davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-26
KNOWLEDCE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends TO personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
Ter than others and enjoy NE more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs Of physiral being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
Its excellence Is due to its presenting
IN the form most acceptable and pleas
ant 70 the taste. the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties OF perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction 10 millions and
Fact with the approval OF the medical
profession, because IL acts on the Kid
neys. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and IL Is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs il for sale % all drug
eists In zoe and 81 bottles, but IL j. man.
nfactured BY the California Zig Syrup
Co. only, whose name Is printed on every
package, also the name, syrup OF Figs
and being well informed, you viii not
accept any substitute II oaeFed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-26

To Lonaz coanaAad~ry Ptsssax,y Ca
sorsssd Chrsssmas Day
~ tke~rday nsvnisg At II ofcioek al Of
ne ieouoo knights fsnpiar sho eoaid.
IN lbs Unitsd Stats azssntled In their
eosznandesiss % ceisbrats the chrlsf-
mas fssus1I and 10 feileifAts Grand
C,nnasdrr Hugh NeCurdy % his ~
cert marriage In rsspop>s - the recon-
usadskien q the chn<fmxs observance
eesnnitfsc. Do NoiAi connsndsry -
Stumbled yesterday aorniog a The ap-
rsyntsd hour aud listened - the annual
c<aannnie4tlon Il Grand Master Nc
Curly. whsch pictured la glowing Ian-
gssage the prlnesI lee Of tan plafisn. end
isg slth the following toast:
40 the valiant nir Knights Of the
plnetesnth century. one hundred thou
sssn@d stroug: No 10 sons OF iliustrious
sisrs>sors. whose knightly livss shed In
creasinx lustre upon glorious past and
hipmins the present with the inspiring
acpe q brighter fufnre"
In response % this the following toast.
rta-nnended by the Christmas con-
msttee. was drank By De 1olai com-
niznciery ia common 9th ali the other
eomrlanderies of the United states:
TO Our Most Eminent Grand Master.
Hugh Nccurdy:
"A hundred thousand Knights Tem-
riar send greetings. wishing him .
assTry Christsnas. with peace. health
and happiness
La behalf % De Molai commandsry.
E.minent Commander George r. Duss.
tasB scot eongratulatory telegram 20
Grand Master McCurdy. praying that
heasen's choicest blessings might rest
on him and his A program OF toasts
aud responses MAS then carried out as
follows By members Of the commandery:
"Uur Grand Master
..........---SIr Knight Frank A. Rogers
The Essential spirit Of lhs Day ......
.--... ...SAr an lxnt Cnafles ". Watkins
the synbolry o. Tefnplayis n"
Sir kaight Rsv. DIR. Fiuhrer
The exercises a the day were then
concluded With brief address Of vel
cone by Eminent Commander George
n. Bnsx NEXT Sunday evening the
members Of De Molsi commandefy will
attend Unity church In full uniform and
vii listen To q sermon by the key. DR..
FluhFer. In which the history OF De No
lai eommzndery will be embodied. DIR.
Fluhrer. who 10 prelate OF the CON-
taaadery. has spent great deal OF time
for more than year IN looking up this
subject and the sermon will be well
worth hearing. oven by those not inter-
sstsd In tempiarism-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-26

The body IL Arnold De Bolt vas taken
20 hs-ting- Tor burial yesterday morn
ing About forty members ~ the Mac.
csbees. II which order be vas mem.
her. sers present 40 e~oorted the 70
mains 10 the depot The Horse Shoera'
aDios VA also present 10 q body. NJ.
De Sost vss q msmb-r ~ Cocpersvllle
tsat and Commaeder George Stevens.
Charles De~chsae. Marvin Tiipp aad
Bert Storrs esm@ from Coopersvilss tsut
snf accompanied the rsmaiss 10 Hast.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-26

u go ssry quiet Ia TIE Ycunx Meets
Ck<isfisn A@ocisuon bsil6rnx unfiI
sftsr nonn Yesterday. but slsaf z o'claeh
the n>Ub~vs b<asn ooaiss la snd ID
~4s lively the beisnos 81 the aar snd
sisrsnr tk~ s~~sicx Tb- ha.sst hall
tesn rF>nt tse 90 tsrsr eeufs IN prss
iisler - ne xsms shisb shsf sspres -
wi1$a keisBssoo D~gsuft@r - Ofhef
nssmbsf> rsNea ~ fsas H. ss4dlas 90
- SssgsaE psss< s&nss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-26

Samuel Tsggarf. whoee home is 10
ISutaer. AithiRsn. was reported 10 have
wsnds rcd away from his rooms on Lyon
street Yesterday afternoon. he. Is
sisghtiy demenied and u hare for nsdl.
cal treatment. A description Of the
man was given 10 the police. AID he ~as
picked up about 5 o'clock and TAXI u
bAek % his rom.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-26

Eupsrintsndeat Of Tracks CampbeIi
al the strest railroad epuspeny Was busy
yesterday With gang Of assn 81 the
corner of Nsslshy svenue and FULLER
street raising the car tfacks AZ that
point wheaever IL has rxincd or showed
ths rsiis hare len essefed 60 that II
vas nrcsssary 10 raise the tracks an
inxLca
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-26

For Christmas and New Year holi.
days the Chicago 4 West Michigan and
Detroit. Lansing a Northern lines viii
cell excursion tickets on December %
"a. -. 30, 81 and January at one and
ope-third fare Tor round trip. Tickets
will lie good going only on datr OF sale
and for return until January 2 inclusive.
GEO. DEHAyEy. q. p. A.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-26
Aprons and muffiers at stsuder's

Our place is No 80 Pearl street. Our
holiday goods sre rot only beautiful. but
useful, consisting OF Dire place fixtures
IN brass and iron, portable gas lamps
chandeliers glassware for gas AID eiec
trio fixtures
WEATHERLY 4 PuLTE
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-26

Apamphies descriptive Of Eebraska fars
lands will be sent free on application to th
undersigned.s Send names and addresses
Jour friends to p. s. Enstis, Gcn'l Pas
Agent, C., B. & @. r. r., Chicsgo. H..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-26

The following Is u.s. o. ths maria 70
.icenses issued s;ncs last publication. with
the names residences (when cut OK the cityl
emo sges Of the parries; Ags
Ciintoa 5. Noble, city, and Anna NJ.
Turner, Alpine. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3D.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-26

catarrh is caused by impure blooa
aud is cured by Gods Ssrsspsrilla
which purities n, b ID and gives th,
whole system heal. I'D strength. Try
this peculiar medsci ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-26

Division tent. No 479. K o. T. NJ.
All members are requested 70 attend our
annual review tonight. as very impor.
tant business comes up for considera.
ton
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-26

Should know that the Pyramid Pile Gu.
win promptly and effectuaiiy remos
every trace OF them ANY druggist wi
get IL for you
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-26

DEC. 10th.

We place on sale the following extra low
values:
Evening journal., 1893-05-25
FENCE VIEWERS NAMED.

Men who VIII Look After the Fences
of New Castle County the Next Year.
The Court of General Sessions has ap
pointed the following fence-viewers foi
the ensuing year:
Brandywine hundred - Isaac Grub,
Thomas g. Bird. William l.. Wilson.
John $ Beeson, William T. Talley, Joseph
NJ. Pierce, John w. Day and Benjamin
Frsim
Wilmington - Henry G. Banning,
Christian McClaHerty Patrick Neary,
John Guthrie, George w. Bright, Edward
yarmar, John NJ. solomon, William Nc
Menamin.
hristiana-Samuel Killgore, j. Poul-
son Chandler Lewis Diworth, John w.
R. Killgore. Michael Mullen, Thomas
Dalton, William Armstrong, Isaac p.
Foreman.
Mill Creek-Newton Brackiu. Spencer
Chandler, Joseph Derrickson, Howard II.
Jordan, William A. Morrison, Orlando
Megargal, David Eastburn, Thomas l.. j..
Baldwin, Reuben Satterthwaite.
White Clay-Theodore f. Armstrong,
Samuel Lindsey, Mansel Tweed, Theo.
dore Ruth, Arnold Naudain, Jr. Aaron
Baker, William Rankin, Henry Church
man, William l.. Wier, William j.
Stroud
New Castle-William H Cam, George
Edwards, Samuel NJ Porter, William
Stoops, Samuel p. Roberts, Frank II.
Diehl, Eli Crossan, Albert H. Silver
Douglass Mccoy.
Pencader William R. Reese, James
H Baton, Richard II Cam, Jr, Thomas
Wright. Thomas Davidson, Robert M.
Cam, Charles H. Salmon, William n.
Dayett, Andrew S. Eliason, George d.
Medill, William Cooch.
Red Lion-John T. Cheairs, DR. F. S.
Dunlap, William r. Bright, Thomas
Bird, Daniel Stewart, Theodore Z.
Clark, DR.. Frank Bellvile, Francis r..
Gray, Richard T. Cam, William NJ.
Stuckart.
st. Georges-Joseph Jleaver. Howard
Pool, James T. Shalcross. Henry A.
Nowland, Fredus p. Vanhekle, Jr
Charles Derriclzson, James Jarrel vii
liam r. Cochran, Richard H. Price.
Seriok +. Shallcross, Merritt N. vii.
let's.
Appoquinimink-J Allston Harmon,
Henry H. Appleton, John NJ. Rothwell,
George NJ d. Hart, James IT, Taylor,
George w. Vandyke.
Blackbird-John Lockerman, Thomas
Deakyne, Alexander Deakyne, John A.
Derrickson, Joseph Vanpelt, Alexander
Lattomus, Andrew Spear, Richard L..
BrOcksOn
Evening journal., 1893-05-25

Your parlor can be made to
look pretty, cool and inviting
for hot weather by using floor
linens and linen slip covers.
The best pattern this season is
the First Empire, which we
have in the different widths
for floors, and in exquisite
French colorings for furniture,
both to match exactly in de-
making a striking and
beautiful effect. On receipt
of a postal we send a man to
make measures and furnish
estimates for this work.
Our orders far exceed any
previous season for window
awnings. We carry a com
plete line of styles and fit up
your windows on short notice
from So. SO up.
We have seventy-hve styles
of new and carefully selected
styles of China and Japan
mattings. Matted floors with
rugs are favorite modes of fur.
nishing for the summer
months. They make a com.
Portable room, easily taken
care of and free from dust
the prices were never lower for
good mattings, SIS, S., SIS.
$40 for the good kinds and
jointless ones.
A new line Of Chenille
table covers are here in two
widths-one yard square anc
one-and-a-half yards square
both fringed, and your owr
taste shall influence you
choice, at one price for either
$I.oO. Tapestry table covers
~ yards square, good heavy
everyday wearers, are reduced
from $L75 to $1.37.
One lot of curtain poles in
cherry, ash and walnut, with
wood trimmings, are reduced
from IS cents to IS and rs
cents per set; slightly i'm
perfect.
Evening journal., 1893-05-25

Irish Lawns were never
prettier-2o styles, 40 inches
wide. I2% cents per yard.
Another I2%-center is
China Cloth-looks like silk
So inches wide and 3S pat
terms.
The high-grade American
Ginghams are first cousins to
the fine Scotch in appearance.
You will be pleased with them
for 8 cents instead of I2%.
Vandyke thin wool fabrics
in gray, brown and drab over
shot mixturcs-38 inches
wide, and reduced from 7s to
50 cents, with the stylish Van
dyke silks reduced from SI.25
to 75c for trimmings, are one
of the popular dress materials
for combination.
When you want dress shields
get our French Lily perfumed
Nainsook and you will use no
Others.
Evening journal., 1893-05-25
Foreign.

Lord Salisbury made an address at Bel
fast to thousands Of Ulster men He
denounced the Home Rule bill, saidlGlad-
stone was the Universal yielder and
counselled the preservation of order and
the suppression of rioting
At the annual meeting Of the British
Iron and Steel Institute President Rich
ards said the outlook for the trade was
very gloomy Pig iron had fallen off
6OU, coo tons during the year and there
was a decrease. of $35, 600 in exports.
Won Bulow, the Prussian minister at
the Vatican, visited the pope and it is
believed talked about the Catholic
party 5 hostility to the army bill.
Rosalie Bunrock and her lover, Fritz
Erbe, who lured two girls into the
forest and murdered them, were beheaded
at Magdeburg having been convicted Of
the crime.
The French Government influenced by
the clamor of the press will recall the
resident Minister in Cambodia because
he has not been aggressive enough in
his attitude toward Siam.
The Miners international Conference
at Brussels decided In favor of an eight
hours day and a universal strike to sup
port their demand for eight hours.
Sir Charles Russell continued his ar
gument for the British before the
Behring Sea tribunal at Paris He con
tended that the United States had not
proved that pelagic sealing was against
international law.
Evening journal., 1893-05-25
MAX EPHRAIM,
n. Y. Clothing House

A Leading Cloth Merchant
of Philadelphia standing in
front of our window, said: 81
never saw in my life's eX-
perience such fine Clothing
shown in Wilmington for so
little money. If hadn't Just
had a Suit made ! could pick
a Suit from that window full
I'd like better and would cost
me less than the cost of max
ing and trimming my suit for
which ] furnished the cloth"
They're this seasons goods.
It's just as he says a life's ex-
perience hasn't seen their like
for the price. Don't Judge
them by price.
For each style you see in
the window we can show
twenty other styles on our
tables just as handsome, and
some you may like better.
Remember we show the
best $40 Suits in the city.
Remember us when you
want a fine Dress Suit at a
fair price.
Remember Our Clay dag
onal Suits at $Ia, SIS and SIS.
See our line of Unfinished
Worsted Suits at $I2.
See Our G. A. Il. Suits
in Single and Double. breasted
$8 and $40.
Remember there's no Boys
Clothing likeours at the prices
Remember tomorrow
(Friday) is Children's Day.
Evening journal., 1893-05-25
PAD RESPECTS TO The PRINCE

bismarck. Greatly Pleased By the
Thoughtfuiness of the students, Re
ceived Them Graciously.
BERLIN, May 25.-A few months ago
the pupils of the high school at Ploen in
Holstein visited Friedrichsruhe for the
purpose Of paying their respects to
Prince Bismarck.
The aged ex chancellor was greatly
complimented by the thoughtfulness of
the students and he received them very
graciously He made few remarks to
them which were more in the nature of
a chat than an address and his words
were listened to with much pleasure.
In the course of his remaks the prince
said 1T is a great blessing that we owe
to God that our whole nation is now
more firmly leagued together than for a
long time before.
1--WE are living in time full Of unrest,
but possibly matters will again flow
camly Anyhow there is hope, so let us
hope that science, commerce and labor
will flourish for the shedding Of blood
! is a thankless business.
Evening journal., 1893-05-25
The FIRg Al SNOW HILL.
The Narrowing Experience of the In
mates of the burning building.

mates of the burning building.
SNOW HILL, May 25.-The burning of
the residence of Thomas Desvereaux.
about three miles from this town, on
Monday night, was attended with ex.
citing experiences
The occupants Of the house at the
time Of the fire were Mr.. and Mrs. Des-
vereaux and their two grown daughters
aud Miss Lilly Duffy, of Snow hill, a
guest. The fire had gained such head
way before it was discovered that they
had scarcely time to escape In their
night robes
Mr.. Desvereaux's married daughter
lived near by and she was the only
neighbor who responded to their cries
for help Other neighbors living prob
ably half a mile away continued la their
peaceful sleep until morning before they
knew of the fire.
Edgar Bratten clerk in P, d Ceilings
ham q Co. S drug store. in Snow aill.
spent the evening at ex Sheriff Dewitt's
home and was on his way to Snow Hill
when he saw the heavens lighted up by
the fire frsm the burning building He
whipped up his horse sand with States
Attorney p. ID. Jones, whom he picked
w VII Aio way tAlVuHA tuN poWui HiAOc
all possible haste TO render assistance TO
the badly frightened women.
Wrapping them in his overcoat and
carriage robes he conveyed them 20 tho
home of the Miss Desvereaux's sister.
near by, and afterward brought Miss
Duffy to her home IN Snow Hill.
Mr.. Desvereaux saved his horse aud
carriage, but his fowls were roasted in
their coops Much sympathy is mani
tested for Mr.. and Mrs Desvereaux I'm
their misfortune and liberal contribu-
tions of money are being made by the
citizens of Snow Hill 20 help them in a
measure to replace their loss
Mr.. Desvereaux had no insurance. The
origin of the fire is unknown and cannot
be accounted for
Evening journal., 1893-05-25
EARLY NEWS SUMMARY.
Miscellaneous.

The Infanta Eulalia and suite and
most of the members Of the Cabinet
with their wives enjoyed an outing on
the Potomac. Mount Vernon being
visited In the evening she gave a re.
ception to the diplomatic corps and
later attended ball at the British En-
bassy.
United States District Attorney Mil
christ of Chicago. had a conference
with Attorney General Olney in Wash
ington on the question Of Sunday open
ing at the fair 1t was decided TO bring
suit to close the gates if they We're
opened by the directors.
The Board of Control at the Worlds
Fair decided to open the gates next
Sunday and the order to so do has been
issued. The British exhibitors celebrated
the Queens birthday.
Micah Dyer, Jr, of Boston has
placed an attachment on all the property
Of G. A. Prince Notes aggfegating
$4,000, signed by Mr. Prince alone,
went to protest. Mr. Prince has not
been in his Office for several days. Mr..
Prince was one Of the supporters of A.
A. Mcleod.
A monument to Alexander H. Stephens
was uuNtlltu III AIdWloIuHNlllt. ia
Two attachments aggregating $16, 500
were issued against the Van Wagner S
Williams Hardware Company of New
York, and Cleveland, o..
It is said in the City of Mexico that
the revolution in Nicaragua was fomented
by the British who wish to get control
of the canal
The Prosecution Committee Of the
Presbyterian General Assembly at Wash
lngton opened its argument on the
Briggs case and insisted upon the right
of the Presbytery to appeal from the de-
eision of the New York Synod, and upon
the right of the commissioners 20 con-
slider the same Professor Briggs in his
reply stated that it was unjust to try
him a second time, inasmuch as he had
been acquitted, and predicted that the
prosecuting committee would place the
Presbyterian Church in a dangerous
position.
Evening journal., 1893-05-25
Pennsylvania.

The House at Harrisburg defeated the
rapid transit bill by vote OF yeas, 81 ,
nays. 10l.
A severe wind storm did serious dam
age in the towns of Easton, Pottsyille
Carlisle and at some other points
The annual ministerial convention of
York district, Central Pennsylvania
Conference of the Evangelical Church,
began at York.
The Democratic party Of Monroe
county held its May meeting at Strouds
bnrg aud indorsed Cleveland, Pattison.
Mutchler and the county representatives
ia the state Senate and Legislature.
Charles G Baer. of Pittsburg. was
elected grand commander by the Knights
Templars at Wilkesbarre.
The hearing Of evidence in the Sal
yards case az Carlisle was concluded
Evening journal., 1893-05-25
PhiInheInhIn.

The delegates and members of the
American Philosophical Society continued
their sessions and were the guests Of
Girard College and the Penn Club
John Carson, a Pennsylvania Railroad
fireman, was shot while trying to escape
arrest at the company's yards in Mana
yunk
The man who died from a gunshot
wound at the Pennsylvania Hospital
Monday was identified as Michael O'Con-
nor, a New York burglar who escaped
from a Massachusetts, prison last year.
The coroner's jury agreed that the shoot
ing of O'Connor when he was found in
the watch factory at Lancaster was jus
tihable
A program for the Fourth of July cele-
bration has been arranged.
Governor Pattison signed the bill
abolishing the Public Buildings Com
mission and Director Windrim, of the
Department Of Works, took charge of the
city hall.
Evening journal., 1893-05-25
Country Boarding.

Wilmington Northern Railroad
List of country houses taking summer
bosrders can be obtained at ticket office.
French street station. OF from general
passenger agent, No. 100 Maryland
avenue.
Evening journal., 1893-05-25
NlNTH And ELEVENTH..
Candidates for City Onice Addressed Tw O
Ward Meetings Last Night.

Ward Meetings Last Night.
Colonel William b. Morton, candidate
for mayor Daniel w. Lynch, for presi.
dent of City Council Fred. Mammele,
for city treasurer; Robert c. Harman,
for city solicitor, and Chairman John p.
Donahoe. of the City Democratic Asso'
ciaeion, addressed enthusa site Democratic
meetings in the Ninth and Eleventh
wards last evening. The meetings were
well attended, and expressions dropped
showed that the Democrats felt san
guine of carrying both wards
1t was the Intention of the candi
dates TO visit the Third ward, but they
spent so much time in the Ninth and
Eleventh that it was impossible to de
So 1t will be visited IN a day OF
two
The Democrats are making a strong
fight in the Eighth ward and some are
sanguine that they win carry it.
Evening journal., 1893-05-25
B. & o. TRAINS TO CHICAGO.
Opening OfNew Through Line Via Pitts
burg and AlSron-Additional Train q
Chicago.


Commencing May Il The q. a. %. express
train leaving Wilmington at s AZ "a. M. daily.
viii run via littsburg over the new Chicago
rouic of the b. a. o.. passing through the
cities OF youngstown, Warren and Akron. % .
arriving at Chicago at li.5j the noXt morn
ing.
The express train heretofore leaving Will
mington AT 4.lO p. IA. will leave at 300 y. M.
and arrive at Chicago The next night at
gtD
An additional Chicago train has been added
TO the schedule which will leave az H.l6 %. IN.
and arrive at o'clock the second morning
Through sleeping cars TO Chicago on all
trains.
The husbands of the Woman's Congress can
have their choice between sitting up till the
congress comes home ana reading all'ahout 10
next day in the papers, Chicago Record.
Additional Train to New York Via Royal
Blue Line.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has placed
In service an additional train 10 New York.
leaving Wilmington at n OJ D. m., and ar
riving at New York az 3.l a. M. This train
carries through Pullman sleeping car 90
Ncw 0rE snd "a parlur car 90 Philadelphia,
where an additional sleeping car BE- attached.
Passengers may remain ln sleeping car uudis
iurbed until ..IJ q. IA.
Evening journal., 1893-05-25
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

A touch old boy of 81 years in q Cumbcr-
land county town found himself ont of to-
haccO the other day and walked six miles To
get "a chew Bangor Commercial.
Evening journal., 1893-05-25
DIED

DIED.
McKAIG.-In this city, on May 10, after
patient suffering Lizzie NJ. McKaig, daugh-
ter of J. Nelson Mc<aig.
BANCROFT suddenly, at Orange. N. j..
ON MAY %, Edward Bancroft, aged 26 years,
son Of j. Sellers Bancroft.
CAMpBELL.-In this city. on May 10, Io-
ren2o ID. Campbell, in the SD year OF his age.
FULLAIER.-On May 20 1893, John Fullmer,
in his gUth year.
HOLLAND the 2ith instant, Sallie c..
Holland, aged 90 years.
HAMMER On the 22d instant, Mary Ham-
mer, iu her Goth year.
Evening journal., 1893-05-25

Australian bank failures are convenient
names for Wall street bears 60 couiure with.
ana there seems 10 be no danger of the sup
ply running short.-NeW York Telegram.
Evening journal., 1893-05-25
The Plain Truth

Is good enough for Hoods sarsaparilla-
there is no need of embellshment or sensa-
tionalism. Simply what Hoods Sarsaparilla
does that tells the story of It's merits.
& Hoods Pills are easy, yet efficient
Evening journal., 1893-05-25
New Jersey.

The New Jersey Pharmace eutical Asso.
citation is in session at Atlantic City.
At the trial Of George Morris. colored,
In Camden, for the murder of Ella Ford,
Prosecutor Jenkins was greatly indis-
pOsed
Evening journal., 1893-05-25
ATLANTIC c1rr, n. J.
PennsrlranIa .RaiIroad.

Leave Philadelphia, Market street wharf,
express, $50 a. m, 500, 4.lO and 800 p. M.
week days. Accommodation. $50 and 80 q.
m, 800 and 40 p. m. Sundays Express, s.lu
a, m. Accommodation, 500 and o.lo a. m,
400 ID. m