davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-21
LONG BEACH.
ews Notes from thar Seaside Resort,
PersOuaIs.

aws Notes from thar Seaside Resort.
Personals.
LONG BEACH, June 20.-The Friends
conference was occupied by Professor
Moons lecture on science this forenoon.
During the afternoon general conference
business was attended to.
Tomorrow Professor Moon will again
lecture s O'Clock, with the usual devo-
tional exercises and discussions follow
ing.
r. P. Stewart will give another con-
cert at hie ice cream parlors and pavilion
on Wednesday evening. Professor Hal
cote with the Norwalk band will furnish
the music.
The concert will begin in the after
noon so ladies and children will have an
opportunity to enjoy the music and the
many good things.
The herald., 1893-06-21
POMONA.
p. O. ronner ou Trial for Jagging-News
Matters

p. O. Tonner ou Trial for Jagging-News
Matters.
POMONA, June 20.-Tbis morning at
10 O'Clock, in Recorder Young's court,
the case of The People vs. P. @. Tonner,
in which the defendant is charged with
violating one OF the city ordinances by
appearing on the public streets on the
18th inst. in state of intoxication, was
called, Fl. B. Westerman, attorney for
defendant, City Attorney w. A.. Bell
prosecuting. The frat IL names from
venire Of "a were agreed to and empan-
elled as jury, namely: J. w. Vaughn.
l.. B. Cowlee, g. w. McLeary, II. T.
Bingham, d. r. Kimell. j. A. ellison.
s. F. Owen, T. l.. Thrall, A. Harmon,
G. Yeoman, James Armour and A. B
Caldwell. The witnesses for the prose-
cution were Constables T. o. Slanxer
and @. S. Gilbert, City Marshal J. w.
Lorbeer and Mr.. Charles Robards.
None for the defendant except the de
fendant himself. The case is dragging
ite weary length along" in tedious
manner for the witnesses, and a sharp
crossing of swords between the opposing
attorneys, with an occasional s'put.in',
by Judge P. @. Tonner bimself, that
causes ripple of smothered laughter to
pass over the deneely crowded court
room. The present outlook is that the
case will not go to the jury until late
hour this evening, il even then.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. @. Chapman and Mics
Ora Cargill, sister of Mrs. Chapman,
have just come into our midst from the
The herald., 1893-06-21
A Pointer for Bic, Gle Riders.

Irwin w. Larimore, physical director
OF Y. W. G. A., Des Moines, Ia, says he
can conscientiousIy recommend Cham
berlain's Pain Balm to athletes, gym
nasts, bicyclists, football players and the
profession in general tor bruises, sprains
and dislocations; also for soreness and
stiffness of the muscles. Mr.. Larimore
has used two bottles of Pain Balm and
is enthusiastic in his praise OF the rem
edy. When applied before the parts be-
come swollen it will effect cure in one
half the time usually required. 1t also
cures rheumatism. For sale by @. f.
Heinzeman, druggist, 222 North Main.
The herald., 1893-06-21
Eound.

A package worth it's weight in gold,
on the corner of Fourth and Spring
streets. To those troubled with dand-
ruff, or any skin disease, in the shape of
Smiths Dandruff Pomade. The only
remedy on earth that single bottle is
guaranteed to cure any caee of dandruff
or money refunded. For sale only by
of & Vaughn, corner Fourth and Spring
streets, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-06-21
victorxi

n The GREATEST THE WORLD HAS KNOWN TO
/. many m sn, stricken n the field Of battIe. the
more grateful to an individual is a reeizing
sense that by the use OF DR.. Miles Restorativs
Nervine he has achieved victory over any
headache, poor memory, dizziness sleepless-
ness. neuralgia, .hysteria, fits, dullness, sexual
debility irritabtlitv, COMMISSIONS spinal irrjta-
bility. et. Vitus dance, etc. Testimonials Of
thousands OF such cures are in possession Of the
pr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Restora-
tive Nervine is sold by c.. Fl. Hancs, the popu-
lar druggist III N. Spring street, on a guaran-
A-~ Ask for O book, Free
The herald., 1893-06-21
Items of Interest.

FIRST. GLASS ROOMS and best table board
at santa Monica at Bellevue Cottage (in con
nection with Bellevue Terrace, Los Angeles).
Ocean avenue. Mrs. c. W. Stewart Prop.
ALL WAC ENJOY good FIR ncn cooking so
10 the Delmonico Restaurant, Second street.
santa Monica, where P, Dauphine. the cele.
brated chef, presides over cntsine. Private
room If deSii ed
The herald., 1893-06-21
Everybodv Knows

The Glenwood stove is best made. Ask
those that use them. You can save 40
per cent in fuel. Inspect these elegant
stoves at the w. G. Furrey company,
l59, 16l and 1858 North Spring street.
The herald., 1893-06-21
Our Rome Braw.

Maier & Zobsleins ager fresh from the
brewery. on draught in ell the principal sa.
looms, delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
Office and brewery. 444 Aliso street. Tele.
phOne OIL
The herald., 1893-06-21
Miles' Nerve end Liver pn,s

Act on a new principle regulating the liver,
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A
blt usness, bad tastes, torpid liver, piles, con-
stpst1on Unsquelled for mea. women and
ehlldren. Smallest, mtldest, suIest. Fifty doses
70 cents. Samples free. .. H. Hance, III
North Spring.
The herald., 1893-06-21
For over Fiftv va.,,

MRS. WISsLow's sooTHING SYRUP has been
used for. children teething 1t soothes the
child, softens the acms, allays all pain cures
wind coiic and Is the best remedy for diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
The herald., 1893-06-21
Long Reach Nataa.

FOR G0ODS as Los Angeles prices 60 to VIM.
Schilling's corner of Pine aud Second streets
Clean. fresh stock of groceries, dry goods, boots
and shoes, etc.
The herald., 1893-06-21

Dodgers, books ana window cards digtrib
uted. Uampbeli Bill Posting company, 119
East Second street
The herald., 1893-06-21

Pennsylvania and Champion lawn mowers
very low. J. w. Baker & sens, 113 N. Maip st
The herald., 1893-06-21
Papor Hangers

You can buy At cost at Eekstrom & strasburg's
closing out sale.
The herald., 1893-06-21

we sell ingram Wall Paper Sc roll a37
Spriugstreet
The herald., 1893-06-21

VIM. #. Brown, Jeweler,
353 South Spring st., doors north OF Fourth
The herald., 1893-06-21
DIR. G. EDGAR SMITH & CO..
Notice Inviting Proposals to Furnish
Meat for City Prison.

. EALED PROPOSALS. WILL PIE REcKIyRp
y by the undersigned. up to IL O'Clock a. m.
of Monday, June Goth 1898, to furnish the city
prison with meat, both fresh and salt, for one
year from and after the date OF contract
A certified check to the order OF the under
signed for $50 must accompany each proposal
guars sntte that the bi, DER will enter into a
contract 1t awarded TO him.
Council reserves the right to reject any and
all bids
By order of the council of the city OF Los An
gelns at its meeting of June 18th, 1893.
G.. A. LUCKENBAUH,
O-l5 OF City CLERK.
The National tribune., 1893-04-27
A Dog That Deserves a Statue.
london Daily Ne,Cs. ]

The story of how the life of Mrs. Burrill,
cook at the Bears Head Tavern, Leeds, was
saved from the murderous attack OF the man
Rothery will furnish a notable addition to our
collection of dog stories. The rutfian, who APP
pears to have been moved by an insane fit of
jealousy, having entrapped the woman into a
room with a closed door, suddenly drew q
razor from his pocket and attempted to cut her
throat.
No human help was at band. but while Mrs.
Burrill was struggling with her assailant a
black dog, belonging to the hotel, who hap
pened to be lying asleep under couch In the
room, aroused himself and spriDging upon the
assassin seized him by the coat sleeve close to
the wrist This at once compelled the man to
attempt to shake the animal off, Meanwhile
he necessarily relaxed his hold upon the wo-
man, who now found strength to call for help
Rothery, however, succeeded in releasing him
self and once more he rushed at the woman,
razor in hand.
The dog, however, was still more nimble; no
sprang between them, and leaped to seize the
fellow by the throat. 1t was at this moment
that the Iandlady, having heard the screams.
rushed to the door and got hold of the woman,
whose egress was obstructed by the chair on
which she had been sitting before she removed
to tho couch. With great presence of mind
the landlady dragged AIRS. Burriil out. and
closing the door, shut the man in the room
did not further MODEST Rothery. who thsreupon
cut his own Ill Foat, and Was found by police
man . few minutes later al the point OF death.
The National tribune., 1893-04-27
N. r. G. G.. GUARDS.
Something of What Our Busy Ones are
Doing and Saying.

The Pennsylvania Division, n. T. c. c. Guards,
gained nine members the first quarter of the new
year, ard expect TO improve the record the present
quarter. So Commander Stockton, 1912 South Sig
teenih street. Philadelphia, reports. Let nil Penn
syvanis &. C.'s inquire of him for applications
aud instructions how o join,
Our early aud faithful G. G. friend, James F.
Alger, writing from Swainpscott Mass. reports n
grand Guard Reunion on Fast Day, in Massacilu-
setts. at which time Fred Collins of Boston, was
elected Division Commander, aud Lucie l. Best
was appointed Adjuiaht. 1t enthusiastic
meeting, a choice musical and literary program
included
Division Commander Emma Martin, of Iowa,
who has beeis suffering from serious nervous
trouble voluntarily entered the hospital for insane
at Independence. and reports great Improvement.
She says her heart swells with gratitude when she
thinks of her beloved &. &. aud tie pleasure she
has found in IL. Idna NJ. Poor, Division Investi-
gator and sister. have delighted her with calls.
Cad NJ. kepner. dropped from the Iowa Division
for arrearages, was i'll when it WAS done. and could
not meet her obligations. She las been fully
restored. All will seq. with the Commander,
Welcome. sweet sis.er." We could none OF Us
do without her
The address of Division Commander Emma Mar.
tin, OF Iowa, has been changed from Hoston fE-
Dependence Commander Martin had serious
attack NJ scs'rle, fever from the effects OF which she
still suffers She ucHtempistes the study Of nedi-
cine, and all VIII hope for cary and complete
covery. line OF sympathy w0nld he gratefully
appreciated by her, she says. II know / shall
have the heartfelt sympathy Of all"
Division Commander Waller Remaiis, Sidney.
Mont, reports the appointment OF Kathleen
fFatheF, DIG lusper. Mont., To sacceed w an. Il.
Frank, resigned. ~ Adjntant of The Montana and
Washington Divisions, n. 4. e. G. Guards.
Division Commander II. A. Weber, Centervile,
II. l., reports the death Of 0tis ii. Crossmau, oi
WooBsocket. April i6. 1893. aged 81. He a &.
Q. Guard and member OF Smith Post, q. A r., and
Lodge 10, !. q. o. r. Comrade Crossman enlist ed
la the Isl X. l. Cav. at the heginning of the war
aud was discharged Aug. 3, 1865. Since the war lie
resided nj Woonsockct. lie leaves mother, two
sisters and two daughters. one of whom is our
faithful G. &. friend. Florence q. CressInan, WHO
i'll have the sacrrc sympathy of aii the C. C. and
Guards in her fficiion.
Division Commander NJ. Warner Hargfove
Browns Miiis. y. j.. reports the date of the Re
union 10 he held at the home OF STEERS Lueiia ana
Annie Mopks. New Fouudiand. n. j., changed TO
asic Is asid H. Visitors entertained FREQ III cost.
For full infoi nation apply To the Commander.
The National tribune., 1893-04-27
Are You G0inpY

If so. get posted ahead and go the best way.
The Worlds Fair opens May /. The route
via the c. III. & d. offers the most advan-
tages both in comfort and points of interest.
The c. II. & d. in connection with the Monon
rs the only line running Pullman vestibuied
trains with dining cars between Cincinnati and
Chicago The unequalled service of this route
has earned for it the title of the Worlds Fair
Route" Purchase tickets via the C. III. & ID.
For rates aud full information call on ad-
dress any c. II. 4 ID. agent, or E. o. McCor-
mick, q. p. & T. A., Worlds Fair Route. 200
w. Fourth street, Cincinnati. Send 90 cents
to the latter address aud receive n panoramic
view FIVE feet long. of chicaso and Worlds
Fair, showing relative nights OF buildings.
The National tribune., 1893-04-27

the name. Still IL the demand is that way, it can
be doue and quickly,
Here are two more letters pro and con, from
faithful {. {. members in the foremost lines. Send
one OF your votes. Shall Ii be columbian Clup
yes. or Columbian Club no."
COLUMBIAN CLUB-YEs.
I have shoucbt often OF our name, "Conversa-
ton Ciuh" and as wear n badge Of our Order
have had Il good many of nay friends TO ask me
what ii was. / always told them it was n society
for mutual benefits, composed OF veterans their
wives daughters, and sons, and ali loyal ciitzes.
The question following world be, What do you
converse on, and how? / would tell them through
the best paper in the country, TIE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE. published at Washington, ID. C.. for the
benefit of the and their families that our
subjects were everything. as do not think there Is
s. subject that the c. C. cannot answer or debate on
1t is as the Editor says in THE TRIBUNE, we nave
grown strong under our name, and feel sure all
love il and hate 10 give il up. At the same time,
think Columbian Climb woud be more suitable and
would still retain our old letters, g G., my
vote will be: Columbian Ciub-Yes-Loui a.
Stockton Division Commander. Pennsylvania y.
T. c. c. g., 1912 South Sixteenth street, Phiiade-
phia.
CoLUMBIAN-NO.
Never Columbian. The c. Q. has been raised
and educated unique organization; we have
distinction under the present title IL is u
name known in thousands OF homes III our great
and 81 orious country.
Under cover OF the title Conversation Club we
have been widely advertised and it would be the
utmost folly change our name and be COM
PEELED TO introduce and make known n new name
IL would be equal TO making "a new start.
We don't want any Columbian in ours. We have
not heard il frequently enough iatey to know Just
where il should be properly applied. Why, III IT.
Louis even have Columbia Brewery. Column
bian is a splendid name in its place but does not
cover he requirements that the scope of the u =.
demands Let well enough alone. Yours, 10y
alIy-Amos l.. Seaman, Adjulani- General, n. t.
c. &. g., ST. Louis Mo.
The National tribune., 1893-04-27
HoxoRISG THE DEAD.
MEMORIAL DAY.
Prizes offered for sketch, Essay, Poem and
Sentiment.


Sentiment.
The time approaches when must give a
thought Memorial Day and ali The sacred recoI-
leeiions that cluster around It's hallosed ObserE-
ances. What more glorious theme for the pen of
Patriotism and PROCESS. whose nsotlo is " Pro
Paira" (for our country, than this day. That cele-
brafes isluslriouS deeds and commemorate the
service OF t!sose who offered their brave young
live Hs ssstilises upon their couusry's altar
Surely there - none, for oa Memorial Day
heaven aud earth linked with "a floral girdIe.
AMI ali iliai i pBrest aud sweetest ~ the human
soui iJio-sOfiI- IN celestial loyeiiuess.
A cosy Il " Campfire and MerYsrla Poems " will
e eivsu hc -iIeccssfu contributor OF each Of the
following cniIii fbusloBs:
J. For l. - Memorial Poem
2 For 3tsSi Memorial Sketch
3 FoT best Memorial Essay.
4. Each second best corsiriintor, also each con-
tFhuIor If fnrriiorions sentence. will receive ii
copy q; The Memorial Flower"
Tho rSei ella must not ezceed 500 words md Che
essay exceed 1909. All contributions
shouId be mailed TO Kate b. Sherwood Canton. o..
OF beioTe May 4.
The National tribune., 1893-04-27
NO SUMMER DAYS TASK.
The Distances Necessary to Cover to See the
Worlds Fair.

The Distances Necessary to Cover to See the
Worlds Fair.
tChicago Dispatch in Pittsbtrg Netos.l
To see ali that is to be seen and improve all
the opportunities it offers will be no Summer
days task One who comes to Chicago expect
ing TO take in these wonders in day or two or
q week, will 60 away regrettiDg that which he
must of necessity leave unseen. month
would not exhaust its interest. Perhaps it may
be thought this is an overestimate. A few facts
and figures will show that it is not. Jackson
Park in which the Exposition will be held, has
a frontage on Lake Michigan of one and one
half miles and contains 533 acres, II of which
are water. The Midway Plajsance is a mile
long and 600 feet wide, and contains 80 acres
more There are 80 Exposition buildings
proper, with floor space of 159 acres. Adding
the galleries there are 1897 acres. Grouped
around there are "A State and Territorial build
ings, IS buildings erected by foreign Govern
ments and 30 others for the minor purposes of
the management, restaurants and advertising
wares and enterprises. In the Midway Plais
ance are the foreign villages, shops, etc., de-
scribed in previous letter.
The visitor who would merely take passing
look at each of the vast army of exhibits must
prepare to walk along 124 miles of aisles. Add
to this the distances from one building TO
another, which must of necessity be travelled
will reach fully $50 miles. During this little
iaunt he will have seen exhibits valued at
800 900, 900. and brought from every corner of
the globe To bring them together, erect the
buildings and run tho Exposition, the Worlds
Columbian Exposition has already expended
SI8 600, 900, the States and Territories about
S.. 600, 600 and so foreign nations, with 81 colo
MES, about 81, 900 000 Thecost to individual ex-
hibitors can hardly be estimated. These exhibit
ors hail from every country of North, Central
and South America and of Europe, while from
India. Burmah, Siam. China, Japan, Persia, the
Pacific Islands, Australia, Tasmania. Egypt.
Turkey, and even the strange lands of dark, if
not darkest" Africa, have como people aliens
TO us in all that makes up our religion and
civilization.
The National tribune., 1893-04-27

simmer. without boiling until every piece is tender,
then strain through colander and afterwards
through coarse muslin, squeezing cut every drop
of water. To every quart of the pumpkin add the
ingredients given above, beating the eggs till thick
and light, and stirring the butter aud sugar 10 a
cream. When well mixed bake in puff paste
The National tribune., 1893-04-27
CoNVERSATION CLUB.
Thoughts from Many Members on Many
Topics.

Topics.
Rules Of he C7ub.-l. Write briefly. Write only
a. one side Of lie paper 3. Write 10 The point. l.
Write On subject. s. Write your best. 6. Each
week the names of those writing the best letters
style conn ositiOn spelling penmanship and gem
sIRl merit cofsidered-will be named at the head
81 ;ltis column on the Honor Roll. First honor
al include all of these requirements. Second
honor win include deficiency in some one point.
No others W all be named
OUR ROLL CALI.
THE letters VS.. mean veterans son. v.d veter-
ga 5 daughter and y. veteran : widow; members
oiassociRii o;Is will be marked S.N- and d. v.
James StreeteT and Andrew Streeter. VS. 40th
Iowa. Mmgo, Iowa; Eta RoeckIe I'd I'd Wis.,
Newton. Iowa: Carrie 4. Hooper, v.d 5ih Ne
Milton Mills. n. H.; L. ID. Greer. Columbus Mo-;
Arson Phelps, vs.. Both Wis. Sweet Home Ore:
Lewis PAiiIils. and Myretta Mccartney v.d
New CcntcTslilr. Wis; Ira G. Sawyer vs. and
Mabel Sawyer. g.d., Cpoleysyilie, MINI. Ellsworth
Dcrro, vs.. Wisconsin, peusioaer. Marieil. Wis:
~. g Briggs. w., New Ccnierviile. Wis., AIDA NJ
Jahustau, v.d. "a Iowa. OnawR, Iowa; Maude ~
Schoiieid. ID. V. DrbanR. Iowa: q. Ed. Sylyis
Commander West Virginia Division, 4. of "
WhreiIug. W. Va; James ID pnaoe. late of Canada
independence Iowa; Frances NJ. Clark Sand wicb
H.; EIHa Gray Hs.'. y. I'D. Evergreen, %.
Des ring correspondence: VI. NJ. Golden vd.
l25h iii.. Marshall, IA; Josephine NJ. Hill, v.d.
and Willie = Hlii. -, v.Ks.. lbs William ST. Port
Chester. n. "; ". r. Earle, VS.. 18th Ohio Bust.
nessburG, O. Total. ii,224.
The National tribune., 1893-04-27
OUR ROLL CALI.
WHICH SHALL 1T BE?

Shall il be Conversation Club, as Now, or
shall il he Columbian Club?
There i, ths about the voting on a change of
now in progress. aud IL is that, unless the c.
C. vote ia considerable nunsbers the Editor will
exercise the privilege al presiding officer and
de clare new vote. With membership OF over
lI.0J0 It " ~ take good many votes 10 change
The National tribune., 1893-04-27
Piscatorial Item.
I1ernS .SiRinqs.l

Two gentlemen who were very much ad-
dicted to fishing were angling IN the Hudson
when Que Of them fell in the water. and was
only rescued with great difficulty. Upon the
almost drowned man being brought to, the
first question his friend asked was
~ say, did you see any fish while you were
dawn there? 2"
The National tribune., 1893-04-27
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Three Honorable Mention Recipes, With
Some Useful Hints and C. G. Decorations.
English Pies.
G. c. CAKE.

Some Useful Hints and C. c. Decorations.
English Pies.
c. C. CAKE.
Two aud one-haf cups Of sugar. one cup sweet
mfik. ak eggs. Feserving two whiies two tea
spoolifal- baking powder. four cups -four; season
with lemon vanilla. Reserve one third Of this
mixture and b Ike the rest in three layers Add to
the thgrd reserved TWO cups Of raisins chopped
ftc. ore cup curraTss. one-fourih Of "A pound OF
cIiTn. tfce iabiespoOufu,s Of E.solnsscs cue tea.
sfnoHfu each Of ali kinds OF spices.
Fruit layers 10 be put between the white
iHyers ~;'i. irosiing made from The remaining two
whites 81 eggs.
FTnsting: Nine tablespoonfus sugar TO two
wiiste- well beaten.
ORANGE PIE.
One grated orange. one cup OF sugar, one liable
sp0esnfn d coru-starch with coid water and
stirred As ma cup Of boiling water. BeAi three
egE-. re-cfElHg Tie whites of one. aud add IiIe
sbove ui EiuFe with some Of the grated peel. Put
into t.i's ifed with paste aud bake. When done
TenoNe nom ihc oven and frost with tire remain-
ing white. and set back into tie to harden.
Pie cfss-': oDe quart -four, iliree-quarzers Of a
pound of hard; lul la half the gour to half the lard
aud iii cold water tnead sss,ii smooth roll il
nut ;hiu ttIee times touching il eas4l tinse with
she lard spF'nkiinG Il with -four and rolling APP
10 1e Io''ed again Do this three times. then it is
ready for tie pie.
BAKED HAM.
Weigh the ham and wipe IL wis "A damp cloth:
make - n paste 81 cold water sd fui.r. an3 with
yeur hart cover the entire ham wiih The paste
oBe-cighiil Of an inch thick. Pun IiIe ham - pan
two tuufiiH-Tings IN a hot oven, and bake from
- 10 y i3tiFHtes Tor each pcuun al BAN. Relng
past so 81 lot oven The paste Immediately forms 3,
iiick crust retaining ali the juice aud when done
she kin comes of with the paste.
ham thus cooked lie nice fer luncheons, served
with cold roast chicken
SERVE FOOD DAINTILY.
Always serve food a. dainiiy ~ possible No
matter how poor the table appointments may be.
let tiiessi possess perfect cleanliness. Have tIae
table lIne ia perfect order and the china perfectly
HriaaRrd upon The table. and you may be II! e
your liable rIli be attractive.
DECORATION FOR c. C. CAKE
wreath made of erergFeesis inicrsuersed with
fOrget-nte-fsOis and tiny fiaes aud larger fas la
tlae center which may be printed " IS a Held iie
FoFi. Ii.is Will be very decorative to - wcll-laid
table s1rr"nssded by merry members OF the Z. c.
JsHe e Harvey, Little Valley, Mimi.
PUMPKIN PIES (ENGLIsH srYLE).
A Journalistic friend, Hiss L5ssise MarkselsrfIri,
OF The Journal, Toledo. o., who has been visiting
Canada friend. comes home with "A bundle of Eug-
lisa recipes. of which this pump pie recipe
10 every quar- of pumpkin. strained. allow:
Six eggs.
Ose-ioBFth pound butter,
0ne-half pint sweet milk,
Tbree-fouTths pound white sugar,
Oae tablespoon French brandy,
One gill madeira sherry.
Cut The pumpkin into large pieCe- peel these
and put them iaGo cold water over u very slow fe;
The National tribune., 1893-04-27

Do You want better watch than your grand
father carried, for nothingf If so, send US
club of only FIVE yearly subscribers to THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE. See our offer in this
paper.
The National tribune., 1893-04-27
BENJAMIN BENDER.

Benjamin Bender 73l North Division street, Buff
fao n. ". is the son of a Is! L. S. Artleryman
He hopes to hesr from c. c. members and to meet
those i'm western New York. Hight, five feet nine
inches; weight, 100 pounds; black hair and dark
eyes.