davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-30
DIVIDENDS.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
JERSEY CITY. Dec. 81, 1898.
THE OAR OF DIRECTORS o. THIS BANK
4 have this day declared u
DIVIDEND OF SIN lSa PER CENT,
free of tax, payable on and after January Cd, 1891,
until which date the transfer books VIII remain
closed.
Cashier
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-30

"TwENTY-sIx TIMES in thirty years have the
Republicans tinkered the tariff declare the
free trade organs. Yes, but always for the ad-
vantage and protection OF American industry
and labor.-State Gazette.
WE'LL. as a failure, the last effort is a
distinguished success. 1t has closed
u mills, paralyzed our commerce,
crippled our railroads, and made our
Treasury bankrupt. Great is Nc
Kinleyism.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-30

ANOTHER Tariff tbought:-The Re-
publican papers are wailing now over
the, decline in railway business. Well,
what has stopped the eternal roll Of
our native products to the seaboard,
and the foreign goods that pay for
them from the seaboard to the in
terror, il not the Mckinley tariff?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-30
He.YieI0ed at Once.

"Going to lodge, Arthur" exclaimed the young
wife in surprise. Il didn't know You were a mem
Der of any lodge"
"Why1aw-yes, Georgiana," said the young hus-
band. Il belong to the Order of Elks."
and would you rather spend the evening with a
lot of elks than with your own little dear?"
eago Tribune.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-30

they sprung, the worse it gets, 1t
really looked too small piece of busi-
ness on Thursday to say anyth ing
about. But Mr.. Alva Bedell has
thought fit to do a good deal of talk
ing-or at least the journal puts a
good deal of talk in his mouth, and he
has not yet repudiated anything it
has said.
On Thursday, Mr.. Bedell used a
mystic phrase, which is either a son
densed allegation of a very serious
kind, or else q very cowardly and I'M
scrupulous insinuation. This was his
remark to a Journal reporter, "Too
much railroads." What does Mr..
Bedell mean? Is he taking an excuse
for the inexcusable. or has he true
foundation for the inference hessug-
gests? A further development of this
theme Is in order.
Meanwhile, just here, let us suggest
to Mr.. Bedell what everyone else is
saying. 1t is, TOO much BANK
But Mr.. Bedell did some more talk
ing vest erday. He said
1t is Unnecessary fer ms to say that no
member OF the Board of Finance Intended any
dispespect to either Mr.. Weart or Mayor Wan
ser.
From this, then, are we to infer that
a studied insult was intended to Cor
poration Counsel Edwards? Mr., b.
dell sat all that long evening in ami
cable conference with that gentleman.
With the guillotine resolution in his
pocket, he shook hands, aud joked,
and consulted, and hobnoDbed. and
smiled and smiled" as Shakespeare
says, but never said a word of warn
ing. Perhaps one might venture to
initiate Mr.. Bedell's own sententious
phrase and just say, 1.-TWO much
sneak"
Mr.. Bedell further says
We had been reproVed by numerous citizens
individually for our failure to secure a new cor
porarion counsel.
Well. "Gentleman George was one.
Will Mr.. Bedell kindly name some Of
QlIC Oll1Clo
Just one more remark of Mr.. Be-
dell's:-
We did not notify the Mayor on the night that
we did make the appointments,
No, you didn't dare.
The State Gazette frowns on the
proposal to amend the Constitution,
in the event of a State Convention, by
making a two-third's vote necessary
in each house to override the Cover
nor's veto. We think the Gazette is
wrong on general principles, though
such a provision would come in very
handy during the next session, when
Governor Werts will be kept pretty
busy vetoing vicious partisan bills.
But we cannot forget how much in
famous legislation would have been
stopped last year if this wholesome
provision had been in the
organic law of the State. Not only
would the race track bills have been
kept off the statute book; but also the
infamous Daily bill would never have
become law, and eonspirators of one
sort or another would not have had
the power to hamper Mayor Wanser
in his plans for the public good.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-30
NEW FINANCIAL EDITOR.

LONDON, Dec. 80, 1s9S,-Mr. Arthur Ellis,
financial editor of the Daily Ne,vs, has been
appointed to a similar position on the Times,
to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement
of Mr.. Crump.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-30
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 80. 1893.

This paper is Democratic IN principles
and is Independent in its Uiews on all local
o,teef;ons
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-30

1t is q bad cause that needs false
hood and jugglery to back it up. A
circular signed Estate Committee"
and headed "Great Spread of Woman
Suffrage has been sent to THE
NEWS with a request for publication.
1t "Opens with this misstatement:
women now have full suffrage-can
vote for all the elective offices in" and
there follows a list of States and Ter
ritories in this country and British
colonies. OF course, this is an arrant
falsehood. There is not a place in the
world-except Pitcairn Island-where
women have the full suffrage.
Then the juggle comes in. The to-
tai area OF the places named is given as
345, 1913 miles, and then there is a whole
lot of growing about the fact that
this expanse is bigger than the area
of various sovereign States, Texas and
Great Britain, for instance. The alb
surd ~irrelevaney Of this is obvious.
Even take the other view of it that
the total population wherein women
were allowed to vote embraced half
the people of the Globe, no logical
argument could be deduced to prove
that the thing is right or expedient.
The circular forgets to explain that
the experiment has been a rank fail
ure everywhere it has had a fair trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-30
The State Gazette says

z 0VF0VV UVETDUN SUJpF
Take all the votes cast against him, for Har-
rison, Weaver and Bidwell, and Cleveland was
in ths minority by nearly q million votes.
That's all right. He was 200, 900
votes ahead of Harrison, anyway.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-30
Mr. Redell,s Ekplanations.

The more the members of the
Finance Board talk about that mine
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-30
A ES

RIDS FOR p BAR y RESTAURANT PRIV
leges OF the Assn of Tribes and Council. Imp'd
O. A. Of Hudson County, will be received at
Armory Hal, cor. Grand street and Communipaw
avenue, on Thursday evening, January I, ~, at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-30

A TARIFF refeetion:-Ift the Wilson
bill is going to wreck the industries
of the country by flooding the mar
ket with foreign goods, how is it
going to produce such a deficit in the
revenue--S75, 900, 600 the Philadelphia
Times figured it yesterday, for the
first year? 1t is admitted that every
imported article which has undergone
a process of manufacture is to pay
some duty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-30
MEETING.


OFFICE PEOPLES GAS LIGHT COMPANY,
Cor GRAND AND GREENE STREETS.
JERSEY CITY, Dec. %, 1898.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
\ of this Company for the election of nine (9)
Directors, viii be held at the above Office on
MONDAY, JANUARY Sth. 1894,
between the hours of one ~ and two C) O'Clock
pm. DWI R. CASE, Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-30
The Onera House.

"Another Mans Wife, will be the attrac-
ton at the Opera House for next week com
mencing witha New Years Day matinee.
"Another Mans Wife" is a society play that
has already scored it's success and is highly
interesting. A first class company is pro-
missed and win be headed by Helen Russell.
Archibald Cowper, Collin Kempor and Will
lam Hatch will interpret the leading roles.
The play is of an unconventional order and
is a dramatic picture in strong colors of
marital infelicity in European hife. 1t is a
story of love, hatred and hypnotism.
Ross Hoboken Theatre.
Ross Hoboken Theatre was nearly filed
last evening when "The Hustler made its
appearance The piece is brimful of wit and
hunlor and is well calculated to excite the
disabilities. The cast is strong and is adj
mirably made up. John Kernel depicting
the role of the Hustler, with a plethora Of
fairy schemes, is the central figure. Every
thing revolves about him, and he is an adj
mirable pivot.
Every part is sustained carefully, and
every one in the cast is a finished artist.
The scenes and attitudes are ludicrous in the
extreme. The play is stronger thar it has
been heretofore. The engagement closes to-
night, when the house should be packed.
The attraction next week will be N. s.
Woods, in "Out in the Streets with a matt
nee on New Years Day.
Grand Opera House. New York.
A sfun show" is what Thomas III. Davis
calls his play, 1.-THE Hustler That the con
coction is laughable, it is only necessary TIC
state that John Kernel is to the fore with
his budget Of funny stories, and they are told
in character, each of them being in accord
with his character. Among the cast are
Gus Mills, Mollie Thompson, Emil Heusel, e.
]. Hefferman, Mamie Mayo and others
THE Hustler will be the card at the Grand
Opera House, New York city, next week.
Matinee New Years Day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-30
AM
Academy of Music.

Beginning with New Years matinee, next
Monday, and continuing throughout the
week the sensational play, '.The Operator
will be seen at the Academy of Music. 1t
a melodrama, and, according to its man
ayers, it will be chuck full of startling
things. In the first place ii will introduce
the twin stars. Willard and William Newell,
who are TO essay the leading roles. Each is
the perfect counterpart of the other. As the
play hinges 0 the strong resemblance of
two brothers it should offer a striking
effect. Among the elaborate scenic effects
win be the wreeking of a pilot engine which
goes crashing through a trestie work twenty
feet high.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-30

HCol'S PILLS are this best family cathartio,
gentle and effective. Try = boa, gsics 2ss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-30

HELP WANYED.


MALES.
A GENTS MAKE $500 DAY. GREATEST KITCHEN
"a utensil ever Invented. Retail, sc. ? to 6 sold in
every house. samples, postage paid. i've cents.
FORSHEE & cBAKI Cincinnati. o.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-30
WORK WANTED.

WORN VA NYED, l
60 M WILL P YOUR ROOM WITH FINEST
p--oO and best gold paper, including border and
hanging, all complete. kalsomining 81 per room,
also painting at cheapest and lowest prices. Please
sent for samples. Wall paper at &c. a roll. ISL
No. 24 Newark avenue.
60 Ok WALL PAPER co, NO.
@@o A Grove street, paper rooms with fine gilt
paper, hanging and paper included; painting and
REASONING at lowest prices. Send for sam
50. OK VIII PAPER oUB ROOM WITH GOLD
PAsHo paper, wide border, handing included. No.
3s Second street, junction Newark avenue, painting
done at lowest rates. SAM Send for
samples.
Ga On VIII YOUR ROOM WITH BEST
80 embossed paper, hanging included, An
WORK. Dutted. Interior decorations q speciality.
Paintings at lowest prices, 1. FUTORANSKY, SUM
NIT avenue, near Five Corners.
90 40 AND UP WILL P YOUR ROOM WITH
p9'uo Gold Paper. Border hanging Included.
Palnting and kalsomining done cheap. X
\ SMITH, No. a61 Grand street.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-19
RoOt.Rarksla IaSSOnI

This pleasant rclncdy Viii quickly set
sou right. making ycu wsil and happy 4
composed only of roots al sAsabs. bark
i trees and blossoms II native pants.
yeaks nn apypefits, ,sNsests sssgs ass9 aifeafs
from and fatsrs " fte stgfs1s. clsaysae HI
o1tp lsaion aN2iSsyeags lfeEissg XXX sslsele eagt
md Il fHsf a,Aat Il sSeiSa fas hi, z!sakAxss
" aeliht,.
For all diseases pt tfe. ariaTh Liver. X iSEreys
nd Blood disorders. such rs I9salAisa 9aiEessost
onstlpation, Lump n ME Ihfaat afEer Eating
-od Cjlis, FhlAhes 81 Hest Fallpcss Hnd Swelling
dlkr Meals, Disturbed Steer, 6iliousiirSs Beichfnf
Il Wind, Headache, Dizziness, Ser8lala Sal
Sheum, Erysipeias Rheumatisul CatartA 5fzema
letter, Boils, Ulcers, Weak stomach Pasns III lie
Sack and Limbs, Tirea, Dragged OFT, Nervous
Feeling, Debility and Low Vitality
IRIS CERrAtx. SAPH aNp PKssAaasS cuSE.
Large sire box, enough for iSso months usesa
u Druggists, OF BY Nal, Ore poiiar small box
npugh for one months use ten3s thus making
he COST BUTl2 CE'a. IA tvEEN.
ROOT, BARK aHa BLOSSOM
NKwAgK, NEW ERsEYs
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-19

on sunday will stop on signal Or 10 let on
passengers
Additional trains will leave Carlisle daily ex-5
stopping al all intermediate stations, arriving at
Harrisburg at 04oa. m. 1.15 p. M and 4 By y m.
M. runs daily between Harrisburg and
sfhanbefSburg
Daily.
Daily except sunday
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-19

Connections for ali stations on Cnmberlana
Valley RAilroad and Pennsylvania Railroad sys
tenn.
III al RfbDtH, WI GARD .. j. B0IDss-
Gen Pass. Agt. Agent. suit
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-19

"a 6. ! L<>||tni1t 1'n,.s1 ..6.,,.s
.1.1 - 2 ~. D1if5. -. -, y
is3sI'6s r. f,,5'>',. rQnnseis j ';'' W. !,
Xf.l'1u'fd KxIless ..Is nv ;. 49,
1A,9 l9, ~ a m strives n Ifriinslsn,s.s ~ q
en- ~ i11.. Baltic IS s. - ,,it
sT 'a a. s.nit< VS. p m copnsts ior ~.
10. - Exrft;s Daily ie.v.s -.
~, ~. strives a NaffihS6nrr ~. efk 4
~ x sR aelsg 'os rhila ITO i 4 ~
Nj yesi|bul@d Limited .sp.a,
~ to1l. :. s4s a na Cincinnati "a Z Z s'
riFe3 q Arftlnsb1tE 1854 a. ms No. N ~ n
q hsls9. S:l3 fhila. e:ie and New ~ Ys- s |.
~ Z. prllefss Ferry Tor Lexington. IA e9saaseis
Mediate stations Connects ri 49,. 10 lnief
ert9Nn. Ano q Masiinkton Jnns;tss,S.. e
fsFss'.sks ssesR: sunday ~ e, ~ y
s. Louls So =. n. ckickro ~ 80 leaves
4ircf ~ N1ftiu&hurr 1.sf a =, : W ). y ~
hclle Go Piilla ~ and New Y.srt Z Y, ~ = ~
~ ~ SeI9,sfi9nd and Baltimore 49,. Z, =
arrives MartinsbHre $40 Il. NJ. 49,. sSs an1
Atfs BALTIMORE 1000 b. M fl,l,naefs y. l'l,qt
IN Ferry fpr Winchester. Al Wcsers y " g
NM Pisdmont Baltimore ac...s
tieas ~ u, except Sunday leaves rieis.1e.o
ff4 ~, arrives at Uarllnfl,trr ~ ft., ,,,lt q
asslYos Baltimore; via. old line ~ III . "
SiNIF OIL statl1pe and connects Al Wevs.,. =.
,gE siAsp5ssspNlt aha at Frederick function a.
No.a MaftInsbnfg and Brunswseh u.
Z Iaplafl5ns y Daily, leaves Martinshur- ~ ~
= arrlres At BEnnsWick AZ 6ss 4. n !. NJ ~
itinqre. and at WeveFton for Haeerssd sns
&fcqe II All stations 'fee
I s ~ sq q ~. ..ss. g y. sANTMAS.
= q 0'DkLL. General Manager, $50
l. i
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-19
RAILRQAp TIasE T.,sI.lls.
pALTIMoRE \ ONO TIME TABLE,
D
In Eject Sandays Asay ~, 500.



No s, yesfibulca Limited s'Daily, iesyes
New York 1913 a. ~ Plrila, SIS Baltic. 1880
Wash i7ssSs ssrrlve III MartillSburg Ess b ms,
lsittsb9fg s5f g0 y. IN asd Chicago if55 a. M,
nonnRet at ltarepek tS,r jtset kel6y spf4nss
NeRYork TIL T1 T. hflA. t3s5gs nj Baltic zoo
WASH G.f5 arfiyNs Ill Mufthsburg asi0 d. m.
and Chicago 9asa p III Connects at Hancock
fer Berkeley SFfinass SatataAy only
Ne, Nqskibuaed EigriNcd Daily ihayes
New Y0t Rsl 4 u. 4 i;S2 ! ttai tks tW u
mi: Al Wash. Ss3l arrives Az MaEtlnsbu Fg a;s1 VI
MI H Cincinnati Ea5 NV 81 nv Lotus 1s93 " n
Connects lit Hancock nm Bsfkeley spriass, cN
cent Sunday
Mo- 8 YestihuIed ESnrees pailS ieAyes
New FORK 800 b, nj. fsfllit. .4Qi b4ltO il5ta
wash ~ 35 ann arrives at NANitg 5stp A. NJ
CinelJinA 6a ~ tns; end Nt iso ilis Y:la ~ m
No 9 Hatt4burg " xpfes NJ lssAl sleayesA y oN
Work fHa II. mi, Flaia,s 45l3 M t'5p apo
Wash $40 arri yes Az u ltijlshnrE i1ieS n M
ana Fittsbnrg Y. 80 a nv
dstinn eaveH baltimore fsl5 !. M, sta
oid line, arrives at Martinsbgttg 6ssa M; Nm
bertrand HIS Il. "a tnps 1T I'LL stati0ns and
connects III narsasck fafi ilcrkeley Springs, cx
Ueit sunday.
NJ. III Baltimore Rui rieatnont Aoeamraq
dafIon paIl excent saaNsgy. iea4es fasti
more VITA cd limo At 6st9 y ms and arrives 81
Martlnshnr1 1s II, ms ard Pic mont at 81 s. D. ~
Stops at nll stations and CONNECTS 4t HaneucA
for Berkeley springs anAat Green Spring Knr
X for R0ntiey
NO 81 Brnijswiua ANA MaftiashaFg Accom-
tioB daily, leaves Grnnswiek e.i0p nj
arrives az Maytinsbnrg iopsn steps - ~
stations,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-19

flames Russell Lowell was walking
along Irving street in Cambridge one
day when he saw the son Of Prof. Josiah
Royce child not over ten years old
now- handling piece OF hose and q
stream Of water rather recklessly.
Fearing duclking, he began remon.
STRANGE as he approached Tho boy
listened care4plly until Mr. Lowell Wa
done. Then he turned the hose on the
venerable poet, who took to uhdignified
light
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-19

Additional trains VIII leave Harrisburg, daily
except Sunday at sa2E and 1855 4. M, and PIP
p, M arriving ut Carlisle at g.i0a. M, II ~ m.
and 800 p. M, stopping at all intermediate ~,
tions
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars between nag.
eFstoWn and New York on Nos. anaSW eass
and on Nos. and west.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Nos. ana ~ "
tween Philadelphia and New orleGns
Daily.
( Daily except sunday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-19

SILLY Things Youngly Love Of
ten coInpels people to do very silly
tings. Cynicus-- .sYes; makes them
marry, sometimes. IN. Y. Herald
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-19
Tile Adjusted Rate plan
Fist Class Risks al Iowa Rates

1'laAn MY esfNsl III sUpnd nstiiHtipa,tAAt
places al it, flaks III 0nc rats, wholly
igfogiM the Importance 81 ebateinR
each lt2ies hold CT 4 tsefnintd effsits bly,
PROF. frt 3Vilett ID, He fis Il 4 aI1eEls dlsis
tic
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-29

E % q ~
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-29
Embarrassing.

They tell an amusing story of Senator
Vedder when he began to teach school. He
had one pupil who was about his own age,
a merry, irrepressible young girl. Her fire.
quent outbursts Of laughter were very an
noying to the young teacher. 1t was near
the close of the day, when the weary
teachers patience had been sorely tried,
that he determined to give the girl little
lesson in the way Of corporal punishment.
Such tortures were always inflicted on the
hand with strap or cane in the presence
of all the pupils. So, approaching her,
cane in hand, he addressed her thus:
'Miss -, give me your hand"
She dropped her head and blushed. Again
he said sternly:
''Miss =, I say, give me your hand"
Now slowly lifting her eyes she re-
marked: 'Mr. Vedder, this is embarrass-
ing for me. You should not make such
proposals in public. However, you must
ask my papa first"
1t was said that the roar of laughter from
the pupils must have discouraged the fu-
ture senator, for it was never ascertained
that he asked her papa.-Tit-Bits.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-29
Examination Free to All.


Although the doctor is in many cases
compelled 70 use expensive instruments
and chemicals in making analyses, micro
scopio and other scientific examinations,
yet he makes no charges to anyone, believ-
ing It to be part of the PHYSICIANS duty
to ascertain the patients true condition
without expense to the sufferer. When
ever and wherever DR.. Humphrey decides
to locate monthly visit crowds flock to
see him, and no wonder, for by the flrst ex-
animation, and often without asking q
question, he tells the invalid what the
trouble is, and the prospect Of cure, and
most wonderful of all he values his first
impression and first look at patient more
than all else, and DR.. Humphrey is never
mistaken in his diagnosis in any case.
The Doctors methods differ markedly
from the general practitioner g. In all re.
. Hospital Of London, he registers every
particular as to the patients physical con-
dition and mental state. The condition or
each or2an, location of any and all dis
eased parts. and whether sympathetic or
organic, together with the amount and
nature of the disease. In this way the en-
tire amount Of vital energies are readily
computed and the restoring power or the
body measured against the force and en-
ergy and destructive capabilities of the dis
ease. Thus knowing the actual condition
Of tho tissues and the eject or specinc
medicines upon every structure OF the
body, unlike most doctors, he Is enabled TO
say positively whether any given case IL
durable or not, and can also give the APP
proximate time and expense Of treatment,
and would here point out the utter do
fusion cherished by many patients that
they ought to get well in few days or
weeks, notwithstanding the fact that they
have suffered for years.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-29
SMALL BUILDINGS
10 Be Seen at the Worlds Co.
lumbar Exposition.
THEY ARE WORTHY OF ATTENTION,

most OF Them Are Models of Historic
structures in Different Countries-One
building I'm Which All the Rules OF
architecture Have Been violated-Cali-
fornia Day at the Exposition.
WORLDS FAIR, Sept. IA. - Especial =
mere are many small buildings in the
Iair grounds which are rarely mentioned
10y the press and yet are worthy of atten-
t4En' There, for instance, is the alleged
f-bureau OF Public Comfort which is re-
garded as huge joke, but there is plenty
OF room and chairs and as no business is
done there find it very conducive to COM
fort. The intention was that It should
give visitors information about getting
hotels and avoiding swindles, but as they
do the former before entering the park
and take their chances on the latter. the
ofnclais have a sinecure. Near it is the
Puck building, which is perfect little
gem, and the display of newspapers and
the processes shown are well worth seeing.
IL Is considered trife odd that humor-
Gus paper should receive such conces-
sion, but that kind of show was needed
to fill up the set.
The only building left of Old Fort Dear
born is set up just as it stood at the time
Of the massacre, and long afterwards at
the corner of State and Twenty-third.
When it was taken down for removal a
number of arrowheads, knives and other
Indian relics were found and these are ex-
hibited in it, AS the nucleus Of Chicago
1t Ia well worth seeing. The New England
CIambake company occupies an artistic
little building and so do the local agents
OF the international Sunday School asso-
ciation. The Tonquin building was orig
inally put up In China and was trans
ported in sections for the French exposi-
ton Of 1889, and after being exhibited in
various places was brought here 1t is
said to be an exact model of the palace of
Cochin China. The Pavilion of Tunis is
(enother reproduction and is the largest
Aructure in the French colonial exhibit.
The Police station is not only model
for that sort of thing, but is the head
quarters for the ambulance, patrol wagon
and full squad of policemen. Visitors
can there see a frst-class illustration of
police life and action. The great White
Horse inn, near the southwest corner of
tha mark. is a pretty fair cony of the Eng
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-29
DELAYS Are Dangerous.

Many deceptive that hundreds ailng with
nsdous malads unconscious OF their
condition They they not WELL but entirely ignorant
vital which must
them unless rescued by skilled
easily durable but
remember every neglect brings the
physician render assistance Inc present ours
future may be TOO LATE
Life O Experience and Opportunity.
Dr. Humphreys devoted the study and worn
Of his profession and rich in practical IN hospital
the truly wonderful
things he and told like fiction
Of Europe his
second living not only but he has
disease broad and cosmo
that like Gould Vanderbilt In railroad business ne
entire medical world constantly
The Mckenzie Vrchow Pasteur Koch
familiar
while and retain fact he holds
makes cautiously
having long that one old truth well applied