z. at $50 A. N.
HACKETT.-At her late residence. 500 West ss,h
St, Catherine llRckett.
Solemn mass OF requiem will bs celebrated In st.
R~Ephaers Church. West 4oth St. Monday at o A. N
Intermcnt in Calvary Cemetery.
DER Or saturday. March 4. Annie
beloved wife Of John nolxderber. in tho 3oth year Of
her age.
Funeral services from her late residence. SIS West
2sth st.. On Monday at I. N.
HUBER.-Op March 3. 1893. Henry Huber. beloved
husband Of Ama.ie Huber.
Relatives and friends arc invited to attend the fu-
neral from his late residence. 100 East l37th st..
to-day, Sunday, March g., at 2 i. ~. Interment in
woodlawn Cemetery.
LUCKINGs.-on March 4. Samuel A.. son Of sam.
ueiJ J.. ard Jane u. Luckinss. agsdl year 7 months
and ! day.
Relatives and friends ara invited to attend the fu.
nera, from SCI Amsterdam av on Monday. March
6.atlr ~.
MAGUIRE.-AG his residence. Friday, March o. Al
exander Mcguire.
Funeral from Islst st. and Amsterdam av. on Sun.
day. March &. att +. NJ Relatives and friends are
invited to attend, Intcrment in Calvary.
= - w avail" W. "SASa
1898. Lcander T. Powell
Funeral services will be hold at his late residence.
3Gl Clinton av.. on Monday. March q. 1893, at 8
O'Clock +. NJ. lnterment at the convenience OF the
family. 1t Is kindly requested that no flo es DO
sent.
SCANNELI..-At her late residence. eo3 McDon.
ough st. brooklyn. on Friday. March 3. Agnes
Celelia scaRnell, aged 7 months. daughter Of John
II. aud the late Maggie L. 81 snneli.
Funeral private.
SGHEPF.-SuddcnIy. after two days illness on Fri.
day, March .. 1883. Frederick Schepp. beloved
mother Of Leopold schepp. In the scd year OF her
age.
Funeral services will he held at her lato residence.
lOIst st, and nth Ay. Oh Sunday. March 6, at 8
O'Clock +. NJ. Intermout at the convenience OF the
family,
SMIrH.-ou Saturday morning. March 4. at his
home. ], 4oT Lexington ay, William smith. In his
Both year.
Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers.
WA Y.-on Saturday. March 4. at Up. N.
Elizabeth C, steinway, beloved wife OF william
6teinway and daughter or Richard Ranft. aged 81
Year,. OF pneumonia. after an illness OF three days.
at her residence. 20 GrAmeTcy Park.
On account Of Mr. william, Steinw avs illness. funeral
private. Please omit mowers.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Boston. Mass. on March
o. 1893. MIRA william |. Wheeler, daughter Of tue
late william Reach and Esther Gracis Lawrence
Funeral services a. Emanuel lhurch. boston. on
Manusyile. ny.
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY, on mo Long Island Rai.
road ~ Maple urore Station. City once. 1873 B'way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
SAYS HER HUSBAND STRUCK HER.
Mrs. Shayne Has Her Husband Arrested
on Two Warrants.


on Two Warrants.
Mrs. Mamie Shayne. q soprano soloist In the
choir OF 81. Vincent do Paul's Church. in Will
liamsburgh. who lives Mt 130 North Sixth
street, accused her husband, Thomas Shayne.
OF assault and abandonment In the Lee Ave-
nue. Police Court yesterday. He is n brother
Of c. C. Shayne. a furrIer. and Mrs. Shayne.
who is a tall and prepossessinG brunette. is
tine eldest daughter OF Police Sergeant John
leardon Of Brooklyn. The couple were mar
rleh eight years ago and have two children.
About two weeks ago Mrs. Shayne. 1t Is said.
upbreided her husband for his conviuial
habits. 1t is alleged that he struck her and
Knocked her against n chair. Ho then went
away. A few days later Mrs. Shayne obtained
warrants for Abandonment and assaultagainst
him.
shayne kept out Of the way until Friday
night. when he was. arrested neal, his home
ma held at the Bedford avenue police station;
Atterward he was released on lnil furnished
by his, brother. When no was, arraigued, In
court he pleaded nut guilty and was paroled
Tor EXAMINATION. On Thursday, friends Of
shayne said that the matter would probably
bo settled out OF court.
Mrs. Shnyne is n sister OF Miss Nellie Rear
don. tho singer who recently was quietly mar
ried to a millionaire Of the name Of Byrnes-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
CARMENCI7A DEIGNS NO REPLY,
hut tho Vanishing Demon Denies FIntly Mrs
Moss's Allegations About Her.

After counsel for Henry Charles Moss. the
vanishing Demon and his wife. Rose. had
narrated the accusations OF their respective
clients to show Justice Beach OF the Supreme
Court yesterday which should have tho custo-
dy Of their fve-year-old son Charles. it was
agreed that the child should remain with its
father and that its custody should DO deter
mined speedily In the trial OF the divorce case
before a referee. Moss brought the action for
divorce. accusing his wife Of adultery with
different persons. Including Harry Bland.
steward on the steamer Orient, plying between
London and Australia: Lon donaldson. Joiln
Company ~. New York. and. Frank kane. In
her answer. she charges him with, Intimacy
With Ala Vita: an an aGtresS Nd in tho IL, ffi, ,o hand and
q half inter est. and with Carm encitt.
VII In tho rS5 3na rsnu in s %m n,j yGsterd y, Ada
mencita was presented. Concerning both.
The charges contained in tho answer OF the
with u woman known as Vita and a woman
known. as Carmencita, are. and each OF them
and Wholly untrue. and there is not u shadow
Of foundation for making the charges. %particu-
summer Of 1852. saw her only during my
performances. never walked with her and
never was in her npnn a moment In my
extend the ordinary saiutations at. meeting
and parting. and to no Crcater extent than
Good morning How do you dor and tho
like
Ada Vita. he declares. travels in his company
and cares for the child. and receives therefor
So u week. Frank l. Keller. counsel for Mrs.
Moss. said that Vita is an actress receiving
500 n week.
Tho child sat in court between Ada Vita and
Lilly Laurel, another actress. Moss sat
near by. Mrs. Moss was In court and sneered
when allegations were read that she Ind
drunk to excess and Is the mother Of a, child
BY Harry Bland. which Moss had placed in n
founding asylum in London.
Young Charles is to remain with his father.
who IL not TO take hin on the road and who
must let Mrs. Moss see him twice q week at
the Office OF her counsel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
A Strange Epidemic I'm Asia.

BT. PETERSBURG. March 4.-Advices received
from the Province Of Astrachan. in Southwest
ern Russia. adjoining the Caspian Sea. are to
the effect that q strange epidemic. OF a char
acter as yet u~nrecognized. is killing thousands
of people In the trans. Caspian region. 1t was
partly by this route that cholera entered Rus-
sia last year. The news has created great
CONSERVATION or the European shores OF tho
Caspian Sea. and there the question Is being
formation may not show the disease to he a
form Of cholera more deadly aud rapid than
usual in its effects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
49,, 49,, &c.,,
|I0., 1884,. 49,,
1856. and 1863.
18th st., 10Th st. and Sixth Avenue.
YOUNG Nh YOR MINING.
He Finds Himself In n Minority and Kick
hut Without Avail.

= r mus IAlmSclb IN u minority anu 1AlCRUS
hut without wall.
ALBANY. March 4.-Mayor Manninr's ma
chine became n kicking minority in Albany
to-day when tho Board Of Election Commis-
sioners not. pursuant to a call Of n majority
Of the hoard after Mayor Manning had re-
fused to call it. This Board was created by
ono Of the Hcrrick charter amendments Of
1892. ind the Mayor. President Of the Com
mon Council. and one Republican constitute
il. This was intended to give the Herrick
machine control and enable 1t to name tho
election inspectors and poll clerks selected by
the boss.
Since the Herrick machine has begun to dis
integrate. President Armatase OF the Common
Council has come out squarely against Her.
rick. and the Republican member has joined In
with him. At the session to-day Mayor Man
ming appeared aud took the chair by virtue OF
Jaw, He was dumfonnded when Mr.. Gregory.
tho ltcpnbi!can member. moved that President
Armatnge be Chairman OF the Board. Mayor
Chnirnan. Tho Mayer then tried to ilibus-
ter; H. wanted the CORPORATION Counsel to sit
two refused. Then the Mayor wanted tho Cor
n"ration Counsel to- sit as his, personal ad-
cetGcd to appoint the election inspectors.
which gives tho control Of the polls over to
/ hih a oIElt .'HioNH Jul u
Mayor made the point of order that tie Re-
publican member ha! no right to vote for the
Democratic list. This was ovprruled. Prcsi-
den: hrmatage then presented n list which
gives the Rcpullicaps the majority OF the in
This was denied them under the Horrick
regime.
The Mayor finally CAV" ur and tried q new
Republican lis. had been adopted withou. his
vote. rs tina, Of tho minority mem Der of the
Democrat: organization In the city in tho
minority. He wa not allowed to do, this: On
the motions to designate poll, clerks: Mayor
Manning purSued tho same nolicY Of kicking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
1T WILL BE An ELABORATE AFFAIR.
Mr.. Ii.pcnard Stewart and Mr.. Norrie to
Entcrtnin Thelr Friends at Delmonlco,s.

Mr. I.ISpcngfO SttNNrt II u MOTTO 10
Entertain Their Friends at Delmoulco's.
Elaborate preparations arc being made for
the dinner party which Mr. Lispenard Stewart
and Mr.. A. Ianfcar Norrie are to give at Del
monico's tomorrow night. 1t is to be the
principal event OF the week In the fashionable
world. and will equal in point of magnifcence
any other entertainment OF tho kind which
has ever taken place at Delmonicos. Thetwo
young bachelors have' invited about one hun
drcd OF their friends TO the banquet. which Is
to bo a sort OF farewell dinner. as Mr.. Stewart
and Dir. Norrie leave liz a short time on an ex-
tended tour through Mexico.
their quests are TO be seated At twelve
bs eight persons at each table and a different
kind OF floral DECORATION on each board. The
dinner will he followed by an ntertainmen in
tables. Several professionally will sing and
dance for tho gueets Of Mr.. Stewart and Mi.
formal dancing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
E..AI.yor G~Iea.ou.. seerstary Arrss,e

Interest In the late Mayoralty muddls in
Long Island City was revived yesterday by
the arrest OF Philip ]. Cofrsy. ex Mayor Glea-
sons private secretary. He was indicted by the
last Queens county Grand Jury for alleged con-
City Clerk Thomas ]. Burke. who was wanted
that he might ,recanyas the election returns
under orders OF the court. II. is said CofIey is
also accused OF carrying off the city's seal He
wastaken to Jamaica by Deputy Sheriff Louis
G.. Walters. where County Judge Garretson re-
leased him on $4,000 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
"A7EIHD

BINGHAM-ENTWISTLE.-on March 4. 1898.
at 3: Bergen ST.. Brooklyn. Caester P. Bingham of
Brooklyn to Ida Maudo Entwistle OF New York city.
KICK HOUR. On Thursday evening,
March 2. 1893, at Grace Church. Orange. NJ j.. by
the Rev. Or. Anthony Schuyler. Caroline. daughter
Of Janlet NJ. Seymour. 10 Walter Martin Keck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
popul,.t Messenger waite M,..iax.

TERRE HAuTE. Ind. March 4. Henry A..
White. the Kansas Populist leader and mos
sengsr to carry the electoral vote to Washing
ton. is missing. and the last trace his wife and
friends have OF him 10 in this city. His wife
ties asking their aid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
The Gu,oa Line TO Resume Business.

The Guion line will resume business next
month by sending out the steamship Arizona.
scheduled to leave Liverpool on April 4 The
Nevada. Alaska. and Wyoming will follow her.
pool and New York As there were before the
cholera got into our harbor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
Gfw publications.
THREE BOOKS
GIVEN AWAY
every week!

If you have n fav0rite book, ask
for 1t. 1t costs only q postal card.
Every week LIBERTY IA weekly paper pub
lishcd in New york) will give three BOOKS 70
thrco persons chosen at random from oil APP
plicants. each applicant selecting his own
book. provided the price does not exceed Sl.oo
HOW To APPLY.
Write your name and address on . postal
card Below write title Of book wanted. M
author, publisher. and price. IL known. ~
dress and mai. tho card to
LIBERTY,
r. {. BOX I.3l2....."..NEw FORE CITY.
Each applicant may send any number Of
cards, naming same book on each. or different
books. No one will receive more than one
book in one week. All applicants. successful
or unsuccessful may apply afresh each week.
having 81 trials II year.
Method OF Awarding the Books.
All cards received vii! DO placed In . rscsp
tacie at tho end OF each week, and three viii
be selected by lot, The names OF the success
ful applicants Will be announced weekly 10
LIBERTY, Any applicant whose name 10 TINS
published may then apply to LIBERTY by letter
for tho delivery of the book on receipt Il
such letter LIBERTY Will send the book. post
paid
Each applicant may. II he likes. specify. In
uteal Of a book costing sl.oo, a subscription to
LIBERTY for one year costing $500 aud CAR
RyING WIN IT THE PRIVILEGE or BUYING
BOOKS. EGIODICALS. AMI STATIONERY
AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
LIBERTY is published every Saturday. Sin
Ss copies mailed on receipt Of Four Cents. The
rrst nst OF successful applicants will appear
III the isBuc Of Mach II.
This Offer il Open to An Per-
sons " hOJnsOc yer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
Notes OF Foreign Happenings.

A bill has been introduced In the Council Of
the Russian empire permitting jews to reside
On tbss Westesrn Won't ron,ier .V N. "ey IsiiosS Of yf1 Nm
jews from The zonethus createdto DO stopped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
Cholera In Hamburg.

HAMBURG. March 4-The Commission to
prevent the spread Of cholera has given notice
that fresh case Of cholera has been discov-
eIod here,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
Olive Tar.

This Invaluable remedy possesses tho extraordinary
power of relieving Immediately COUGHS. COLDa
H~OARSENESs. and difficulty OF breathing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05

BaOWN,s HOUSEHOLD PANACEA.
FOR INTERNAL N EXTERNAL USE,
Cures Cramps. Collie. Colds. and all pans. 1bc a bottle
DEAFNESS AMI HEA ID NOIsEsCUREB
81 home by my iaSisible Tubular Ear Cushtohs. Sold
BY '. uisoox only .seS Sway, \. Boob Of proofs Tres.
nEst MAan:ShSWHa: A.ys H.s a.1aI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05

7O3N1N
O'BERRY.-At Cal Macon st. Brooklyn, on March
1.at1A.M NJ. Mrs. Lucy Mary O'Berry nes Wright
ofa daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05

still Baiioras NJ oiyapis for = Senator.
OLYMPIA Wash, March <+Ths ninsty.third
ballot for United States Senator Was taken to-
dAy with no result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
BORN.

You don't drink cocoon because you can't
digest it. Phillips Disestible Cocoon will not distress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05

Faith cure does not make much hendway.
because sensible people prefer a sure cure" and use
AdamsOn's botanic Cough Balsam for coughs and coids.
Ali druggists. Trial bottles 10 cents.