davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
THE WARD CLERKS.
The Men Who Attend to the Voting Met
Socially Last Night.


Socially Last Night.
Th ere was a gathering OF Republicans,
Democrats aud members OF other politi-
cal "faiths" last evening The meeting
was not held to discuss any important
political question, nor TO propose any,
nor was there the least sign of any diffsr-
snce of opinion so far as politics was
concerned, aud 10 tho uninitiated they
ould think that IL was the meeting OF
some huge committee or something OF
that nature. but such was not the case.
Ii was the honest, efficient aud capable
warsscns and clerks Of the city, who met
for the twentieth time. and We're AS happy
AS happy could be-
Tue meeting was called 70 or Ter by the
president, James Warren. Jr., and John
O'Connell was appointed secretary pro
tenn. The report OF the treasurer was
read. which was very interesting, as he
reported that he had a goodly sum OF
money In his possession. Henry V. "A.
Joslin, Francis NJ. Dimond and Charles
Il. Jenckes were appointed committee
to form set OF resolutions en- the deatn
OF the late Judge Il. ;. Jenckes, who at
the time OF his death was member OF
the association. The death of Samuel
Field. "a. was also announced, and tbs
association stood in silence in memory OF
his death.
Next came the election of officers,
which resulted as follows: Presi ent,
John S. Williams: secretary; john
O'Connell; treasurer, Charles 4. Jenckes.
The following-named gentlemen we're
appointed as an entertainment commit
tee: W. III. Gcrhan, Fran is M. Dimond
and Arthur f. Morey.
1t was voted that the annual tax should
be 81. .25, and a hearty vote OF thanks was
rendered the retiring board Of officers.
Then came the attraction OF the evening,
hot turkey supper, and in this the
Democrats were Just as good as the
Republicans. and vica versa. After the
tables had been relieved OF their burdens
and an excellent brand of cigars passed,
speeches and 'tricks Of the trade" were
ia order.
City Clerk Clarke was the first speaker.
II. was followed by ex-City Clerk Henry
" A. Joslin, aud AS he had had very
large experience his advice was worth
considerable, and so was Mr.. Clarke's.
Then came John Massie, John McCon-
nell, Charles 4. Jenckes. q. l.. Robinson,
~. III. /. Mosley.-who, by the way, was
proud of being n Democratic warden in
| n Republican ward (the Fourth ,-E. Il.
Prentss, Cyrus @. Armstrong, Henry
| Olney aud others.
A letter of regret was read from the
| city treasurer. ID l.. ID. Granger, stating
| that on account OF the enormous amount
| of work in his Office AT the present time
| he could not be present.
This association was founded twenty
years age with nine members. John G.
| Massie. John G. Robinson aud Henry "
| A. Joslin ar. still active memb bers. The
late Judge Jsnckes ana Charles Selden
| were also charter members. The asso-
citation is in an excellent condition and
| there is no body of men who meet and
| enjoy themselves more than do the war
| dens and clerks Of the city If Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
Looking for a Camp-Ground.

The mmisson to locate A state camp,
consisting of Lieut.. Gov. Bull, Col Hey
den and Capt. Gates. went to Ports
mouth Yesterday 60 view the land of Will
liam A. Chace. including fifty acres
which is a part of the Willow Lake farm
The gre md offered as a site tor the
camp is MT as level as some pieces in-
spected by the commission, tut 1t is we'll
situated in sanitary sense, and has
SIMPLE facilities for the siege gun aud
mortar practice which the military au-
thorities are anxious to inaugurate.
Tn, most serious objection. which might
bc raised is the Iact that To reach
he spos by land the troops would
have to pass through por ion OF
Mass ,chusetts, and in conformity with
Interstate custom aud Law permission
fer the troops to enter She neig hboring
state would have to be sought and OBJ
tai ed from the governor OF Massschu-
setts every time party with arms
reach ed the state line. There is water
enough, however. at Portsmouth ia
build a dock and transport the troops by
water il it was thought desirable and
were practicable.
The commission will. on Thursday, in
spect land at Wexford, said to DE wall
adapted for camp purposes. They will
also make another visit to Oaklan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11

Beach on the afternoon of the same day
for the purpose of looking -at the addi-
tional land which the Oakland beach
Association has 20 offer In extension OF
the former camping ground.
The advantage OF god water 'front.'
for the camp ground, wherever IL may
be situated, has been male apparent oy
= communication from the war depart
ment at Washington. received few days
ago through the adjutaDt generals de-
partment In that communication the
secretary OF state for war says that IL
Rhode Island secures a permanent camp
ground, with good water front. ana
where an annual encampment for SIX
days at least in the year shall be held, the
United States government will furnish
the brigade with two heavy siege guns
aud four mortars, with carriages, etc,
and that 5000 will be allowed from the
national treasury for constructing proper
batteries for the guns aud mortars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11

The grand council of the Royal AR.
canum Of Rhode Is and met yesterday
afternoon and cleo el the following OIL
crrs: Grand regent. Leon II. Coffin OF
Delphi Council. n. Z: vice regent, Will
1ianl J. Eigerton OF Trinity Council, No.
LII; grand orator, Millin s. Greene OF
James a. Davis OF Trinity Council. No
LII, and grand sentry. Warren Is. Wes-
ley Of Drlphi Council. No z. These
officers wee duly install 4 by Supreme
Secretary w. o Robson OF Boston with
Supreme Representative O. A. Carleton
as suprems tuide Grand Regent Hose
aud Grand Vice Regent Harms hsvhig
~ c.igned the first two officers took their
- .cs<
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
THAT $500 PRIZE.
No Abatement Of Interest In the "News'
Offer.

~
Offer.
Seventeen coupons were received this
morning for the Hopeton Bicycle Ciuo
Other packages were received Tor various
contestants. A Pawtucket correspon-
dent inquired to-day f1r coupons which
were duly credited yesterday.
No changes of importance have bean
made to-day. Elmwood Councils total
was increased this morning by 70 votes.
To TIC Editors Of the Nei0r
Enclosed please find twelve coupons for the
Bristol Naval Reserves. LENsrhf'
To the Editors Of the Ne,cs
For the Kings Daughters. Here are eleyen
coupons. ~
Tothe Editors Of the Neios'
Please credit the enclosed coupons 10 the
Hopeton Bicycle Club. Hope they will win.
We are members of the Silver Spike Cluo ana
take the NEWS.
To the Editors Of the Nsius
Please credit 20 the Rhode Island Bethany
Home thirteen coupons. think young
women or women.of any age had better solicit
coupons for a home that possibly they may
need some time in the future than Tor CLUBS
of men who are able To ride bicycle. lhe
men are all right ! DO believe IN suppboriiihhg ppb hs
agree with "A Young Man regarding the
character of the NEWS, and wonder that
every Republican man or woman does not
take the Republican paper. y. Nj. Is.
These are the contesting societies,
named in the order in which they stand:
Elmwood Council. No. IL, y. U. "A. M.
Bristol Naval Reserve.
Providence Salesmen's Association.
Hopeton Bcycle Club.
r. l. Bethany Home
Mount Vernon Il idge. No. 80, /. q. q. +.
The Rhode Island Nursery
Loyal Providence Lodge. l. o. }. f. M. U.
Kings Daughters Circle. Auburn.
ST. Joseph's Hospital
Loyal Women OF American Liberty.
Enterprise Lodge. No. 26. h. OF p.
Anawan Tribe. Society Of Indians.
Canonicus Lodge, No. o, l. o. y. Il.
What Cheer Lodge, X. Of L.
Elmwood Club.
Way.and Lodge. No. 95, N. Il. o. p.
Crescent Lodge. Old Fellows.
The Unlucky l3 Social Club. Riverside.
Kickemuit Gran -e. No. 81. Z. of IL.
Ruth Lodge. No 3, ID. OF Il.
Slocum Post, G. A. X.
j. g. Nichols Post u. A. X.
Richard Tobin Post Warren.
ST. Mary's OrDhauage. East Providence.
Lincoln Council. No. Ia. o. u. A. M.
Chepachet Lodge. No. IL, a. o. y. w.
The Stnate Club, Providence.
Providence Police Association.
Providence Y. NJ. c. A.
McGregor Post. G.. A. H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
COLD IN BOSTON.
Hut Her Inhabitants DO Not suffer b.
Themselves.

Themselves.
Boston, Jan. 1l.-Lsst night was the
coldest of .he season by big margin.
The mercury in the city proper dropped
to 10 below zero in some sections aud 6
in others
r ports from the suburban districts
tell o. 20 degrees below zero.
Ia tue town of Greenfield at $50 this
morning the glass showed Is degrees
below, and reports of still lower fig
ures have come ia from the valley. Re
ports from other places are rs follows
MAIDEN, 6 below; Waverly, below; Bel
mont, below; Scituate. 6 below Cohas-
set 10 below; Hull, to 10 below; Hing
ham, 10 below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
NORTHERN DIVISION.
new YORK & new ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days Cor
rected to Nov. 20. 1892.

rected 10 nov. 70, ioOS.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
Tor BOSTON-s 0S. II 40 A. NJ. 60 A. NJ. RE-
vhfPoT,Egs os. ii 40 A NJ; 4 20 p. NJ
FRANKLiN-S Os. II 40 A. NJ; 20. Z 15P. NJ
MIITORD-S OS A. Nj 90 =. NJ
ARLINGTON, ,KNlGHTsVlLE-71 10. 1i3S A. VI
cggk,SsTuN~, - ~NifflicK, RIVER POINT, CENTRE
VILE WASHINGTON 10, 10. III 35 A. NJ.
10 is 2'ib. 80, o 80, ell 90 +. 81
oAKLAwN-7 10 70 1SS. isi5 A. NJ; gas.
PoSfiYkSCS. C. ARcTIc. .oglDNICK-7io IL sSA. NJ.
AStth?:S;y$c7.55 i j., oio. ii IS A. Nj a'', 80,
sfSMMrr. oSico. sTERLING-7io. sIo A. NJ.
c9vtal,ssIFf. si,EENE, MoosUp. PLArNFIEI.D
=; 10 . 10 A. NJ 1e rs, 2t5. $50 =. ".
'wiSbHkM wfLLiMANric-oioA A NJ is IS.
uaRTFoRD-e 10 A. NJ; 19 Is, 4soP.M.
wAiERBURv DkNBURY. FIsHKlI.L and NEW
xnnRRWiCIES ia. . 10 A. Nj i5.4soPM
PHILADELPHIA VIA POUGHkEEPSIE-o 10
ci,ifHkeo AND THE WEST VIA NEwBuRo
'hhSXnn ERIE R'Y-0 10 A. Nj
phsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATES STATIONS
fss Gas A. NJ l2O. 40. d2O and ''ii 10 l., VI.
returning, leave Pascoag at 80, 10 and v 80 A.
NJ ~ 40 "a 20, .-5 40 II. NJ
trains Tor iioston leave east end of Union
Depot aud for Hartford aud the West from wes,
end for Pascoag and way stations nom uaspsS
ssSaturiays only. s--Sundays only.
Tickets fstweei Hostoa end PsOvid snco Qmteh
". S.1 = JUSEs. s,' sagt. &C. KENDALL. O. p. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
THE NEW YoBK SYMPHONY.
IL VIII Present n Splendid Program Fri
day Evening.

The New York Symphony Orchestra
will give Providence music lovers some
thing of treat TO say the least in is
program on Friday evening at Music
Hall. Mr.. Damros IN has among his So
lolsts Madame Marie Van Cautern, so.
prano, and Mr.. Payne Clarke, tenor.
The rendition Of the "Cavalleria Rusti-
cans" Mascagurs great lyric opera. will
be one OF tue grandest fe lures OF the
program. IL has never been prese nted In
this city with the full score aud full
grand orchestri and soloists. Mr.. Dam
rosch Is consii iered one OF the best cou-
duct rs OF snch concert aud tho musi-
force
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
worce.ter Catches II. Too.

WORCESTER. Jan. 1.-THE thermom-
eters throughout this oity indicate that
the coldest day of the year has dawned in
Worcester The mercury has fallen a
considerable distance below zero. leigh
ing on the boulevard is good and horse
men are out In force
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
Coldest of the season.

NEW BEDFORD. Jan. 1L-To-day is the
coldest day of the season. The mercury
registered below zero last night. The
bay is frozen over, but is navigable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11

Staggers-I can't say that l approve .
Increasing the number OF vessels in tn
United States Navy.
Snooper-Wha.'s your objection?
StaggeYs-Well, think Of the bottle Q
good wine they waste every time sh
s named Judge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
SPRINGFIELD SUFFERED,
Last Night the Thermometer Ranged
From 4 60 O Below Zero.

SPRINGFIELD. Jan. 11.-Last night was
the eoliest experienced in this city for
years, the mercury falling several de-
grees below zero. The night patrolmen
reported that the thermometer re gistere
from to 6 below zero a. O'Clock this
morning.
"a strong wind made the cold more
penetrating At o'clock this morning
IL was above zero, and since then the
mercury has risen but a few degrees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
THE RECORD

Of its growth is not perhaps exactly phenomenal,
but it is record of continued progress and it is the
intention of its conductors to continue the work on
the same lines until
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
THE STORY

Of the beginning of paper is always interest
ing. That of the News is no exception. 1t has had
its ups but its downs it has not experienced as yet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
RAILRoADs and sTEAMBOAT.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
Corrected to Dec. 3. 1892.

Corrected TO Dec. 3. 1892
BOSTON 800 800 81 10 o, o. . '.lise To- mo- No; ,s,S W
?. m. RETURNING-Leays boston from 'Pars
lSm:i 90; as0o, 2os. 500. 90. 500. $40 ESQ. SOD
PA@TUcREPT..s W Is 500, ..z 90. sooslsao2
sas. ! O5. 4a5. 5oa $40. Gsa q 20. 10 OS Iiio
HERoNvILLE-soo CO. ..7oo. SIS ell e. a. M;
g. co sGS sis III Fl 10 1910
ArTtRBoRoGsSc % o. = 10 so lS1 s SIS 900
,'Il 90 m.selo; i?t5; 600. go 'seo sss.4o'
North oAtTTTLrBoR6I.. n = 90, % y s15. 1901 "1,eI
a.m.;l2 as. Q 90 e4o 'a 90 4o5. $40. 0s' ITO
PLAISyILr.K, wAMpuw, wRENTulM NOR.
ZOO ioo 90 aHIiSSSS a m. zoo SO i"G M suhdavs
wFsTr SShSN;sFrELp-oo S 200. -u 2, am. 80,
s sG. '7s9 s,s eSe 70 .Ss,
shsR5SXxS EAsT @5 ) % ~ 3 3 m
CANTON JuNcTIoN-e 90 ''7 90. . oOa MS 20,
HHFEfRRyJIkIKS HEoR JkHk q ss g. T 90 ms 90. 10 o,a M
isAaMNAAITnIA saNATIty PLAIN3s y 2a. 10 oS p. m.
FOR rosroxI..;S sgSSS&! |, TEAnS !, 70 =, , ~. , 20
80. o 90, 90 90 I'm. Return-i 159 90 a. M
pAMTtc&{F Ssq R % & s iS % s3s D 10 50 m 30
ATfLggoKooea $ SIS 10 aoa m, ! 30 80
NoRTTfh &TfF'LTEiBoRo af' and pLArNvILLE-sr,
rANsFrELDPH.!ha 81 i p y y az S45. SIS 1osoa m, so
g il 10 81 sS. :'G & So =,
RESSpp"vTliTnnt-s,s 5" Fl 10 30 A. m: 30. 8 20 p. m.
HYDE pARK~s Is IosO a. M; 30 so 8 ID
sMondays excepted.
cor on arrival OF train from New York.
New London
wARRGS AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street station> for
NEWPORT AND FAvL RIVER
sco. $50 express and gis New YorF boat att at 3 s}
Leave n ProyISenee for Warren aud diva way 81 station. M
5CCo 7aS express & $50 and aS % % q M and II z 20 10
sqSdsTy6s at 80 a. m: and ss esopmp
80 express. 81. Q IS. 90 and IL 90 p m sun.
orss sSTs cars % Leave % fga ESaSaSse place Providence
GO 725. 10 and 30 a. M, and IL 20. 2 40, 40
40. 10. ,el5 and 7ao p. m. Leave Market
| Sundays at Q % n IN. and o 10 ~. m.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
can q .bs lsnys c PRovIPkNgl e1,
Mansfield for south Framingham Marlboro ciln. n
,cn 20 H8l9ms w PallS
| Junction. Montpelier, Montreal, Gardner Athoi
Greenfield Brattleboro. Hoosac Tunnel and
way stations.
| Leave Providence for Lowell. Nashua Manchester
Concord. n. H., and points north at 90
10 90 A. m, A 05 ard lowell excepted) q 20 d. m
Leave Providence for Taunton and New Bedford u.
6oo s 10, p0oa. .m:i l2 10. 200 50o, o22. 1915
For Middeboro rs a. M; is 10 52s. 5 oj p. IN
Fo- II vmouth > IL "a m; ~ 40, z 25 d. m.
For points on Cape Cod SIS n. m; 325 D. m.
For Cottage City via New Bedfprl. % a. IN.
| Nantucket via Woods Holl S:15 n. m.
| J. n. KENDRICK, GEO. /. CoNNOR.
| C;enI Manager. Genp Pass'r Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
THE GROWTH
Of the NEWS

Warrants the claim that it is the greatest paper in
the city the State, in all essential respects 1t is
fast attaining to that point where it can truthfuy
claim such as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-25
CAPITAL GOSSIP.

TOPEKA. Kan, Feb. 24.--State Treasurer
Biddle has refused to pay the state nor
NAL school its interest money, although a
bill authorizing payment was passed and
duly published in the official paper. Mr..
Biddle says that he viii take no chances
until the supreme courts decision is
handed down. Prior to two years ago the
school drew this money without an appro-
priation, but Attorney General Ives ruled
that legislative appropriation was neces-
sary.
The Dunsmore house has defeated the
bill appropriatiug S65, 900 fo- the Kansas
exhibit ut the worlds fair. The vote stood
80 for the bill and 8 against it, the affirma-
tive vote being four short of constitu.
tioual majority. 4 reconsideration Will
be moved.
The consideration OF the Seaton resolu-
ton 20 declare vacant the seats of fifty-six
popuiists was postponed by the Douglass
house this morning until O'Clock p. m.
tomorrow, because the supreme courts
decision of the test case had not been an
nounced.
The senate this morning spent the time
in passing two Of the fifty bills recon-
meuded for passage yesterday. These two
were an election bill and a bill covering
assessment and tSxstion.
The cases charging assault and battery
against J. W. Breden bal, ) " Scott, D.
NJ Howard and w II. Ryan were dis
missed today on motion of tue state bv
order of the county attorney. ''in the in
terest Of harmony aud peace." Their arrest
grew ont Of the attempted arrest OF Ben
&. RiSh. chief clerk of tue Dunsmore
house
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-25
KNOWLEDGE

B-1n@s eozfort ard imDroTsn~ni ss1
Sslds - personal s1jsyEsD. vhsn
yszAtly cssd Ths many. Who I've bs.-
Ter ihan csAg7z as.i enjoy Efs r1oTe. vita
le-- sKPsadlisrs. by more promptly
aLaptsng tEs worlds b@s: ygo2szaS %
tao EssSs of pkyElcAl b~iBg. win ss..~s
sss v&las 70 hsslsh q ths pare E9uid
laEssaVs yriHospl-s sz.bTzcsd In tAs
remedy. syrrp q FiEz-
IL srcslIssl1s iz Gas % its pTsszz ~
n the form noss scosvtasl- ard pless-
81 - tae t.sts. the refreshing Ard sraiy
b~ns1c-4 properties e psrtsc: Ia
aEfve: fEssctusllY esssnss1E tEs system
Gisp,s,ling O. -. ks&ss schss al fsTsrs
a1d psrrzsas-.tiy c1F5zg oozstip p~tson-
l. GA given satsssz1tsq8 - Millions AID
re- z1th las approval q ~ medical
profess .l..i hecagas st Ac1s Ga tie KID
Esyz. Liver I'D EoHs.z E-Ithozt zSaxsa-
E1g th-sa &14 = = ysrf-osly free from
every q Esct ea4hl~ Sc hsls lsnc.
STRAP = Flxs e ~ ssss by All d--x-
ga e 5S7 ar & bstslss. bsf Il = rnza
ulzrz-ez ~ tas California Ftx syrn,
o. es-y. whss nAtas - printed ca syxrT
pscsas-. 40 - 1aGas. sTrsp q Fsxs.
81 asz sF iafgrsasd. yon w.a Ezs
z11s,. - a-1---s-fs y sSszse2.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-25
FACTS BRIEFLY STATED.

BARBARA FRIETCHIE's flag. which
Whittier immortaiized, is preserved by
Barbara's niece, Mrs Handschen. It Is
of silk, about twelve by eighteen inches,
and attached 70 a staff about three feet
long.
THE second largest diamond IN the
world is now undergoing the cutting
process at Antwerp. When finished il
VIII be about the size OF pigeons egg
and win weigh about two hundred
karats.
ESeLIsH ignorance Of America aid
not begin with this generation. Gold
smiths description Of Niagara falls in
cludes the statement that 'soTne In
dams in thsir canoes, as II Is said, have
ventured down It IN safety"
TEE weather on the top of Pixies
peak during December last was the
coldest, for the month. that has been
experienced there IN fifteen years past,
and. with one exception, the coolest
ever recorded there for December. TIE
mean temperature for tie month was
one degree above zero
A CURIOUS and apparently ancient
sword was plowed up near Savannah
No, a few days ago The locel paper
describes Il as similar . the blades
used b the Rornars,- and ths iocsl
sntiquarisns think = belonged ~ sous
member of De soto's expedition.
which va. around southern EissOarl IA
i54[-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-25
DOG AND GUN.

THREE hundred and twenty Jack rab-
bits were killed within six hours on q
forty-acrc farm tract near Dodge City,
Kan, few days ago.
A TREMENDOUS wildcat was shot by :
hunter near MI Gretna, Pa The cat
killed two hounds before It received tho
fatal bullet
a oIeASTIo gorilla measuring seven
ty inches across its chest and with
shoulders as wide as those Of three men
united, was shot by Lieut. Morgen's
party recently at a place twenty-five
days march from the coast Of Came
room. The creature was so heavy and
unwieldy that it required the efforts Of
sixteen men to drag It 70 the station.
A FAMOUS hunting dog, the hero Of
hundred bear fights and OF numerous
fights with panthcrs and wildcat,
which didn't count" died at Ashland.
Ore, recently. His owner, a hunter ia
the Sisldyous, kept a record Of the dogs
bear achievements and figures out thai
II caught one hundred and FIVE bears, In
cluding those trecd, brought 70 bay. and
run into caves, where they were shot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-25
POPULAR PALACES.

THAT to be great is TO be misundes
stood.
THAT ladies pay no attention 30 the
ballet
THAT a warm heart Is better than oil
riches
THAT poet cannot appreciate . lob
ster-salad.
THAT Vassar students never think Of
matrimony.
THAT rhubarb Is never eaten by the
elect of men
THAT the free-lunch fend does not
pay for his fun.
THAT lovers of the beautiful never
wear false teeth.
THAT pink fnger-nails are indicative
of good breeding.
THAT the tramp doesn't enjoy his
sleep in the open air.
THAT a millionaire isn't bothered
when he has the toothache.
THAT near-sighted men never know
when a pretty girl passes them.
THAT the back-fence cat has more
tribulations than my lady's lap-dog.
THAT the trombone-player In the or
chestrs IS not as earnest as he appears
to be.-Judgc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-25
HON. WE nROW OLD

The thread that binds us 70 life IS most
frequently severed ere the meridian of life
Is reached IN the case of persons who neg
Iect obvionS means 10 renew failing
strength. Vigor, no less the source OF
happiness than the condition Of long life,
can be created and perpetuated where it
does not exist. Thousands who have ex-
perienced or are ogniZaut-iucluding
many physicians of eminence-ot the ell
fectS of Hostetter's Stomach BitIers, bear
testimony To its wondrous efficacy as
creator of strength IN feeble constitutions,
and debilitated and shattered systems. 4
steady performance of the bodily functions
renewed appetite, flesh and nightly re-
pose attend the use of this thorough and
standard renoYant. Use no local tonic
represented to be akin to or resemble it in
effects in its place Demand the genuine,
which is an acknowledged remedy for in-
digestion, maleria, nervousness. constipa-
tion, liver and kidney complaints and
rheumatism.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-25
JAY GOULD.

A Boston medium de-
clares that she has had a
lengthy interview with jay
Gould. Jay regrets that he
neglected his health when
he was here on earth, so
that at last he died of con-
sumption. If he had taken
Reid'S German Cough and
Kidney Cure, he might be
living yet to dabble in stocks
When you take cold, take
this great remedy. Ifyour
druggist does not have it,
send your address TO the
Sylvan Remedy Co, Peoria,
ILL.,, and get a trial bottle
free by mail. Mention the
name of this paper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-25
GET THE GENiiINE

If you suffer with lame back, especially
in morning, ALLCoCK'S PLAsTERs are
sure relief.
If you cannot sleep, try an ALLCocK
PLASTER, well up between the shoulder
blades-often relieyes-sometimes cures.
Try this before you resort to opiates.
If any of your muscles are lame-joints
stiff-feel as if they wanted oiling-or if
you suffer with any local pains or aches,
these plasters will cure you.
II you use them once you will realize
why so many plasters have been made in
imita tation of them. Like all good things,
they are cOpied as closely as the law
allows. Don't be duped by taking an imi
tation when it is as easy to get the genu-
inc.
If you always insist upon having ALL
COCKS Porous PLASTERS and never ac-
cept substitute, you Will not be disap-
nOInfRd