davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-01
IT'S Jg.ass'z.N T.a'EE3SOS.
HIS Nomination. unanimous, ana fsi-
ILict Ion viii he Virtually
The Same.

Rice -iOn viii he Virtually
The Same.
After I'll The blow and buster stirred
up by the opposition, the Republican
city convention held last Monday, vas
a decidedly tame affair.
At o'clock the convention was
called to order by the chairman Of the
Republican city committee, Hon. +.
e. Mills
On motion Or. D. T, Collins was
made tenn orary chairman and Henry
Peterson was chosen secretary.
After appointing committees on
credentials and permanent Organiza-
ton, the convention took a recess.
On assembling the temporary or
ganization WAS made permanent, and
the committee on credentials reported
the following delegates entitled TO Sit
in the conventions
First Ward-I f. Ri~lioF II, Geo. Andcr-
sou. c. i. Frey. Champ Green.
Second Ward-Gcorse : Rogers, William
Crumpton.
Third Ward frank Peltier. J. J. saa"c On,
otto Erickson. p. X. Johnson.
Fourth Ward. < Wallace by :. F.. Wool
n,.rt Charles O. olson r. " Qjli-icy James
1..iRrar. Frank Lee, Barney Walton. Henry
Ierroncimi Cha-. Peterson, SalA !. Erhan,
John Moe Marshall MalNin. {. W. hcnmctt.
Swan Hard, G. X. Thompson.
Fifth ward John Ellis. /. y. smith. H. T..
Peterson ole Guiirk~on. Nick Nalvin. {. y
Iicurlin. WHl McEae, Peter Nelson, Victor
no. 'i''i'v!
SINH " ard -A!r%. Stewart, lam sturgeon.
Gust Bergen, Dr.. II. y. Russell.
seventh UarG-Dr. -, T. Collins Hans
Thonlry john ii,.rlhaia,un2, l. E. LoyrdahI
W.P. swI1" +. J.. Hcnratct. "
tf,.,t,,.t ~ p.+ \ - v-ir,, :
J. HALEY
Ninth ward 7; ]. oyaas; John Highland
- -, - ~ = ',''' >.
iieiI no'ii'ii"'ion9 ioI may 'i "tl0
'i''l % - o-,'Ii' '','s'N
i, = ','t'' i''''0 49,, ''| ,',Ii
',' 'I'.i LIZ ''''t>''i' ',i '''i LID VI
'ie ~. -, "%iu See'ii''''' '''7 'io'',',.''.
non. ne 'il"ir p'"Sea 4 iil''lit'i' lo-
lufthef NOMINATIONS puI he"fd none.
On motion Martin I"'tlSoh was
'lleil nominated by rlSlii9 Note. EN-
cepl III. russell, was promptly Oh HIS
lSet. rs DOC. h!o just bought Il ne"
cork spine ana was wearing II that DAY
Tor the !irSI liine, he was excused rom
getting UP, allG lAc vote was declared
unanimous.
On motion the chair appointed ;. }.
Bailey, Champ Green and {. .. Nelson,
committee 10 walt upon MI. PattI-
III ami notHy nm OF his nomination
ana escort nm TO the IIatioEm. lie
was received Win prolonged CHEERS
anu NLeh lhese haa ceased he address
td TIE convention bF!eilE ~ follows:
Mr. Chairman ana Gentlemen cf Ia" Con
If i WITH -fnr"rn thank. and no small fool
,g 81 Eli'lIi.. ,t an, called o" 'tI
OF Destiny. which in its growth is most pho
on the Am"rican continent in The rapidity
i,nd f, e,lan mi mA4nGr n "nic i has been
ciating to certain degree. AT least. the res
~ ,".lCtt ','I, =" ~
@ptpqha:Af ailtiiij1ipcBhEJi.'GntA iGi3r sifHf-
~ =, ~ - T. ~ nj, -,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-01
go;c for Charles "a. webb.

Fer associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court vote for Charles VI. Webb, the
nominee Of the state bar association
lis opponent, Judge Newman, is eel
ehrated but for one thing. He decided
against the cX-state treIsurers, which
was pIhaps correct enough in itself,
hut lie rs the Judge deciding 4 great
and important state ease, was not able
t. give one good and valid reason for
So deciding. THIS only shows that his
mind WAS made up on that ease even
before it was fully heard. Ills finding
III tn" case was sustained by his ass0-
ciates, hut his logic, or lack Of logic
and reasoning on which his finding
was based was Totally ta5ooeI and dis
scented from by every one of his assc-
GATES. - far Is he was concerned his
decision was simply an open hjd for
the nomination afterwards conferred
upon him rs tie Democratic party.
Is il either fitting or safe 10 pllce such
a man upon the supreme bench Of cur
state:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-01

Tie Call iDemocrat.c}, is opposing
Judge Rohcrts for County Judge be
cause ne has succeeded in lfe i'll world
i matters, and IS not, therefore, a
town hr@gar. We have always sup
posed THAT il was the men Who had
scored successes in life who were want
ed for places Of pH1I;c trust. But it
seems that or Democratic neighhor
thinks thtt Il is the men Who fail in
everything Else. Who should be elected
= a9.ca Which d tie people want
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-01
SHORT TALES OF THE WEEK..

Horace Baldwin came up from Min
neapolis last Saturday, returning
Monday.
T. M. Quarton, at one time at Wal
nut Grove, but now Tracy, was in the
city over Sunday.
The railroad company will soon
move w. D. Martins elevator from
che lumber yard to it's side track.
Miss Riheldaffer has resigned her
position as book keeper in the Citizens
Bank, and will follow her mother and
sister to St. Paul. Cashier Turrell
has followed civil service rules and
promoted Mr.. Charles c. Chollar, who
has been acting as messenger, to the
vacancy.
Chas. G.. Braley resigned his posi-
ton as assistant cashier of the Red
wood Co. Bank, taking effect last Sat
urday night, and will return with his
father to the family home in St. Johns
burg, Vt. Charlie has made host of
friends during his stay here, and the
frightened hearts at his return in Yer
mont, will be offset by the darkened
hearts here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-01
Ayer'sPi!lIs

Are better known and more general.
" used than any other cathartic.
Sugar-coated, purely vegetable, and
free from mercury or any other inju-
rious drug, this is the ideal family
medicine. Though prompt and ener-
getic in their action, the use of these
pills is attended with only the best
results. Their effect is to strengthen
and regulate the organic functions,
being especially beneficial in the
various arrangements of the stom-
ach, liver, and bowels.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-01
Bulletin Of. MCKAY & Race.

~ ExNI K4E41kE6.
as usual, High Life Coffee leads the
race. There is nothing man thinks
SO much of as cup of good Tea or
Coffee.
We still make a specially of fine
Crackers. We keep Kennedy's In
comparable Ocean Spray.
We keep the best Fruits the market
has to offer. Oranges, Lemons,
Bananas, Apples and Cranberries.
Say Mr.. johnson: That Maple Sugar
is good. 1t is pure. It is healthy.
That's the kind we keep. Try it.
Our Crockery Department is full
of good patterns and of good English
make and were bought at low prices
and will be sold on close margains.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-01


Seeds, Garden and Field.
Come to us. We handle only re-
liable Seeds. We buy from the best
Seed Houses. Our stock is fresh.
Our varieties cover nearly all sorts
grown in the garden and the field.
Don't send away for your Seeds.
You can buy at home. just, as cheap.
Timothy and Glover. We have
both that are free from all foul seeds.
Kentucky Blue Grass and Red Top
also in stock.
We have the best favored Sorghum
in town. Bring In your Jug and see
if we are not correct.
Good Tea and Coffee always bring
good words and good feelings. We
have some good values in Teas, and,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-01
Ayers Pills

are recommended by all the leading
physicians and druggists, as the
most prompt and effective remedy
for biliousness, nausea, costiveness.
indigestion, sluggishness of the
liver, jaundice, drowsiness, pain in
the side, and sick headache; also,
to relieve colds, fevers, neuralgia.
and rheumatism. They are taken
with great benefit in chills and the
diseases peculiar to the South. For
travellers, whether by land or sea,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-01
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY SCHMAHL E. RUTER.
THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1898.

MINNEAPOLIS & st. Louis Railway.
Time of arrival and departure of mail and
express trains from Redwood, in effect April
21st. 1890:
Passenger train going east leaves at IL :52 p
do do do west do l:3O P. M
Accommodation do east do 1:O5 p. M
do do west do 7:10 A. NJ
Freight goes west Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday East Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.
GEO. s. RICHARDSON. Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-01
Ayer'sPiILs

are the best, and should never be
omitted in the outfit. To preserve
their medicinal integrity in all eli
mates, they are put up in bottles as
we'll as boxes.
81 have used Ayers Pills in my
family for several years, and always
found them to be mild and excel
lent purgative. having good effect
on the liver. 1t lis the best pill used"
Frank Spillman, Sulphur, KY.
Prepared by DR.. ]. C. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass.
Sold by Druggists Everywhere.
Every Dose Effective
Evening journal., 1893-06-24
Incidents Of the Day.

The Methodist Protestant Church in
Shawtown, of which Rev. Iacharia
Walker is pastor, will be opened TO NOR
row afternoon at B. 30 by an ex president
of the M. p. Church. Invitations have
been extended TO prominent church
people all over the city and to others to
attend.
Charles Murray, who for several years
has been employed in the Delaware Iron
Works, leaves to morrow for Washing
ton to go on duty on Monday morning
in one of the departments where he has
just secured a position paying neat
lucrative salary
The New Castle Juniors and the Bacon
Senate played un interesting game of ball
yesterday which resulted in a victory for
the Senate bv the score OF 1G TO g The
batteries were Conaway and Williams
and Bridgewater and Hewlett. The
feature of the game was catch by
Center Fielder Bacon.
The fruit festival of the First Bap.
tist Church will be held this evening in
the old City Hall.
Several carriage loads of visitors
came TO New Castle and went through the
Jail yesterday. They were representa-.
tives of the Grand Lodge, Knights OF
Mystic Chain.
The Bill Nye Club is making active
preparations for it's annual enoampment
The boys will tent this year for week
at Bay Ridge.
The prohibition Of baseball on the
Battery just knocked out good days
| pasttime on the Fourth Of July
Evening journal., 1893-06-24
IN THE CITY CHURCHES.

Kingswood ". r. Church. corner Of Four
teenth and Clay mont, streets Rev. II. $.
Dulany. pastor. Services will be as follows:
Fire brigade services at $50 led by Daniel
Singer, Esq, Preachlnn AZ l0.30 by the pastor.
subject worlds History In Dream"
sunday school ats D. m. Willing workers
meeting at $40. Halleluiah services az 6.3)
led by j. sullivan. Esq. and preaching at 5.45
followed by revival services.
The services at the Reformed Episcopal
Church OF the Redeemcr, corner Eighth and
Monroe streets, tomorrow viii be as follows:
Preaching at lO5Q 10y the pastor, rev. Thomas
j. Mason on True trayer Noticed In
Heaven and AZ 1A5 -. M, on "The Cripple
OF Lystra;" sunday school az a. M, Chris
uau hndeaNor prayer meeting at o.4h, sub
ject; "Mhosoever VIII May Come"
The following will be the order OF services
at Asbury Nj. y Church tomorrow Preach
ing at 1880 a. m, bv Rev. John y. Dobbins.
ID. d. of Grace NJ. +. Church and at 7.30 p. m,
hy Rev. l.. r. Barrett; Sunday school at q a.
meeting at $50 m. lead by Ella NJ. Marvel,
topic, what is Your strength"
Epworth NJ h. Church corner Of Tenth and
Lombard streets. the Rev Isaac Jewell pns'
lO30 by the pastor, subject, "Triumphant
singers" sunday school at2 y. m; Epworth
League at 90 p, m and preaching at 1.A5
At the First Presbyterian Church. Tenth
and Market srreets, the services tomorrow
will be as follows Preaching at 1880 n. m, by
I lNtNs - " NAAlAlaNn ON EhINM the Ram
maker" sunday school az p. m. Christian
/ Endeavor prayer meetings at y. m; servic,
/ of song at p. m,
AT Brandywine NJ. f. Church tomorrow
/ the services viii be as follows Glass meeting
/ 930 a, M; sunday school at 9.l5., a. m. ano
/ 2.l5 p. m preaching az 10 30 a. m. by Wev. J
] =. Otis ON, WAS the sabbath Battle Use
! lessf" twilight service az $50 p. m.
East Lake Presbyterian Church. corner O.
| Thirtieth aud Madison streets, Rev. J. Edga
FRANKLIN. PASTOR preaching at 1880 a. m. ant
! $50 y. m; sunday school at p. m; Christian
Endeavor prayer meeting al d.80p p. m.
Services viii be held at the Covenant Re
formed Episcopal Church tomorrow at 10 30 1
inland l.4o p. m. The morning subject will h
| "Ihe Christian Confidence. and the evenin,
subject will he "A Little Maid"
At the seventh Day Adventists' Churcl
5li Shipley street, services vii be held a
2. 80 p. M, tomorrow, and on Saturday at /
and H. "A. m. The subject for sunday win D.
"Ihe Love OF God"
At the Church OF the New Jerusalem. Della
ware avenue and Adams street. services III
morrow will be held at 1890 a. M The guh
Ject OF the sermon will be Peter Binding
and Loosing."
Al st. john's Church the services to-morro,
will be held at l.3) and 1880 a. m and p u
The bishop will administer confirmation IN
the evening.
Rev W. f. Gardner, Of MARYLAND. vii
Il oihciate az both morning and evening seI
vices in Emmanuel Church, Highlands. tc
morrow
Berean Assembly, Davidson Building n,
ul hast -Niuth street. Services 1880 a. u
1 olA ifoN p W. -.
Evening journal., 1893-06-24
.LABOR'S CAUSE.
Men and Women With
out a Vacation.
Tired, MOnOtOnOuS Expressions
On Weary Faces.
What One Of the Leaders in
Boston Says.
]. @. Clinkard Of Building
Trades Councils.
Was Losing Sleep on Account Of Ecrv-
ous Strain.

Six o'clock shops aud Offices pour ont
their crowds OF workers Who would
imagine the buildings held so many
Tired, monotonous expressions Oh
most of the faces.
Heads Of firms, clerks, shop girls, all
end the day tired. 1t is evident from
their anxious, worn expressions.
When worry and anxiety are added
to this excessive activity, digestion be-
comes impaired, the sight of food dis
tasteful, a wearled feeling creeps over
the body, and the mind gets confused
and respondent
Joseph G. Cinkard is a man we'll
known to the workmen of New Eng
land.
He has occupied nearly every position
Of honor aud trust in the labor organiza.
tions of Boston.
He served nearly two years as presi.
dent of the Boston Central Labor Union
when that body numbered in its affiliated
bodies $4,000 to 80, 600 organized wage
workers.
Up to within a few weeks he was the
president of the Building Trades Council
which is composed of unions in the build
ing trades and estimated to have an
affiliated membership of $4,000 He is a
carpenter by trade and has been presi
dent of the Carpenters Union No. 33, and
is now the business agent of all the car
penters uni ms in the city of Boston
Mr. Clinkard has Travelled all over the
New England states in years gone by,
organizing unions of carpenters and has
Evening journal., 1893-06-24
HISTORY OF THE PARACHUTE.
by Miss Bates. who Is to Drop From
the Clouds at the Great Kite Track
at KirkwoOd on the Fourth of July.

by Miss Bates. who Is to Drop From
the Clouds at the Great Kite Track
az KirkwOOd on the Fourth of July.
Miss Lulu Bates, who is to drop from
the clouds In parachute at thea great
kite track, at Kirkwood, Del on the
Fourth of July, sends the World some
interesting information about the rise
land falD of the parachute and from her
we learn that just AS there were Agsmem-
mons before Troy so there were accom-
pished parachutists before the days of
Professor Tom Baldw of whose ex.
pertnessin dropping from aerial heights to
the earth via a parachute some words of
praise, were said IN this column
recently. Il seems that as early
as 4l3 3. G. prisoner in Egypt aston
ished the natives by Jumping safely from
a high tower, impeding his downward
progress and landing" without too vic
lent jar by holding a blanket over his
head. The parachute as we know it now
is said TO have been invented by an ad- %
venturous Frenchman who exhibited 10
Paris in 1886, and early in this century
an English aeronaut named Green pre-.
cipitated himself, with a parachute's S re.
straining aid from the ampler ether, TO
terra frma in Fairmount Park, Philadel-
phia, thus making the first recorded de.
scent ia America. All Of which is inter.
esting and yet may we not regard these
pioneers as viking explorers and Baldwin
as the real Columbus 0fthe Wrial art2 Miss
Bates herself has made 400 descents with
parachutes within ten years, she says,
and "never broke a bone. New York
World, June 10.
Evening journal., 1893-06-24
schonl sessInn Closes.

Special Correspondence Evening journal
FAULKLAND, June 2l-Scnool No 33
closed until September, yesterday. Before
closing Miss Amy r. Piser, the teacher,
surprised her pupils with treat Of ice
cream and refreshments.
The first picnic of the season at
Brandywine Springs will be given this
afternoon and evening.
The Marshallton Independent Cornet
Band serenaded John R. Bringhurst and
Thomas Pilling, last evening, at Mar.
shallton.
Evening journal., 1893-06-24

always been ready TO visit meetings OF
workmen at night and address them
on the labor question
He is fluent, easy and practical
speaker who always talks TO the point.
Recently the Buildings Trades Council
gave their first annual ball in Music Hall,
at which were present Governor Russell,
Mayor Matthews and other dignitaries.
Mr. Clinkard was chairman of the com
mittee on arrangements and floor mar
shal, leading the grand march.
His extra exertions to make this affair
a success, combined with the amount OF
energy put forth by him in his regular
calling during the day, brought him
nearly to the verge of extreme nervous
prostration. His condition and its re
suit can be best described in his own
words in the following letter:
"BUmDING TRADES COUNCIL OF Boston
AND VICINITY
BosroN, April Is. 1898
DEAR Sms.-O account of the extra
work l was doing, working late nights
and losing sleep, the strain on my nerves
became so great that | was suffering
with nervous prOstration, to the extent
that l was losing my memory, and had
a peculiar dizzy sensation in my head,
that at times took away my eYesight and
numbed my sense of feeling so that I was
unconscious of what was goingon around
me.
81 became greatly alarmed, and on
recommendation of my wife, who had
learned of the peculiar virtue Of Paine's
celery compound began to take IT, AT
first il seemed to do me more harm than
good, but after the first dozen doses or
so, / began to feel better and the rheu
matte pain in my right lung, which had
also been troubling me, began to sub
side l am now beginning on the third
bottle, aud all the nervousness and dizzi-
ness is gone; my memory especially, is
very bright, and l now sleep like baby
"All my friends speak of the change in
my looks, and ask me what / have been
taking
In these days of worthless patent
medicines, / believe it a duty to my
friends and to suffering humanity in
| general, when l find medicine that is
good, to let people know it,
'1 can highly recommend Paine's
celery compound, and for those who are
suffering from overwork and nervous
ness nothing is better to restore them tC
/ their former strength and vigor.
"Yours truly.
JOSEPH G CLINKARD.
"MEssRs. WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co,
Burlington, Vt.
"P S AS the above has been un,
solicited, you have my consent to make
such use Of the same as you see ft
-. G. c."
Evening journal., 1893-06-24
Bouiden's Nieht-Biooming oereus.

The beautiful plant in the green
houses Of Merchant David Boulden,
known as the night blooming cereus is
now in full bloom and was placed upon
Mr.. Boulden's side porch on exhibition
last night, by Florist Hushebeck. The
plant was in full and brilliant bloom and
bright light shone upon it for the
benefit Of admirers and passers.by.
Evening journal., 1893-06-24
lieutenant DealIns at Home.

Lieutenant Herbert Deakyne, L. S A.,
the handsome New Castle soldier, arrived
home last night from Willets Point, Long
Island, where he has been stationed for
the past two years He came only on a
fiying visit. however, and he must leave
again on Monday morning for far-awsy
field Of duty. The lieutenant has been
ordered 10 San Francisco. lie will leave
for his post in the far West after spend
Evening journal., 1893-06-24
Ahont a .,snd1 Fnneral.

"A Sad Funeral" Is headline IN the
New Castle paper OF to.days issue.
This eclipses the Dover papers cold
Veteran" or Bill Nye's Gle was
killed dead New Castle people are
not in the habit of attending gay
funerals and there have been few in the
past twenty years that have not been
particularly sad.
Evening journal., 1893-06-24
A LitiIe Girl Dead.

For the past week Katie Lenoir, the
little daughter of John Lenoir. of Vine
street, has been indisposed with what
seemed TO be fever This morning the
angel Of death came and the soul of the
little sufferer took flight TO her creator
Katie was between 4 and years of
age and was a real favorite with every
one The bereaved parents have the
sympathy of all in their bereavement.
Evening journal., 1893-06-24
The ChnmpionshIp Record.
a. A. of Camden Defeats the Camder
prOfessionnla.

The Athletic Association Of Camden
and the Camden baseball teams played
an exhibition game on the formers
grounds yesterday. The A. A. c., won
by superior work at the bat and in
the field by a score OF II to 13.
Evening journal., 1893-06-24
Electric hallway E1ourslon.

A delightful ride for two hours by Glass
No. 10 Harrison Street NJ. n. Sunday School.
benefit new chapel Tuesday, evening, June
y. loi3, starting from Eighth and Harrison
streets at 9.3O O'Clock. Tickets 20 cents.
A 'Deliehtful Day ON the Chesapeake Bay.
Excursion 20 Bav Ridge on Sunday, June
2bth, going 90 Baltimore by rail and thence 10y
Paiatial Steamer Columbia, thirty miles sail
down the PatapscO river and Chesapeake
Bay. New special attractions, all free. Boat
ing, fishing, bathing, sailing, grabbing; soft
crab dinner.
Special train via b. q q. r. r. will leave
Wilmington market street, at 20 "a. M, and
Delaware avenue at 90. arriving at Bay
Ridge at IL 90 a. m. Returning lall rail- trai :
viii leave Bay Ridge at 53O p. m, and arrive
at Market street, Wilmington, at Slb p. m.
Round trip 81 90.
Evening journal., 1893-06-24
Baseball Notes.

The Warren Athletic Club will play
the Y NJ G. A., Of this city, this after
noon at Riverview.
Evening journal., 1893-06-24
summer rxcursion riokets

To all Northern and Eastern seaside, lakeside
land, the Virginia Springs. NIAGARA Falls. Luz
ray Caverns, Gettysburg and all other points
where people gather In search OF health and
and Ohio ticket offices Ht greatly reduced
rates. These tickets will be sold from June
I 20 September 80. and are valid for return
passage until October 81. Before selecting
your route or resort consult B. a o. summer
excursion book, In which shortest routes and
lowest rates via Picturesque B. a o." 10 all
resorts are given from points on that road
east OF the Ohio river. profusely aud artisti-
cally illustrated. This book can be procured
free OF charge upon personal application 20
have IL mailed 70 you by sending name and
address with 10 cents in stamps TO Chas. o.
scul, General Passenger agent, Balti-
more. Nd.
Evening journal., 1893-06-24

"Where did you get you new waitress.
HawleyfN Down on the Jersey coast.
"Reallyin "Yes. She is one of the breakers -
-Harper's Bazaar.
Evening journal., 1893-06-24
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Mr.. Fondhusband an aged New York wild
time, Notwithstanding he has house full Of
grOWn-up children. While the marriage cere-
monv was being performed, one of the guests,
hearing sohs in the next room, asked one of
the children what was the matter Its only
Emily was tine reply "She always howls
when papa gets married again. Texas Sift-
ings.
Don't you know 10 have perfect health
you must have pure blood, and the best way
to have pure blood is 10 take Hoods Sarsapa-
builder.
Hood's pills may be had by mail for e5c.
of q. l. Hood q Co, Lowell, Mass.
Mother-"Do you think his love for you is
unselhshY" Daughter Perfectly. The her
night be let me sit so long ON his knee that he
walked lame for ten minutes. New York
Weekly.
Evening journal., 1893-06-24
Cernents

Gem ents-
Atlas Portland, Brooklyn Bridge, Rosen-
dale; Alsen Portland. Hudson River,
Rosendale, Condor Portland, Improved
Rosendale. GEORGE H. MCCALL COMPANY,
Offices, Eighth and Shipley streets.
Telephone No 675.