davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16

by erreFr-Loulsvilie, :. Len on Ss.es-Gheaso. .:
Louisville q First base bnlls-Oh Donnelly 8; OF
Rhodes q Struck out-By Donnelly. :: by Rhodes. 8.
Threebnse hits-Denny. Rhodes. OBrien. DUNCAN
W,mot. SACRIFICE hts,rpm Brown Camp ~ ponnsIiy
Double plnys-Dahler and Decker; LANCE oBrien, and
Decker: Wilmot and Lange. HIT by pitcher-Rhodes.
Passed ball-LanRe. Umpirs-Caruthera Time-2:1S
cIScISNArL 4: CLEVELAND. /.
CLlvEIAsp Aug. 1a-1t was Dryers afternoon. and
nobody could hit him. The result that he led the
eveinnds long and weary chase for innings. and
they nnshed with but I'VE meagrs hits. and one Of
those scratch. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16
TWO SPEEDY SONS OF Ax1E1L's
They Break tho Two and Three-year.old
Record OF the Year ut Terre Haute.

rrRRx EAurH. Aug. 15-The races of tho vigo County
Fair Association full of sensations to-day and the
best of the year for and three year ods
went credit OF the get of AxtolL In the two
year.old contest a royalty bred field OF youngsters
started Falta. the Oldest OF Aerton's get. was hot
favorite but the chestnut Ally had to make a long
Journey after her brusng at sturgs and mos
in me fettc. 1t WAS dght between the progeny Of
Axtell and Allerton and there surprise to the
taien, when the steady going Axenite cnpturet the
ond In 2:21. tho tastes: twoyear-od mile or
tho season.
In the 2:lQ pace Barney hot favorite, and he
won haniy. In the 2:22 trot Raven wilkes was
hot tavorte and he continued to be- even after Jay
BIRD handy tho first heat. In $40 pools tho
winner j. e. sold for 81 and could ind bu few takers
The big stallion made nav mark for himself in tho
third heat. In the 2:25 trot another sou OF Axtell
made the best record OF the season and
track lie could have gone much faster. Summaries
Twoyear.olds, trotting: best two In three; stake
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16
(;rlcke

Only to again be overwhelmingly wors:ed the eleven
OF the Albion Cricket Club of Guttenburg stacked up
against scrub eleven OF the New Jersey Athletic Clubs
cricket contingent the New Jersey Oval at Bergen
Point yesterday afternoon for the second tmo this
son and two of the Jerseymen each gathered more
runslthan the visitors total The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16

Earned runs-Pittsburgh. Z: st. Louis 8 Two base
ht-i;rny. ThreebAss hit-Peitz. Sacrifice hits--yan
HnitrenI Donovar. smith. Terry. Dowd: Warden.
ST. Louis l. First base on ballson Terry 81 OF Glea-
son. ?; on Breiicnstein. Double play-Terry Bier.
bauer and Bsckley. stolen baRes-Van Iialtren Iono-
van Lyons. Broiie. Quinn. STRUCK out-By G.mbert
!: by Terry, Il by Gleason, l. Hit by pitched bali
Lyons Wild ptches-Breitenstein. ?. Passed ball
Pcitz Left on bases-pittshurgh. .: St. Louis, T.
Tme-Two hours umpire-Hurst
CHICAGO. IL: LOUISVILLE. q.
CHICAGO, Aug l5-The colts the game In tho
third inning. when seven runs came IN nvo hits,
TWO haae n hal and n Y pitrher. scpre:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
New York VS.. Brooklyn. at Polo groundS
Philadelphia VS.. Boston. at Philadelphia
Washington VS.. Baltimore at Washington
CLEVELAND va Cincinnati. at Cleveland.
Pittsburgh VS.. st. Louis ut Pittsburgh.
OTHER CANES.
Crescenta w. Asylums. at Middletown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16
sAB1xA 1BB SURPRISE a, RoosEsrKn
she VITA. the ss o,o Purse MsndiIy-Nsncy
Hanks May Trot Mt Fleetwood.


ROCHESTER. Aug 15.-Ten heats disposed Of
the card for the first appearance Of the Grand
Circuit cracks here this season. and the small
fields we're not sufficiently we'll matched to
produce anything at all exciting. George W.
Archer President OF the Association, 0lled his
old position as starter. with T. b. Parsons Of
New York and Charles Page Of Philadelphia as
judges. Thomas Greenwood, Secretary OF the
Driving Club OF New York, was one OF the off,
cial timers. He told THE Sun representative
that the classes for the Fleetwood meeting.
which closed last night, had received good
support from the stables here He also ex-
poets to make satisfactory terms with Budd
Doble TO trot Nancy Hanks against her record
at the Fleetwood meeting.
The first event to-day. the 2:35 class for
three year olds. was considered to be such q
sure thing for Directors Flower that the odds
we're 4 to on the big Ally from the Pacific
slope. She was not in her best form. but es-
capped defeat. as none OF the others were able
to take advantage Of her condition. The first
heat in 2:21a seemed to DO a great effort for
her. and after several tangled breaks In the
second heat she dropped back. while Queen
Allah outfooted Rcd Bud in 2:24A. With both
Queen Allah and Chris Lang unsteady in the
third heat. Directors Flower had only ted Bud
2:25 trot. the most valuable event of the day.
Charley c.. however. ono OF the Salisbury
string. brought the highest price while Sabina
sold for SO in pools Of 500. The first heat
was gilt to s j.. as Charley @. went to pieces
early. and Quimble opened such a gap with
were near him in 2:17A. Notwithstanding
that sabine had moved up fast in the lpst
the next heat until she came at Charley C.
down the, homestretch; Sabine carried the
black gelding toa break. and di got home with
suIpr,sed John Goldsmith as much as any
body for he did not have dollar on her. She
ended the race in two more heats. shak ing $.
j. oil each time from the distance. Snuina Is
four years old, had mark OF 2:27Is last sea-
son, which she reduced to 2:lSa Mt Meadvlle
last month. =, . . , 49,,
Hal Braien was the tip all through the 2:2o
mace and tho first two heats were SO easy that
ne was lust in shape to step the third in PSI! IL
whom McHenry made q last attempt with May
Marshall summarizes:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16

Left on bases-Clevelaud. 4; Cincinnati First base
on balis-On Young 2. of Dwyer. ?. Struck out-By
Young l; by DwyeI Two,sa;e L.-smth s9crince
Tebeau. Mccarthy. Double pay-Youug. Mexican. and
Teueau: smith and Ne,A Wild pitch-Young. Umpire
-Lynch. Timo-l;5O,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16
1O-DAY,S RACES At MONMOUTH.

A Handicap and Five Purse Dashes VIII
he Hun on the Wide Stretches.
The proera m me for Monmouth Park is made
UP Of a handicap sweepstakes for three-year-
ods and upward at one mile and five purse
races. at distances Of from five furlongs to
seven furlongs. Tho fields are light in four of
the races. but there are enough horses Of
quality on tho card to make the racing inter-
asting. The conditions. entries. and weights
follow in detail:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16
Tie Tsnn,. Crack. at Narrag.n.e,t rlsr.

MANAGEMENT PHR Aug 15.-Tho singles was the
only event to-day in tho EarragSnset Casino Clubs
tennis tournament. The summaries
Second Round-Larned heat Davidson, rs. 6-4i
Hail beat CiewE. d., a-t' wills beat RushmoIe,
beat Forbes. al. Ali Chacc beai Bndionx 10, o.;
i. lilo land heat Herrick, III b-2; Miller beat Nc
Ccrnick - "a t-2.
The invitation doubles viii he started tomorrow.
The 10 lnwIug teams will compete: u L. and V. o.
Hall q $. Uamphpll and ", A. LArnsd Wrenn and
Hobart and Chace and HoYey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16
800 class. twoyear dds trottinE' best two In three
Happy Bee. Fast Work at Belmont Park

PmLApELpuIA. Aug 15.-The midsummer three days
Meeting OF the Belmont Driving club began to-day at
Belmont Park In the 234 trot Aiar won In straight
heats defeating Fascination tho favorlte Happy Bee
WAS IN, fayorte In the 2le trot and she one OF
the hest races ever NJ Belmont The 224 trot
was no a pOned Summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16
HoosIers Take on Their Hats to n Smart
Pacing Flliy.

FoRr WAYNE Aug. Is Tho second days races at tho
Driving Park developed surprise in the two.yearold
pacing class. Lena Hill. without bronx. came under
the wire in 2l7a. the fastest m!e ever paced ny a
,voyenro,d on an Indiana track and the best record
FOR this scar by PAGER OF that age The summarizes
400 class wo-yearods pacing: best two In three:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16

Ensebau. Polo Crowds, 4 y. VI. To-day.
League Charup.onsnip game Brooklyn 70. New York.
Animation COG. knd 25c,--AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16
Eastern LeaEue.

ALBANY.
Albany. o 2 o %
Buffalo. ................. .....1 D o 2 o 0-6
Base hits-Aibany, u; Buffalo, Is. Errors-Albany,
/: Buffalo. l. Pitchers-Bauseweina and BARE.
PROVIDENCE.
Proytoence. I'll
Base hts-Providence. ~; wikesbarre 9. Errors
Providence, o: Wilkesbarre. g. Pitchers-Jones and
GoodsL
n
Troy .....................oo o o o o o o 90
Erio.. U D U y q u U 10
Base hits-Troy 6; Erie 10. E.rors-Troy 8: Erie, O.
Pitchers-Sigsby and CLARK.
SPRINGFIELD.
Springfield. .................O 2 II
Bipghsmton. ...........O l o 2 o 3 0-10
Base hits-springfeld. IL: BinRhamton. Is. Errors
Springfield, I: Binghamton, 8. Pitchers-Miller
and Duryel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16

PgmanILrHlA. Aug l6-Ths rhiiadephias had Boston
defeated 10 the seventh inning when good or
they tied the In he eighth inning with two out
End hree men an bases Cross m Gned GaStTghtE easy
ny and Tucker and camel scored Long hit Safey md
Gastrght came in StiYets pitched part of tho irst
inning and tlsn gave way to Oa.tright, with whom
lie FnilaJslphiN could do very little. Attendance
S,2tO. The ScuEo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16

Earned runs Brooklyn. p Twobaso hits-LAchnnce
Griin. Home run-FOuLZ Sacrifice Llls-Cufcnr.n
paIy t2h Esnnsdy stolsp easembuEn' First bas. on
Kennedy. .; by German. ]. Lett on bAses-Brooklyn
o: New York. g. Time-l;32, umpre-GaInoy. Al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16

First Race--Purse 1000. o. which 500 to second
and 500 third for ull ages. penalties allow
furlonga
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28

might, and his bca-cy, and his grandeur,
and his grace, and his intercession, and his
sacrifice, and ofhis birth and his death, will
remain untold. BE his name on our lips
while we live, and when we die, after we
have spoken farewell to father and mother
and wife and child, let us speak that name
which is the lullaby of earth and the trans
port of heaven.
Before the crossing of time on the mid
night between Dec. 81, 1900, and the LIST
of January, 1901, many of us will be gone.
Some of you will hear the clock strike
u of one century, and an hour after it
hear it strike of another century, but
many of you will not that midnight hear
either the stroke of the city clock or of the
old timepiece III the hallway of the home
stead. Seven years cut wide swath
through churches and communities and
nations
HEAVEN WILL WITNESS 1T.
But those who cross from world to world
before Old Time in this world crosses that
midnight from century to century will talk
among the thrones of the coming earthly
jubilee, and on the river bank, and in the
house of many mansions, until all heaven
will know of the coming of that celebra-
ton that will fill the earthly nations with
J'l anu up ttVSIlltuJ llIt LdbipliS vi hNbN'hs
But whether here or there, we will take
part in the music and the banqueting if
we have made the Lord our portion.
Oh, how ] would like to stand at my
front door some morning or noon or night
and see the sky part and the blessed Lord
descend in person, not as g, will come in
the last judgment, with fire and hail and
earthquake, but in sweet tenderness, to
pardon all sin, and heal all wounds, and
wipe away all tears, and feed all hun%er,
and right all wrongs, and illumine adL>1'k-
ness, and break all bondage, au---armonize
all discords
Some think he will thus come, hut
about that coming | make no prophecy,
for am not enough learned in the Scrip
lures, as some Of my friends are, to an
nounco very positive opinion. But this
l do know-that it would be well for us to
have an international and an interw world
celebration of the anniversary of his birth
day about the time of the birth of the new
century, and that it will be wise beyond all
others wisdom for us to take him as our
present and everlasting coad jutor, and if
that darling of earth and heaven will only
accept you and me, after all our lifetime of
unworthiness and sin, we can never pay
him what we owe, though through all the
eternity to come we had every hour "A new
song and every moment a new ascription
OF homage and praise, for you see we were
far out among the lost sheep that the gos-
pei hymn so pathetically describes;
out in the desert he heard its cry,
sick and helpless ana ready to die,
But all through the mountains, thunder
riYen,
And up from the rocky steep,
There rises cry to the gate of heaven,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28


WIN oi q li,ii 40 Tnao ~ eau
W G.'" i'I1.vs t"p'Gu "''No"U Oeooniins
"tUHe n'''inAu Oo'''t''
,.;,i t IT,; Ptat''pS U.io ,io'O
Gu spoO II. .',o me- r.tIe' oI'aU Vi 'io
iSooNi.9' 'o''iCel! aug lam i''t9 on At;
I me S'opPes owe 'ne'' nailc VI 0.akeu
.. 10 W 80 49, 'H.ou9n .''o
Nii ,'e'i ie'' W sui'te 'uo 'i'Ie'er VI Vne
.'i', oi "lIDi Oi'' ~ ''lJ.ilei
e,oni " WV ''''iN0 Va ''o" pants '4'o"'n my
'I ~. '';'n'.
10 q .iistaNe " uPloae .ti"o i'ieteorI.es
n"leV ~ tne piol'ei aeii9e VI VIC "olu; nuU
- Il" ppIi' '. .i WY "iG w
pisct' VII S'''N'''N INC "'lioNpne'e u 'ne
0''i N D., .....,. H.. -. ..,.-,
r, 80 ~ - '''' .. 'ii'o GU
CUios'ie Doi'','''iiii9 'Ie 'oiic' VI man
1 ''a' '''' ~ pun,
civ gu ii iiIatI % oioi"'' nc 9"o'u
e'"2p - - CIV anu
~, 30 a. - Oo'i
VI uIilr'.ii 80 h''es Hoi1io 0'o" W 'ne
PeIiou % 'Ae me MINI;
m m ~ .' 'i'!i9 - D''sililelc De-
''.''' ','o i''Onee an al
,l','"e ~ i-'ooV 'gJ' az 'ne passage Vi rag
~? 80 r-0I't0'' Wv 'e'' ei"PA
iii nv ~ wy o'''.'
ne CUSTOM VI 'iip"'nS a 9noo amer d
pii.'1 oonIee nom 'ie 'eN i9n custom Oh
n''iiuIi46 a s.4oe - p'ISi4.'Sei ai'er ,ne
nipi.VIon W d oTii'''0V i'".iI ~ -, ar
en'' "I'o t7"'o " SLUG ~ '4o ii"9""iic' On
H'"i 'i'S9 ~ Sl='ni4S 'Ne 9'e4u'nS
up VI 'heir "u'No'I'9'
AZ 10 C"i io"1 lo'ila'S III 'ne Id" 'i'tu IL
YOU pay ioi our Pio."I' "Pn oe'HS '"heh
~ NoPy N"i4 Nv SUM "iNhO'N Hp'i SOi!9chOi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28

Doc Goldberger scared himself one day
last week. lie was out in Clifton with
friends walking and admiring the suburbs.
On Clifton avenue he met coach dog. 1t
stopped and made friendly advances. Doc
ordered it to sit up. 70 his surprise it
obeyed. Then he ordered it to lie down,
and it did so. His friends were astounded,
but they weren't any better of than Doc.
You see I'm IA mesmerizer," he said as
lie wondered what on earth allied the dog.
After causing it TO jump through his arms
and pretend to be dead Doc proposed going
down town. When the party got off the
cable car at Seventh and Vine, the dog was
the first thing they saw. 1t had followed
the car down town. The friends of the
Wesmerist Were now completely puzzled,
but Doc was in - delirious whirl. 1t took
him two hours to lose the pup, and now he
crosses over when he meets spotted dog
on the street Trained dogs are too friend
ly.-Ciuciunati Enquirer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28
More Common.

DR.. Pulser-What an absurd expressionl
Who ever saw Patience on monument
DE Witt-Well, perhaps not, doctor; but
Ive often seen monuments on your pa
tients.--TruIh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON !, FOURTH QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL SERIES, OCT. I.

Text of tho Lesson, Rom. /, S-15-Mem-
DRY Verses, 10, 1T--Goldcn Text, Rom.
!, 16-Commentary by the Rev. ID. NJ.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-03-15
NEW EsNE PR lPOsED.
Another Rail;nad +, ora Winnipeg to
Port Arthur.

Another RaiI;nad +, oIl Winnipeg to
Port Arthur.
WINNIpi:G. March 14-Ihe cEicf topic
of conversation is t. roEosed new road
between Winnipeg and Lake Superior
paralelljng tie Canadian Pacific. Men
interested s2y they have $9,000,090 OF
New York ca ital ready to build the
line and that all they want is a guaran-
tee OF tie local government to go on
with the work. A strong deputation OF
citizens waited on the governor Mon
day to urge him to call a special session
of the Legislature. The intention is to
run the proposed line from Winnipeg,
south of the Canadian Pacific, tapping
the Rainy river country and through to
Port Arthur, distance Of between 4OO
and 900 miles. 1t is proposed
to utilize either the Manitoba
Southwestern or Winnipeg Southwest
ern charter through the province to the
Lake of the Woods and also utilize
the charter of company which has
powers to run through the Rainy river
country to Port Arthur, Duluth and
Wisconsin. The Northern Pacific has
made arrangements for running over
the latter line to Port Arthur. The
company will file a bond with the gov
eminent of Manitoba to reduce present
grain rates 234 cents per bushel be-
tween Winnipeg and Lake Superior.
The Governor assured tho denutatiOn
that their request would be taken into
consideration at the first cabinet coun-
Gil meeting.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-03-15
FORECLOSURE SALE.

Default having been made in the pay
n1ent of the sum of six hundred seventy
three and 15-100 (S67315) dollars, which is
claimed to be due at the date of this notice
and delivered by II. ]. Dresser and Carrie
W. Dresser (hiS Wife rnortgagors, to Isaac
9th daV Of MARCH,. 1858, and, With a power
of sale therein contained, duly recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds in and
f9f the county OF ef 9teEene an nL s iss 81
o'clock p. NJ, in Book T of mortgages, on
page no; which said sum is made up of
the principal and interest now due on the
notes secured by said mortgage, and $685.
being the taxes and interest on same
which said mortgage has paid ON said
mortgage contained, and no action or pro-
ceeding having been Instituted. at law or
otherwise, to recover the debt secured by
said mortgage, or any part thereof;
Now therefore, notice is hereby given,
that by virtue of the power of sale and
other agreements contained in said mort
case made and provided, the said mort
gage will be forec1osed by a sale of the
premises described in and conveyed by
and seven "a in block number seven % in
the Village of Hancock, Stevens county,
Minnesota, according to the plat of said
village on file and of record in the office of
the Register of Deeds in Stevens county
state of Minnesota, with the Embellishments
and appurtenanCeS; which sale Will be
made by the sheriff of said Stevens county
at the front door of the Court House, in
the Village of Morris, in said county and
state, on the 21st day of April, 1893, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, of that day, at public vendue
to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said
debt of six hundred seventy.three and
15-1O0 dollars, and interest, and the taxes,
if any, on said premises, and twenty-five
dollars attorneys fees, as stipulated in
and by said mortgage in case of forec1os-.
ure, and the disbursements allowed by
law; subject to redemption at any time
within one year from the day OF sale. as
provided by law
Dated Morris, March 9th, A. D. 1898.
ISAAC G. STEARNS,
WIN. G. BICkNELL, Mortgage.
Attorney, Morris, MINI, mars
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-03-15

Stealing the Declaration of Independence.
When James Monroe was president
and John Quincy Adams secretary of
state, an ingenious English engraver OBJ
tanned permission of the two dignitaries
mentioned to take the Declaration Of In
dependence and engrave it in facsimile
on copper. He carried the precious docu-
ment to the printing Office of one Peter
Force When everything was in readi-
ness, he placed it upon the imposing
stone and laid a sheet of india paper of
the same size upon it. This india paper
was next moistened with water in which
gum arabic had been dissolved. A heavy
proof roller with weight hanging from
each end was then rolled several times
over the historic document. When the
india paper was removed from the face
of the instrument, it took with it at least
one-half Of the ink used in writing and
signing the document.
The document is less than century
and quarter years old, and with proper
care should be almost as legible as it was
on the 9Th day of July, 1776. AS it is,
only II signatures out of the 50 can be
read without glass, and some of them
have disappeared beyond recall, all on
account of the thieving trick of gov
eminent which, when they found that
they could not keep the colonies depend
ent, stole the very ink from the docu-
ment which declares our independence.
ST. Louis Republic.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-03-15
~ Sold BY Druggists, 75c.

On a dying bed how insignificant
will appear many things about which
we contend in bitterness aud wrath.
Life is too short for strife. It's inevi-
table sorrows to many; its response
bilities too vast and solemn; that in
deed there is no time to spare in
abusing and maligning one another.
Let not the sun go down on
your wrath. Never close your eyes
to sleep with a heart angry with your
brother and fellow-sufferer See hir,
and be reconciled. If you cannot see
him, write to him. IL he is true
man and christian, he will listen.
If he is not, you will have done right,
and your soul will be bright with the
sunshine of heaven. -Chas. Dickens.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-03-15
Homes at the Worlds Fair.

There is no reason why anyone
should be deferred from visiting the
Worlds Fair by reason of possible
inconvenience and uncertainty at
tending the securing of satisfactory
hotel accommodations.
The Northern Pacific Railroad will
in due time publish low excursion
rates to Chicago and return for this
occasion, while its double daily pas
senger train service, including through
sleeping cars of both classes Stand
ard and Tourist) to Chicago, will as
usual be at the head of the list in
every particular.
To help you in fixing advance upon
your place of residence while attend
ing the Worlds Fair, we have placed
in the hands of our agent at your
station book compiled by perfectly
trustworthy parties, called Homes
for Visitors to the Worlds Fair." "
This little book, which you can pur-
chase for fifty cents, contains list of
about 5000 private families who will
accommodate visitors in Chicago dur
ing the time OF the Fair, viz: May LIST
to October 30th: gives their names
and addresses, and number of rooms
each will have to spare. The book
also gives list of hotels and their 10
cations; has twelve full-page large
scale maps, each representing a sec
ton Of the city, SO that with this in
formation before him the intending
visitor himself can, at leisure, select
the quarter of the city in which he
would prefer to stop, corresponding
in advance with one or more families
in that locality with regard to rates
and the accommodations desired.
CHAs. S. FEE, N. P. r. r.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-03-15
ChOIerine in PENNSYLVANIA.

Swickley, Penn: We had an cpl
demic of cholerine, as our physicians
called it, in this place lately and I
made a great hit with Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. l sold four dozen bottles of it
in one week and have since sold near
ly a gross. This remedy did the
work and was big advertisement for
me. Several persons who have been
troubled with diarrhoea for two OF
three weeks were cured by a few doses
of this medicine.
P. P. KNAPP, Phi. q.
rs and so cent bottles for sale by
Hulburd & Co.