davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-15
Finding the Page.

Ilately made the discovery that by tear
Ing a bit off n corner of my notebook l
could put my thumb nail On the corner of
the first page on which I wanted to write
and open to it at c without lingering to
separate that page and the cover. 1t fol-
lowed as a corollary that when the first
page was written full the exposed corner of
that page could be torn off in the same
manner and the second page opened to
with equal readiness and so on. | think
this idea may be found useful where one
turns several times to one page before writ
ing on the next, as on notebooks, account
books, etc. A gentleman to whom | ex-
planned the idea suggested that books
might be made with perforations across
one corner, so that the tear might be easier
and neater.-Cor. Writer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-15
PULPIT AND PEW.

The British and foreign Bible Society is
instrumental in yearly publishing nearly
100000 Bibles in 304 different languages.
The Rev. Samuel p. Jones, grandfather
of Sam p. Jones, the Georgia evangelist,
is still living and has just celebrated his
eighty-eighth birthday in Gainesville
The first Sabbath school was instituted
In 1887. There arenow in the United States
los, a39 Sabbath schools, with 500, O0oschol-
ars. The world has 0,07S, sos Sabbath school
scholars.
Rev. DR.. John Hall of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian church, New York. is tall,
smooth shaver, robust, eloquent and ortho-
lox. Many rich people attend his church,
and sitting room is at @ premium.
Rev. Elijah Kellogg, whose "Spartacus to
the Gladiators" has been SO many school
boys favorite defamation for many years,
is still preaching IN Sundays in his church
at Harpswell, Me. He has passed his
eightieth birthday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-15
Waking the Doing Court.

Gambetta, prior to the overthrow of the
empire, was addressing the court In behalf
of a prisoner when suddenly he perceived
that the presiding Judge was visibly doz-
ing. He paused for n minute, and then,
bringing down his fist with a terrible
thump on tho desk in front of him, he
shouted in his most resonan and clarion
like voice, "As ! was saying before the
awakening of the oourt!' This apostrophe
wa Immediately punished by the indig-
nant judge s%uspending the young lawyer
from practicing his profession for a period
of two months.
Less energetic, yet equally effective. was
Maitre Rouse, who, having likewise OBJ
served that the presiding magistrate was
iudulging in a nap, suddenly stopped talk
ing. The prolonged silence, which lasted
four minutes, had the effect of awakening
the judge, and ms soon as he oEpSed his eyes
Maitre Rousse made a profound bow and
resumed his speech as follows: LAS l was
saying, Messieurs de Ia Cour, at your last
audience, laying special stresson the word
last" The reproof was so delicate that
everybody smiled, even including the judge
himself.-San Francisco Argonaut.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-15
RAILWAY RuMBLEs.

The New York Central Is going to with.
draw the Exposition iiier" ut tho close OF
the fair.
The Pennsylvania Is building new shon
In Washington of such a capacity that 81
cars can DO repaired at one time.
A one fare passenger in Philadelphia can
change his street car IA times on passes by
starting from tho extreme northeastern
end of the city.
An interlocking tower containing 10 lev
ers has been put i'll operation at Iitchfield,
Ills. by the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago
and St. Louis road.
The first railroad to enter Chicago was
the Galena and Chicago Union, which was
chartered in 1885, completed to Harlem, 10
miles, in ls4s, and to Elgin in 1s4o. 1t be-
gan operating In 1s4s.
The new southern line of the Rock Is
land railway runs through the famous
Cherokee strip nearer the middle than the
Santa Fe line, and therefore the Rock Is
land expects to handle big business.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad
has won its long fought suit against the
International and Great Northern road
with regard to the possession of the Calves
ton, Houston and Henderson Railway COM
pany.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-15
Old Fashioned Southern Homes.

The old fashioned southern houses! Some
of them are left still. You see them here
n there as you go about Houston; SPLEEN
did old places, with such an air of old time
hospitality about them. In the midst Of
the modern buildings these lovely old
homes give you a feeling of pleasure-just
Il a feeling as you have when you meet a
gentleman of the old school, with his re-
fined and courtly bearing. What a vision
comes to youof h elovely hospitality which
once made every one Of these homes the
center Of pleasure and culture! You have
but to close youreyes, and you can see again
the merry crowds that used to assemble
there, and up from the past come floating
the light jest and lighter laughter. What
music and song have drifted out from those
spacious parlors! What couples have
promenaaed along those wide old galleries!
Where have they all gone, l wonder-the
youth,and hope that made these old homes
radiant 30, 80, 40 yearsago?-Houston Post.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-15
A Selfish World.

George-No matter how things go, the
poor always suffer.
Jack-Yes, the nahobs who own railroads
don't think anything OF running over a poor
mans horse.
"Yes, and the man who can afford to own
q horse runs down the poor fellow on a BIZ
cycle"
Just SO, and the fellow on the bicycle
runs down the poor chap who has to walk"
That's it, and the man who walks STUN
bles against The poor cripple who goes on
crutches."
That's the way, and the cripple on
clutches spends most of his time iamming
his sticks down on other peoples corns.
It's a sadly selfish world.n-New York
Weekly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-15
NCTICK TO CD-OWSERS.-TO j. IT. sim
~ clair. his helrs, executors, ndminir 81 go.

NCTlCK TO CD-OWNERs.-TO ]. r. SIN
~ clair. his heirs, executors. admipisi rs.or,
and assigns:
lou arc hereby notified that ], Fisk j, RbnTer
your w have. in accordance with section
1924 Of the Revised ttatntes Of lie United
ttates., expended in labor and imutoyements
upon tho / e7der quartz lode mining claim. sit
untod in 6orAtch Gravel (unorganizcaJ mining
district, in the county of lewis AMI lnrke'
rtauo OF hoAtnna, tho sum of one hundred islCOI
dollar. for tho purrote of hodlne anA repre-
scnting said claim according to law Tor he ra,rs
1881 an lsa. and unlefs you contribnie or
can.e to be contributed your share OF snrn OK
thD undersigned at Te ann. in tho county of
! esis Ard Clarke, state OF Montau. within
ninety (aal days after the service Of tai, rntina'
Leader quartz lodo mining claim viii to Ia nrl
feited and lecome, tho property Of tLe nnder-
signed. rs provided by sad eee,ion 2,124 o, He-
yised Statu'os Of the United States
fJfF J. SKATER.
Dated Helena, Mont. Ang. Is. 1all. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-15
FIGS ANT THISTLES.

An honest critic is a good friend.
A good man Is killed when a boy goes
wrong.
A kind word can be made to strike hard
er than a cannon ball.
The only joys which live and grow are
those we share with others.
1t Is human nature to hate the people
who show us that we are little.
Some of the organs sweetest notes come
from pipes that are out of sight.
Comparing yoursins with those Of others
won't make your own SHINING any safer.
How much easier it is to tell others how
they ought to walk than it is to keep in the
middle of the road yourself.-Ran's Horn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-15
Caught in the Tolls

OF that lurking foe. chills and fever, we
often struggle vainly TO free ourselves from
its clutch. Palliatives there sre without
number. but If you want a zeal remedy, aa
of course you do if afflicted with this abom-
Unable malady. hasten to procure and par
sistently use Hostette,'s Stomach Bitters.
If you follow this suggestion, permanent
restoration 30 health will reward you.
Every form Of malarial djEssas is perma-
nentiy ersdioatsd by the Bissers. which is
likewise q reliable safeguard against mala-
dies of This tyne. Not alone on this CONT
nent, but throughout the trorics II Is.
Justly regarded as complete antidota to
m!asma poison in sir or water. No less
effective is 1t for disorders of the stomach,
liver and bowels, rheumatism, kidney com.
plants and nervousness. No one soieurn-
ing in a malarious region, or who Ia sub.
jeeted 20 outdoor exposure in rough
weather, or TO excessive mental or physical
strain. should be withous this fine dsfen-
sive tonic.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-15
Snow of Different CoJors,

The pure white color Of snow, as we were
all taught at school, is due to the fact that
all the elementary colors of light are blend
ed together in the radiance thrown off from
the innumerable crystals of which 1t is
composed. But oil snow is not white, and
exactly whyi it is not is a puzzle to the mete-
biologists. Attl1ehead OF Holy Cross creek,
Colorado, and at several places on Mount
Shasta, California, blood red snow is found
AtCarniola, Germany, in 16os, five feet Of gcl
snow fell and WAS followed by about an incl
OF fine blue hail. Pliny mentions SHOWS
black, yellow, red and green.-St. Louis
Republic.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-15
THE DEACON'S DAUGHTER.

Queen Of the favored pew,
/ Icannos half reveal
The thoughts | have of you
4 With unYurnantic steel.
Tho stamen of a pink
Dipped in a drop Of dow
Would not DO pen and Ink
} Too exquisite for you.
Tho music of the choir
Ia pitched In ono sweet key
That tells OF nay desire
And that OF more like me.
When roeuishly you glance
At me across the pew,
Each eyetiash il a lance
That stabs me through and through.
The deacon thinks our wings
Are just about to sprout-
Well, ] know other things,
But he won't find them out.
Dear little Methodist,
Say one sweet prayer for me-,
And l shall In the list
OF the elected be.
IS. A. Wood in b.. X. & Co.'S Monthly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-15

Itching pilss ara known by moisture Ike
preparation, causing intense itching when
warm. his form as we'll % blind, bleed
ing or protrudipa, yield at enco to DR.. Ro-
sanko's Pile Remedy. which acts di eosly
on parts effected, absorbs tnnors, nilaya
itching and effects a pernancns cue, Dcts.
Druggists or M il. Circulars froe. DR..
BosanAo. Philadelphis. Pa. Sold By Fl. IA.
Pafohen Il Co.. Helens.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-15
-AlumtniuIi NiCyclea

The longlooked forappIication of alumni
tum in bicycle making is now an assured
fact, Its deadness or lack Of fexibility ana
its hbrs eaEne are said to have been
overcome, and now the desired qualities
will be added to lightness, and bicycles will
be light, strong and cheaq,-New York Tel
egTam,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-15

People who live In new countries arc liza
Bile to be prostratei by mnlarial fevers. In
habitants Of cities, By rssson OF brd drt in
age and unwholesoma odors, suffer from
similar diseases. Ayers Aeue Cure Is war
rantod a specific for I'll mnlarIal poisons.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-15
Huehleu's &1nisa nxlva

This Best sslvs in the world fcs rnte.
Bruises. Eores, Ulcers, Salt Rheurn, Foysr
sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chilblaing.
COINS and all Skin Eraptions. aad moan,
lively cures Fiise or NO money required, II
is guaranteed 10 aivs perfect Satisfaction,
Or noney refunded. Price rs c-nte pss boa.
tor AISLE by L. Il PareAen & Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-15
A Bonn for LndIna

French TnnSy Tablets ar, for the relief
END cure OF p*tnfut ana irregular m,nses
tnd Will remove al obatfuctions. no mot-
ter what the cause. The only sure and g. fe
remedy on the market. manufactured Ly
A. Augsndre, Paris, France. e. g. box and
for sale only by H.. 81. Purohen Il Co., so.s
sRelts, Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-15

Many of the houses in Holland have a
special door which is never opened save on
two occasions, when there is a marriage or
a death in the family. The bride and
groom enter by this door; it is then nailed
or barred up until a death occurs, when il
is opened, and tho body is removed by this
aEit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-15
| Z: T: : ; :: : :: F.! !
DIS. Liebiigg G Co.,
The World Renowned Specialists.
PERMANENT OFFICE: lbs. MAIN ST.
4.

FRFF coNsULTATIoN given TO all pcrsous
g%niterins from Lhtonic Disc as q, Diseaset Of the
nsys, Urinary Craans. N sesvd' ''. and lr: Hau.
affections The rapidly increasing number OF
patients in Montana demand greater f~acilitie.
and accommodations, to meet which Drs. Liebis
I have established Offices in this city. Ihey
VIII hein charge of a duly authorized reprssea-
tatiye, who will report all complicated Cases to
the head office. whore compleie records sre kept
OF all cases and the treatment adopted, Each
branch having Its special is, no ono physician
and revor less than iva experienced spccialisfs
LAYING Thousands to reter to, comparisoas are
readliy made. No eJperinrnting-s!mpiy ap-
niylhs tho treatment that has time. without
nulnner proved successful. This is the secret OF
c,l'e' as heratotoYe ro ported have been naae
after tho bes, local physicians pronounced them
hoI elessly incurnble.
MEN-Chronic affections, whether from early
lndlsoretions, Nenereal E1cessea, terninsl
neakness. Loss Of y anhood, Syphilis and Other
tie pleasures OF life. treated and curei afior
absosrte failure by Others Irs. Liebig 4 Co =
Ieputhtien Tor thnir unparalleled success in
they have patients in all parts of 1t.
u,NoMEN-1helr spocia lat for affections OF
Women, has all the latest appliances and
remedies used III tho principal hospitals, and ia
NltnnGta superior on tho cosBt.
EhdAHRH-And kindred Affections, of tho
rye. ar. Throat and Lungs succa.stnlly frosted
and n q manner so mildly as to 10 acceptable 10
tie most delicate child.
Traces for Spinal Deformit,er, CInbT Feet, etc.
manufactured. eatistactil n guaranteed.
'Hi4 early and avoid bong hurried by the
Fargo Aun4Her OF patients. those who cannot
hnd 1t convenient 20 sse tho Eminent SDociaIists
con ftate thor cnses b. letter tatefo attention
PlYoii 10 corr FpUndenCe and medicine md an
pI!ances cent by OK press.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-15

Ine WlsesJ or us see tnlngs al a great eA-
hlbitlon which fill us with surprise and
questioning. We are sure to see things
winch are new to our more or less limited
experience. That ID part Of the good time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-15

Saving that when you knock him on the
head a fish quivers as terribly as q man in
extreme agony, we know nothing about the
sensibility of fish.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-15

Rabbits have been revived after receiving
q shock of $500 volts and 90 alnperes-a
shock more powerful than is given in the
execution of mllrderers in New York.
Evening journal., 1893-04-05
ilMl


BAYLIS.-On the 9th instant, Samuel d.
Baylis iu his 10Th year.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
tse funeral from Dis late reside cc, NO. p.
West Tenth street. on Friday afternoon 2
o'clock. Iutermont a. Wilmington and
Brandy cemetery.
BUCKLEY AT Greenville. Del. on March
81. 1895. John Buckley, aged 90 years.
G. LLAWAY.--At Stanton, on the 81 in
slant, Maggle Nallaway.
FARRFLL-On the 3rd instant Elizabeth
A.. daughter of john ana The laie husa
Farrell
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence OF her father,
iel tast seventh street Requiem Mass af 81.
Mary's Church. on Thursday morning at 9
o'clo K. lnterment in the Cathedral Gem
etCry.
FENTON-In this city, on tho 4th instant,
John Q. Fentoh, aged 2i years.
sGRAVES-On The second instant. Robert
Graves. aged 70 years, at his hom-' No 90
French street.
HUEsTE I'm this city, on April I, George
w Huested,
MAYS RAT Reading. on the 3othinstant,
Michael Nayser, aged lj
pEARSON-fu this city, on Third month,
3lst ult. Ann x. Pearson. aged $50 years.
WALFR-BUERS-ln G mden, n. j.. on
April H. Frank Wafer, Of Mary lald and Miss
Cloudy Buers, Of th S cit1.
WARDEf L-L1NSKlF'.- On the third I'M
slant, by The Rev j. B. Cuisg, no the brides
residence. Thomas Wurdcll and Henrietta
Linskie, both of this city.
Evening journal., 1893-04-05
eARLY NEWS SUMMARY.
NntinnnI

Among the nominations sent to the
Senate were those Of James o Broa6heal,
Missouri Minister TO Switzerland; Bart
lett Tripp, North Dakota, Minister 60
Austria Hungary; Eben Alexander,
North Carolina 10 be Minister TO Greece,
Roumauia aud Servia, and a large num-
Der of important Consnls
Members of the National Health Asso
citation are arriving in Washington and
discuss the lax quarantine arrangements
on the Northern border
President Cleveland and Secretary
Gresham are about to discontinue the
discriminating duties imposed on pro
duets Of Venezuela, ,Hayti and the United
States of Columbia, thereby undoing the
reciprocity treaties with other South
American countries
Secretary Carlisle announced that he
would lake up the Mint site case in a
few days
Democrats as well as Republicans
oppose the confirmation of James II
Eckles. Of Ohio, nominated to be
mptroller of the Currency, on the
ground of unftness.
Evening journal., 1893-04-05
rTisnelIaneons.

Elk Premier Mercier, Of Quebec, deliv-
cred his long expected speech on the
Future Of Canada at Montreal. While
me res pected the annexationist movement,
he did not approve of political union with
the United 5 ates as he believed Canada
should become independent and take her
place with the nations of the world
The municipal election in Chicago, it is
believed, resulted in the election Of
Carter Harrison. Democrat, as the mayor
during the Worlds Fair. Sc Louis
elected James Baunermau, Democrat,
mayor. In Michigan the Republicans
made great gains IN Democratic towns
and in ohio held their own
Nothing has been heard Of the steam
ship $ ure. for New Orleans, since she
left Clio altar, and she Is now sixteen
days overdue
The steamship Lucy p Miller. Of the
Mallary Line, struck of Petit Mohan on
the Maine Coast aud Will probably be a
total loss.
In the Buchanan wife poisoning case
at New York, Dr. McIntyre, who
attended Mrs. Buchanan, testified
The evidence seemed favorable to the
accused
The conference Of Latter Day Saints,
preliminary TO the dedication of the
great Mormon Temple, was held
in the tabernacle at Salt Lake
City; 1000 people were in the
building
Henry Mauss. St Louis ieweler. after
buying some oysters for his wife took
all the valuablss from his store an,
left town His wife died after eating
the oysters
.]1mmi eners from the Dominion auy
the United States viii meet at Victoria
Evening journal., 1893-04-05
MARRIED

BLOOMSBURG-EN -ENGIISH.-On Wednes-
day evening, March -, 1873, by the Rev. h.
B Cook. ID. d.. Harry IS. Bloomsbury and
Miss Mary a. English.
CONNELI.Y-M -MCCLURE-At the Asbury NJ.
r. Church, March 80. by Rov. john ID. y
Hanna, John p Connolly and Miss Mabel IS,
Mcclure. both of this city.
FITZGERALD - KUNSM N - At The
March 3 . Boy Rev. John ID. q. Hanna, Joshua
Fitzgerald and Miss Annie e. kunsman, both
uf this city.
GOLT-HlNFS.- the Asbury ". +. par
sonnpe. s2e Walnut street. March 29. by hev.
John u. G. Hanua William ii. Colt and Miss
Alverta Hines, both of this city.
WHEATLEY - ROXBURN.- Wednesday
evening. March 2s. al 100 south Harrison
street, By Rev @. r. Hendricks pastor Cove
nnnt Re ormed Episcopal Cnurch. Seward
Wheatley and Miss Laura b RoNbury.
Evening journal., 1893-04-05
Fourth and Market Sis.

Novelties in dress fabrics
were never in greater demand.
Our selections seem to meet
the popular taste and very
many exclusive things will be
found here.
A new and decidedly pretty
dress material is the "Popeline
Chevron" woven in a combi-
nation of the old-time Poplin
with the new Chevron, inter
sper,ed with two-toned drop
figures, making altogether q
beautiful and desirable fabric.
They are 40 inches wide, come
in tans, modes, steel, brown
and lilac at SIoo per yard.
Silk finished IIenriettas, as
inches wide, of a fine quality
incardinal, garnet, tans, modes,
drab, greens, hello, cream, navy
and black we shall offera OF &c
from S5c.
Vignette Whipcords-al
wool, AZ inches wide--a new
French novelty in all the good
colors, we shall sell for 75c,
from ST..
Zephyr Ginghams in lengths
of A to II yards, fine quality
and neat styles. We have hf
teen hundred yards regular IS
cent goods which we shall sci.
for IOc yeryard.
Tonquin Cloths, 80 in. wide
an early purchase of lighr
tinted grounds, with howereC
designs in twentyeight pattern.
! always IS cents per yard. We
shall sell this lot for @ cent,
per yard.
Kayser's patent finger tippec
/ Silk Gloves-everY pair guar
p anteed- the tips outwear the
e gloves. They are in states, tan.
3 and black, 75c and $Loo PEI
, pair.
Evening journal., 1893-04-05
SslrIcns

MONEY TO LOAN AT AND q PER
vi cont. have sums from SllOO 20 500 20
loan. Property examined and ig9ns made
without dclny. j. l.. oDHNLIhlih.
y. =. Cor. scvonth and shipley srcctr, city
VTOFSEs BOARDED. APPLY AT WASH
~ ington Street Club Stable, Third and
Washington.
NOTICE JOHN KYLE HAS sue
n ceedcd Chnrles KYLE 400 the manoUcment
~ the ice cream saloon and mnnuiNctory ut
tbs northeast corner OF sixth nuu Orange
streets. He isnow prepared 20 turnifh eNc4r-
slons, picnics and parties WIN hAle superior
Ice croam, which is ALWAYS uniform in quail
ity. Ice cream Gun be- had ~ all times at
reasonable rntcs. Charles Kyle desires 10
express thanks for the liberal patronage
he received and requests that it oe continued
under the newmnnngrment
NrOrIDE-I HAVE THIS DAY SOLD
~ the hardware business Of James Y. Chr
lisio. deceased. iato trading as J. ". Carlisle
shiplcy street, Wilmington Delaware %
george Siglcr, Clint s. Woodwnr and
'harles o.. Guycr All accounts due the late
igm viii be collected hy me, and an having
claims against the late firm viii present the
same to me for settlement. Thanking the
j. v. Carlisle g. CO., solicit a continuance
li thc same for the new firm.
H. CARL SLf, Administrations
No. 88 Market street
We. the undersigned. viii conduct the bus
mess OF The Lotto firm of y. Y. Carlisle a Co.,
the old stand, uuder the nrm. name OF
sisler. Woodward a 6uyer. We solicit a
GFORGU sIGLFR.
GLplN s.. W, OUW ARD,
CHARLES q. GuNhR.
Evening journal., 1893-04-05
Philadelphia.

Archibald Angus Mcleod rendered his
resignation as president of the Read
ing Railroad Company and of the Reading
Coal q Iron Company, otake effect May
1, at which time he will resign as re
eeiver. In his letter OF resignation he
SAYS the step IS taken because needed
financial aid cannot be had unless he
retires
Charles Mcbride, 10 years, l24 Caven
street, seriously wounded Edward Sulli-
van, years, Twentieth and Hamil-
ton streets, by shooting him with "A
toy pistol
Thieves robbed S Lubin's store. at
21 South Eighth street, Of $4,000 worth
of opticians goods
DR. George Purviance, surgeon of the
United Stat Marine Hospital Service
TO this port, will not 60 abroad to
study cholera for some time. owing to
the heavy work now incumbent upon
him
Natiouel Chairman HarritY was nomi-
mated for President cf the Young Men 81
Democratic Association.
The License Court heard application
up to the Fourteenth ward
Owing to pressure Of work at this
port, DR.. George Purviauce, who had
been ordered by Surgeon General
Wyman to be in readiness to go to
Europe to study cholera will not bt
sent
The Jury in the Werntz trial was
stiil out when court adjourned
John Cad walader entertained Governor
Pattison at dinner
Mr. aud Mrs. j. Dundas Lippincot
gave reception to President Patton, o.
Princeton University.