davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-02
Portland's Interest in CALIFORNIA; Exposi-
ton

On the first of January, 1894, there,will
be opened in Golden Gate Park in the
city of San Francisco.assWorld's Fair, to
be known as the California Winter
International Exposition. Five main
structures with nearly half a million
square feet of space available for exhibi-
ton purposes have been erected in which
displays will be made by most of the
leading nations of the world. In addi-
ton over three score more of buildings
have been provided for exhibiting the
resources of the Pacific coast, and for
the display of chronological and other
interesting features. These buildings
will be surrounded by carefully planned
gardens and lawns, and will be orna-
mented with fountains, statuary, etc.
There is every assurance that the expo
sition will be material success, and
that in point of attractions it will take
rank with some of the noted Worlds
Fairs. In response to a letter received
from the managers of the exposition, the
mayor, yesterday, addressed to the manage
ment the following letter expressive of
the fraternal interest taken by our people
with their fellow citizens of San Fran
cisco, in their grand enterprise.
City of Portland, Mayors Office,
December 1st, 1893.
Hon. M. II. DeYoung, President and
Director General, California Mid
Winter international Exposition:
Dear Sir-The splendid efforts put forth
by the managers of the Calf urnia Mid
Winter Exposition have been recognized
and admired by our people in all parts of
Maine, and by none more so, I believe,
board. I wish in behalf of the citizens
of Portland, to congratulate you upon,
the near completion of your grand enter
prise, and to wish you that entire success
which it's achievement will merit.
Very truly yours,
JAMES P. BAXTER.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-02
DEATHS.

In this city. Dec l. of pleuro pneumonia, Mrs
Caroline Elizabeth March Gerrish, wife of Au-
gustus f. Gerrish
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at o'clock
from her late residence, Mo-. 6 Deering Place.
Burial private.
in this city. Dec. /. Lauisa. Margaret Harris
aged % years 10 months 20 days.
In this citv. Nov. 90, BetseY Y Maxwell, aged
76 years.
burial Mt Pownal.1
In this city. Dec. i. Miss Martha j. Noyes
aged So years 10 months 4 days.
burial at Lisbon.
In Deering, Dec. 1, Mrs. Cora Merrill, wife
of Fred E. Brann, aged 80 years. Massachu,
sets papers please copy.
In Hyde Park, Mass, NsHv. 80 Frances A.
kimball, formerly of Portland wife of the late
William Waldo Ketcham.
In Monroe. Nov. 81. Clarence, youngest son
of E. H. Neatly.
In Sandy Point Charles A. Eitman. aged %
years.
In Hebron, Nov. %. Jeremiah Allen.
In Norway, Nov. II, Sarah Parsons, aged
SO years.
In Denmark. Nov. II. lHoses H. Bradbury
aged 70 years.
In Bath Nov. 2e, John Q. Adams, aged 60 yrs
In Bath Nov. 26, Martha H. Brown, aged
IS years. "a
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-02
Church of the Messiah.

The annual meeting of the parish Of
the Church of the Messiah for the cleo
ton of officers and hearing the reports
of the present ones, will be held in the
vestry next Monday evening, at 7.45
o'clock, All members and friends of the
society should be present
A number of the young people will
present an operetta, ''The Reporter, OF
the interviewer and the Fairies,' in the
vestry next Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, December 5 and 6. It is very
musical. and will be produced under di
rection of Mr.. J. B. Woodbury., the or
ganist of the society.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-02
MIR. Bellows's Lecture on Tennyson.

The vocal selections to illustrate Mr..
Bellows's Tennyson next Friday after
noon have not yet been entirely arranged,
but they will include ''Sweet is True
Love- Mrs. Fellows; "Ask Me No
More,n Mr.. Barnard; Home They
Brought the Warrior Dead,'' Mr.. Pierce
''The Crossing of the Bar" quartette
and some other numbers.
The announcement of the essayist anG
his theme, and the reputation of the vo-
calists who take part in this programme
should be sufficient to assure the public
that they may anticipate delightful
hour.
Mr.. Bellows has taken space from the
preparation of his own course of lectures
later, to give the Tennyson afternoon al
a special study, and it is esteemed a rart
opportunity for lovers of books and O
song.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-02
MARRIAGES.

In Pittsfeld. Nov. Fl, Guy D. Small and Miss
Louise A. Mills.
IN Norway, Nov. IS, Joseph McPhee and
In Norway, Nov 1s. Clinton Rowe and Miss
Alberta Rand.
In Augusta, Nov 81, Herbert E. Currier Of
Halloween and Miss Bertha 2. Turner of Au,
guSta.
In South Thomaston, Nov. 81, Jas H. Barnes,
Jr., and Ida E. Harrington. both of st George.
= In Union; Nov; q, John E. Thomas. Jr., OF
In Rockland, Nov 20, Jas. w. Packard and
Miss Jessie Timer.
In Searsmont. Nov. Is, Edw. r. Keene and
Miss Bessie Dunton both of Appleton
In Bath, Nov. 20, Albert Reed and Miss Jen-
ME Gallagher.
In Bangor, Nov. %, Ernest e. Lttiefield and
Miss Elvira E. jenkins.
In yinalhayen, Nov 10. Freeman Dyer and
Myra e. CalderWood.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-02

Yorker, are busy at the present time in
getting together strings of American
trotters for foreign consignment and
number of sales have recently been made
in Kentucky to go to Europe This
new channel for American trotters is
certainly encouraging to breeders ana 1t
promises to be of considerable conse-
quence, at least until they get equipped
for breeding on the other side OF the
ocean, which will occupy series OF
years.
$50 Horses.
Its just as easy to breed 2.3o 6rottefs
as draft horses" remarked Mr.. Y. Il.
Nelson, the other day. But you've got
to have the material to do it with. =" His
experience is certainly worth something.
Commencing in small way he per-
sistently worked up the great Maine
stallion Nelson 2. %. Two of his horses
have put twenty into the charmed stan
dard list of 2 80 or better this year, Nell
son having fifteen to his credit and Die
tator Chief five. Then he has stables at
Sunnyside Farm, Waterville, at the
present time where there are upwards of
half hundred youngsters of different
ages, the majority of which will undoubt-
eddy trot or pace into the list in good
time.
The Horse Sale.
1t was unfortunate that such desperate
weather should interfere on the day
appointed for the great horse sale in Deer
was made for sale, even in ordinary
rain or snow by the erection of a large
tent, but such a tempest as prevailed on
the day appointed made the big tent
worse than nothing SO far as horses were
concerned for it required crew of men
to keep it from blowing down, and of
course, with the gale that would have
been wild place for young horses or
spirited animals of any age. The interven-
tion of the furious storm necessitated an
adjournment to Friday of next week,
when nearly sixty horses will go down
to the highest bidder under the inexor-
able hammer of J.E. Conant & Co., of
Lowell, Mass.
The larger portion of this stock to be
sold is OF the highest breeding in the
trotting line and represents great per-
formers 1t is new in the annals of Maine
that such stock is presented at public
sale in way which has found favor in
Kentucky, New York, Massachusetts and
elsewhere. 1t is about the fairest way
that horse can be sold by guaranty as
to pedigree and condition.
Cushnoc Wilkes is another representa-
tive son of the. great Wilkes family. He
was bred by DIR. w. B. Morrill, of Port
land, who as pastime from his pro-
fessional duties has bred many good
horses for his own pleasure, and the
advancement of Maine horse breeding.
Cornish is well supplied with blooded
stock horses. This ancient and honored
York county town has within its limits,
Prescott, brother of Maud S., 2.0s IL,
and also Maine Prince a son, and sire of
Gertie B., and other fast ones, and Pick
pocket. an illustrious son of Pequaket
of old Gen. Knox origin. Scipio and
others are of the samesspeedy origin.
"Lass of Maine" is finely bred Port
land fIly by Prescott, dam Doxology,
| bred by Ripley and Farnham, and one of
the rare ones produced by Portland, and
there are many others in this city and
Deering that inherit brilliant equine
| future.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-02
A Curious Coincidence. :

There met recently in the Office of the
Patrons Cooperative Corporation on
Commercial street, K. W. Perry, second
lieutenant of the cutter Dallas, George
E. Smith, with the firm of Brown &
Josselyn, and Fred N. Mayberry. of the
aforesaid corporation, all of whom were
born June %, 1859.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-02
Williston Church.

A new set of committees begin their
monthly work at Williston church to-
morrow under the Mems Sunday Even
ing Club. At the evening service the
Rev.E.M. Cousins will give Especial
sermon from the theme: A Young
Mans Discovery.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-02
Gorilann.
A yerv pheasant wedding took nlace

A very pleasant wedding took place at
North Gorham Wednesday evening at
the residence of Mr.. G.. G. Carver. The
happy couple were Mr.. John w. Foge
and Miss Jennie L. Carver The cere,
mony was performed by Rev. j. E. Ak
ms of the Windham Hill church AT
the close of the ceremony a collation.
was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Fogg are
great favorites in the circle of their
friends, and the many presents attested
their esteem for them, especially fine
clock given Mr.. Fogg by his fellow drum.
mers-
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-02
The Schooner Glad ridings in Trouble

The schooner Glad Tidings, command
ed by Captain John A. Rose, and owned
by w. S. Jordan & Co. of this city, is in
trouble at Five Islands, near Boothbay.
On Tuesday, the schooner Ben Hur col
lided with the Glad Tidings and drove
her ashore. The Glad Tidings lost her
rudder and began leaking SO badly that
she had to be beached. She will proba.
bly, be taken to Boothbay for repairs.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-02
Y. M. C. A.

Mr.. RS. Davis will conduct the mems
meeting at the Y. M. G. A. tomorrow
AFTERNOON at 4.30 o'clock. The st. Law
renee street male qartette will furnish
special music for the service. This
quartette is new organization with q
bright future. The members are, S.
Gilbert first tenor; W. H. Davis. second
tenor; A. FL. Tracy, baritone; F. H.
Oliver, basso.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-02
Best Feather Ticking ls I-ec

Best Feather Ticking I2 I-2c
a yard.
Umbleached Cotton, SO i'm.
wide, at Lee a yard.
case Outing FlamneRs at Sc
a yard, i'm Hight and dark cOIors.
go pieces Gray RepeIEant, 81
in. wide. at 29c a yard.
case Indigo Blue Print at
SC a yard.
25 dozen Japanese Chair and
Sofa Tides at csc, worth soc.
100 White Enamel Jardi-
allere Stands at 79c each. We
are selling these for Holiday
presents.
1000 cakes OF the celebrated
CASTLE Soap at lOc "A cake.
Same as we have had before.
gross Century Cream at csc
a bottle.
1000 Toilet SpOnges at and
roc each.
100 baskets containing four
little bottles OF WOOdWOrtA's
Perfulnery at 4Sc a basket.
500 one, ounce bottles of
WOOaiWOrth's Perfumery, West
End, Jockey Club, Heli0trOpe,
8 teph a Otis, Eramgipanni,
Wang Ylang, etc., at E5c "a bot
tie.
Ladies' Shell Hair Pins, 8 for
sc; 2 for sc and 2 for &C.
Real Shells sc and IOc each.
1000 spoOEs knitting Silk at
99c a spool.
Great sale of Ladies', Mems
and ChiEdrem's handkerchief.
Ladies' Fleeccd Hose at 25c a
pair, actual value 80 I-2c.
IlOt Mems Natural Wool Socks
at csc, reduced from 50 H-2c.
Chindren's Wool Hosiery csc,
81 I-2c and soc.
Ladies' Wool Hosiery csc,
80 l-2c and soc.
4 lot Ladies' Silk Scarfs, i'm
all cOIOrs, at 4Sc each.
35 dozen Ladies' MOusQue-
taife Kid Gloves. 8 button
length, at $50 a pair, warranted
not to pull or break.
A new and complete lime of
Hathaway's make i'm Ladies'
Cotton Underwear, the best i'm
the world.
New Aprons csc, 32c, 50 I-ec
and soc.
Store Open Saturday until $50.
w I0UM little 2, m
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-02
Or. Dalton's Thirtieth Anniversary,

Tomorrow will mark the Both anniver-
sary of Rev. DR.. Asa Dalton's pastorate at
St. Stpehen's. The occasion will be OBJ
served by a special service.
The herald., 1893-07-03
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence Is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed. you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1893-07-03
INSULT TO CIVILIZATION
A WOMAN GIVEN A LONG SENTENCE
IN THE CITY JAIL.
Mamie Andrews a Bad Woman, but She
Should Be Sent to Some Other
Place of Confine-
ment.

Mamie Andr ews was arrested late on
Friday night and taken to the city Jail,
where she will remain in q close, badly
smelling cell for 100 days.
Mamie is quite young woman, and
has not good reputation even among
her sisters in sin, but for ail that che
has redeeming features in her character,
and there is an element of romance in
the circumstances which led up to her
arrest Friday night.
For several years the woman has been
the willing slave of man known as
Fred Andrews. When she was frat
lured into the horrible life she has been
leading lately Mamie was hardly more
than child, and as che was extremely
pretty the brute Andrews had always
an unlimited supply of cash, for the
money she earned in sin went to keep
the ''mac" in idleness.
But the life she led brought about it's
inevitable result, and she became like
the rest of her sisters in shame, rob-
bing at night and insensible from the
use OF morphine in the day.
Then Andrews got within the meshes
OF the law and after an examination wac
sent to the county jail to await his trial
on charge of burglary.
Whether the arrest of the only person
in the world who took an interest IN her,
mercenary though it was, had an effect
upon the woman or not is hard to say,
but shortly afterwards she raised dis
turbance in the shack she lived in, and
was arrested and sentenced TO 100 days
in the city jail.
But there are no facilities for keeping
women in the city jail. There is no
work for them the place is unhealthy
and the police themselves acknowledge
it is hardly fit place for man, let
alone woman. So as is usually the
case, Justice Austin suspended sentence
on tire woman promising she wonld
leave town and not return. or in police
parlsnce she received "Hoater" and
left the city.
Two weeks after Andrews, rendered
desperate by the certainty of conviction
on the charge OF burglary, attempted to
hang himself in the county jail and
nearly succeeded. The woman heard OF
her old lovers act and still faithful to
him, risked being arrested, snd coming
to Los Angeles, went to the jail and cav
the man che had sinned for, Tor yeers.
There was a certain amount of sym
pathy felt for her, but the law had to be
obeyed, and the woman was re.arreeted
and taken to the city Jail to serve her
/ sentence of 100 days.
1t is time something was done in re-
| spsct to the erection of suitable quarters
| for prisoners. The police commission
ers may not be aware of the fact, but
it is, nevertheless, true, that the city
Jail is not even fit place for the Grimm
ais who are forced to remain there.
There will be no work for the wretched
woman to occupy herself with. She
will zee no one, and, even were she
willing, can do nothing except spend
md, lcxi had nhn
The herald., 1893-07-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE aOLLEN BECK

Mrs A. Charouhsn Tucson; Il. H. Yerrington,
w. l. II. Adams. Los Angeles; J. S. Clark,
Kansas City; Theo Craig, Kingman, A. IT, A.
X: Gilmore, st. Louis; Mr., and Mrs Q. NJ.
Thumer, Chicago; J. P Fuller and daughter,
Modesto; VIM. Mills, f. Morrell, Eobt smoot,
williams; ?. NJ. Whitney, MI and Mrs. Frank
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. I. smith, Mr and Mrs.
Harry Smith, J. T. Woods, J. Welcb, san tn Bar
bara; Mr.. and Mrs. =. MeGrath, z. J. Walton,
Chicago; Mrs Ericsson, Bakers6eld; DIR. and
Mrs. L. Criado, child and nurse, Brooklyn, n.
y: F. Rosenberg, Oakland: Z. Il. Walnut,
Philadelphia; A. Il. Cochran, San Diego: Nr.
and Mrs B. NJ Smith, Carpenteria;
Aft. R. Kelly G. ". Berry, ". Haker Jr., Mrs.
@. g. Pendell and son. Mrs. o. F. Kuencer and
TWO children, j. F. Norman, L. Peiser, G. W..
Kincsid. L. n. Stewart, D. M. Johnson end
wife. L. y. Thomas c. A. Bon, H. Stern. w. H.
Burlington, L. Sch ~, DR.. n. G. Davis Mrs. Il.
q. Davis, Miss ETH Davie, San Francisco.
The herald., 1893-07-03
A COMING sPRINrER.

Charles Howard of Los Angeles to Com
pete at the Championship Games.
San Francisco Chronicle: The crack
amateur runner of Southern California
ia Charles V. Howard of the Los Angeles
Athletic club He is muscular young
fellow and resembles Foster of the
Olympic club in bald and physique.
Howard started in running about four
years ago. He affected the distance
races, but gradually developed speed
enough to meet the best eprinters.
Howard has won the hundred yard dash
at all the principal athletic meetings
held in Southern California during the
past two years. He is 0:l01a man and
will be hard man to beat at the coming
meeting of the Pacific Coast Amateur
Athletic association. He is also good at
all distances up to q half mile. How
ard is % years old and native of Los
Angeles,
The herald., 1893-07-03
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Cline and Miss
Mac Owen of Los Angeles, form q very
pleasant party at Hotel del Coronado.
Mr.. Cline is frequent visitor, and this
time comes prepared to make an ex-
tended stay.-Ssn Diego Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Mitchell, Miss
Blanche Mitchell, Mrs. Mary Knox and
son, and Miss Della Reinhart OF Ana
helm, are at Hotel del Coronado. Mr..
Mitchell is the proprietor OF the Hotel
del Campo, at the above place7-San
Diego Union.
The herald., 1893-07-03
Secretary L. A. G. W. G
Glorious Fourth at Redondo Beach.

Df rAfot1 s1sGslsea' Gsn qMhaqts9Sus Msooos Ous
siding; Gen. w. S. Rosecrans, attend
ing; invocation, by DR.. Weller; oration:
Hon. John P. Irish, San Francisco.
2 p. m.-Addrens, Hon. Theodore D.
Kanouse. of Glendale; music, songs,
male quartette, outdoor games ana
amusements.
Redondo railways Saturday and Sun
day trains On the 4th. Special train
leaves Redondo 6 :45 p. M. returning
leaves Los Angeles IL :45 p. m.
The herald., 1893-07-03
Train Service on Terminal Railway,
July 4th,

y
July 4th.
In addition to regular trains:
Half fare to all stations.
To and from Pasadena, trains every
hour.
To Altadepa and Rubio caf1on, Z 80.
9, 1890 am; 1925, and 6:2O pm.
Returning, leave Altadena $3.50, 1910,
IL 80 am. and 2 80, 8, 10 pm.
To Glendale, 6:45. S:15 a.m.. II NJ,
5: :25 and IL pm. Leave Glendale z :25,
am, l so, 6:13 end II 80 pm.
To Long Beach and Eaet San Pedro,
9:45 am, 12;45, 5:l5 and IL pm.
Leave San Pedro 7:15, IL :15 am. and
3:45 and pm.
For Avalon, steamer FermoEa, July
Sd, leave Los Angeles 5:15 pm. Trains
connect with steamer returning July
4th.
The herald., 1893-07-03

Tho Watch, the World, and the Herald.
The New York Weekly World is the leading
American paper, and is the largest and best
weekly printed.
The Columbia watch is an excellent tine-
keeper, with clock movement, spring in bar
rel, steel plnion, clesn free train and good
timekeeper. 1t is 23s inches in diameter, 1-32
inches thick, and requires no key to wiud
You can have the DAILY HERALD one year,
the Weekly World one year, and the watch,
all for 50. The WEEKLY HERALD, the watch
and the World will be sent any subscriber for
90 In cash. This is a splendid offer, and can be
taken advantage OF BY eny subscriber OF the
HERALD. Send cash to Ayers G. Lynch, Los An
geles, Cal.
The herald., 1893-07-03
Falf Price.

In Kohler & Frohling tract 65 lots,
$500, 5000 and $3.50. Sold in 1887 at
S1l00 to $1,000. Terms one-fourth cash,
balance three years, interest IL per
cent. Streets graded, graveled and
cutbed; cement sidewalks and water
laid. Call and seq it. Free carriage.
w. J. Fisher, 227 W. Second street.
The herald., 1893-07-03

Architect Frank Weeks was taken to
the city Jail last night and booked as
insane.
The fourth annual picnic of the
Knights of Robert Emmett was held yes
terday at the Main street gardens.
Undelivered telegram at the Western
Union telegraph Office, corner of Court
and Main streets. July 2. 1898, for
Jones Taylor.
James Watson, wealthy young
rancher of Dominguez, went down to
San Diego yesterday to remSin several
days.
Col. R. L. Watson, from Dominguez
rancho, arrived in the city yesterday,
and intends spending the Fourth with
his Los Angeles friends.
A. J. E. Furbish, the Pacific coast
agent for Lundborg's perfumes, is stop.
ping at the Hollenbeck, and is very i'll.
He leaves in few days for Arrowhead
hot springs. Mrs. Furbish, his mother,
accompanies him.
Julia Callahan, little 2-year-old girl,
fell on the street last night and broke
her left arm. She was taken to the re-
ceiving hospital where DR.. Bryant set
the fractured limb, after which she was
taken to her home by her relatives.
Mr.. J. II. Collins attempted last night
to board Pico-street car while thevehi-
Gle was in motion with the result thst
five minutes later he was in the receiv-
ing hospital with severely cut hand
which he received in q sudden contact
with mother earth.
Straws show which way the wind
blows, but Desmond's strsws also con-
troll the direction OF the trade winds and
turn them to his clearance sale, No. 122
South Spring street, where he is now
drawing crowded houses with the i'm
mense bargains be is offering in straw
hats, summer shirts. neckwear, etc., etc.
Don't miss this opportunity, as all goods
are being sold for half their original
cost.
Fireworks tonight at Turner hall. The
reformed clergyman, Marcus G. Cannon,
will shoot a few skyrockets into Christi
anity. Subject, God, Who Is He? Where
Is He? and How Does He Get Living
Lecture given under the auspices of the
Liberal Progressive UDion.-TAd.
The herald., 1893-07-03
Thousaul of Ladiea

Have procured clean, pure ekin and
beautiful complexion in place of freckles,
blotches, pimples, black heads, etc., by
using less than one bottle OF Smiths
Dandruff Pomade. Try it. For sale by
OF & Waugh, corner Fourth and Spring
streets,
The herald., 1893-07-03

Wetake pleasure IN announcing that we are
now fully prepared to do all kinds of glass
beveling, and manufacture all kinds of French
plate mirrors. Old and damaged mirrors resil-
vered. All work guaranteed. Il. Raphael &
60. ass and 44o South Spring st.
The herald., 1893-07-03

nearly four months in absolute idleness
in a hot, unhealthy cell. Even the
male prisoners have some kind Of q
distraction in the shape of healthy
work; surely those in power should
make an effort on behalf of the un-
fa-tunate women who are condemned to
lose the little health they have in the
purlieus of the wretched city Jail.
The herald., 1893-07-03
HnLfRates.

On July Sd and 4th the Southern Cali.
fornia railway (Santa Fe route) will sell
excursion tickets to all points on their
line at one fare for the round trip;
tickets good returning to and including
July 9Th.
The herald., 1893-07-03
East India Herb Tea Cures

Constipation, biiousness and hesd-ache,
c'eanses the system, stimulates the liver and
kidneys, makes new blood. Entirely vegeta-
Bile. Bample free. II. NJ. SALE SON, agents,
220 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-07-03
united stntes n1arkat.

J. p. Taylor has purchased the above busi-
ness at So2 South Spring street. Fresh game,
dsh. shiimps, crabs, etc., when in season. Mod
crate prices. Goods delivered free.
The herald., 1893-07-03

Largest Stock of Fruit and Vegetables.
Cherries, curants and apricots, The best in
The market, at Althouse Bros, 1O5 W. First
street. Telephone 393.