davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-05-03

We authorize our advertised druggist
TO sell DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs and Colds. upon
this condition. If you are afflicted with
Cough, Cold or anv Lung, Throat or
Chest trouble, and will use this remedy
as directed. giving it { ssir trial, and ex-
perience no benefit. you may return the
bottle and have your money refunded
We could not make this offer did we not
know that DIR. Kings New Discovery
could be relied ON. II never disappoints.
Trial bottles free u the City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-05-03
LiQOur License Notice.
TO ALL WHOM 1TMAY CONCERN.

Office of the
Clerk of the Corporation of Annapolis.
All persons proposing to sell spirituous
or fermented liquors within the city of
Annapolis, are required to make applica-
ton for license TO the Mayor. Counsel
lor and Aldermen OF said city, as pro-
vided by the Act passed by the General
Assembly of Maryland. January session,
1890 chap. 56S. as amended by chapter
500, of the Acts of 1892 After the Both
day of April, 1898, no person can sell
within said city spirituous OF fermented
liquors without license, as prescribed
by said Act under the pain and penal.
ties prescribed therein.
Persons wishing to obtain blank ap-
plications for said licenses. can do so by
applying at the offise of the Treasurer,
corner Main street and Market Space.
BY order of the Board,
PHILIP L. PORTER,
1w.l Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-05-03

The Cosmopolitan scores asuccess in
producing in its May number, almost
simultaneously with the daily papers,
an elaborate description of Professor
Gray's marvellous invention, the
Telautograph, which reproduces the
handwriting, or the work of the
artist simultaneously, thousand of
miles distant from the place where
the writer or artist is sitting. Mr..
Howells' purpose in "The Traveller
from Altruria" is, month by month,
becoming more evident, and is now
receiving wide attention at the hands
of the critics all over the world.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-05-03
LICENS ES
NOTICE ToowNERs OF VEHICLES

OFFICE OF THE
Clerk to the Corporation of Annapolis
April 6, 1898.
Under the City Code, all owners of
vehicles of every description are requir-
ed to take out City Licenses from the
FIRST OF MAY.
The Clerk will be at his office on Con-
duit street, in person, or by deputy, dur
ing business hours. from SATURDAY,
APRIL go, to issue city licenses to all
who may require them
PHILIP +. PORTER, Clerk.
Annapolis, April 6, 1898. 4. 6-td.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-05-03
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
oFFIoE OF THE

Clerk to the Corporation Of Annapolis
April 9th, 1898.
The Board of the Corporation of the
city of Annapolis, will meet from MON
DAY MAY 10Th, to SATURDAY, MAY
22nd, 1898, inclusive. from A TO 6 o'clock,
p. NJ, daily, at the Council Chamber, to
make transfers, to assess property, and
TO hear petitions for abatement of assess
ments
BY order of the Board,
PHILIP f. PORTER, Clerk.
Annapolis, April 6, 1898. Acid
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-05-03

The G. 0. p. may after all pull
itself together in time to make the
campaign of go just little bit in
teresting. It's prediction depart
ment, which was laid up for repairs
last November is again actively at
work.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-05-03
WEDNESDAY, May 3. 1898.


LoTs Of men whose management
of their own finances has been any
thing but successful are coming TO
the front with schemes showing just
how the national finances ought to be
managed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-05-03

THE long range duel of words
now going on between Senator Sher-
man and ex Senator Plat 'A.e too
will hardly be fatal to either of them,
but Plat drew blood when he said
of Sherman's financial trimming:
"The art which enables man to
frame and pass a bill in the interest
of free silver while retaining the
reputation of sound financier and
the leadership of the gold monome-
talists is really very useful art in
politics"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-05-03

THERE are now 10000 italians on
the way to New York on eleven
steamships. The Belgravia alone
has a small town of 1,40O. From
Bremen, the North German Lloyd
Company has $4,000 immigrants on
the ocean and leaving port. yesterday.
The other lines are also doing a pro-
portionately large traffic, and early
May will see many thousands from
Europe landing at Ellis island.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-05-03
Our Hot Soda Water Fountain

Comprises the following Flayors:
HOT COFFEE,
CHOCOLATE,
BEEFsTEA,
CLAM JUICE,
10 Cents
GINGER,a CORDIAL, MALTEEs.
ORANGE AND LEMON,
8 Cen tS-
Pure Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
Perfumery, Fancy Articles, Hair and
Tooth Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Cigars
and Tobacco, TIusses, Shoulder
Braces, &C., &C.
Patent Medicines, Horse and Cattl
Powders, Bhot-Acha, the best Fur
niture Polish, &C.
Physicians orders promptly filed and
Prescriptions carefully and accurately
compounded Day or Night, by Practical
and Experienced Druggists.
w. L. MARCY & CO.,
"A and IS State Circle. Annapolis. Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-05-03
ORDER NISI.
WILLIAM WRIT and ALEXANDER RAN.
DALI, Executors of ELIZABETH w.
Writ, deceased, Us. THOMAS RAN
DALI and Others.

In Fqui, Circuit Court for Anne Arun.
del County.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-05-03
AT HAGERSTOWN, tn 5,n ,as .,..

Ohio, Western Maryland, Cumberland
Valley and Norfolk and Western Rail
roads. The depols Tor the above roads
are within ten minutes The Institute
Is located IN the cold Surrey Mansion
a short distance from the town.
Treatment. i25 per week, board extra
For full Information address
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE,
6l4ly Hagerstown, Md
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
A Fence Ninety Miles Long.


CHAMBERLAIN. S.. D.. March !20.-During
former years considerably trouble has been
caused by cattle belonging to white stockmen
strnying across tho line to the Indian reservu-
tons. Particularly has this leen tine ease in
tho extreme western portion OF the coded
Sioux lands. There are tens Of thousands OF
head Of stock in that section. and notwith-
them s%traying on the Indian land, large mum.
Iers Of cattle are each year TAKEN M as
they always insist upSn reeeiyinE goo Jay Tor
their white owners. This frequently causes
much trouble and bitterness between the
would in time result In serious trouble.
To prevent the possibility OF trouble. Agent
Brown Of Fine Ridge. called a meeting OF all
stockmen with herds In that section and made
n proposition to the stockmen that the Gov
eminent would furnish wires and posts for en-
closing the western and northern sides OF the
RESPIRATION II the stockmen and rAnohmsn re-
bio four.wlre fence The proposition was CON
:tadsrs g . b isiE 0Dfl sad m 4 ispSs WI ehin SnaoS ~si
Will 10 about ninety miles IN length.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
Maintaining HIS Diguity,

young colored boy brought an old trunk
tied up with q rope down to the depot on q
wheelbarrow and dragged 1t along the plat
form to whersI sat with the porter and said:
MAINS gwine ober to Greenvllle an wants
dis trunko checked" DE-
boy. who am YOU" demanded the porter as
he turned on the lad.
MY ladder am Sam White"
"O-h-h! You am San Whites boy2 1 see.
Yo'r muddsr dun gwine ober to Greenvllie.
sh?"
How long she Gwlns to stayY'
:%ho she Gwine to sssr
She 60. money to buy a ticket"
IBID shs h.b 2 3 row ysid yo'r ladder"
verse e. % S.P snI rs been i0ofin' fur dat. whar
Dunno. She dun told me to git de check
trunk asWxa 10 Nose Green aud iii q CHEEK
Did she say ] was an omshul OF dis rail-
mo, sah, Hurry up Wild dat. check"
boy, yo' dun make yo'solf skass around
nndsrstan dat /, hlis . sponsipie posishun on
In de next place. no lady would send al ole
fsu z. t fGSn p ysss. i nn' S 90 Z T tncM %sS,s Il IL d lat
trunk. am Il. gifts lost. an she sues US fur 80
iBS;doi Hirsctors 'Yo jist % back home an
s Ssas s' sf 81 STss al II e: sssS'0 .ss p; sS s q 81 Iii Iii
she 6tts ysfe herself. an msbbe not den"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

young peas they are cooked with o small
quantity OF tender lettuce. to give a suagrs-
ton OF bitterness-and. to toll the truth. TO In
are also cooked with. them and q little sugar
added The COCKS also make . quaint entire
out seasoning. served hot with scarcely any
juice. and. to BIO powdered with fine sugar.
Peas are also stewed In their pods like young
flavor to. the peas-or perhaps before them..
are the delicate green beans which they call
string beans Of o land. which are nearly as
good when. they are picked quite young. almost
before the beans have : % cd in the pod. The
with which the cook Is content SO that he adds
nothing to It. Potatoes are not highly es-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

s one e lsse Gs slns.. sss. sss s ss.e' sf..dskssss
does not tell. how piqusnt are tbs. small nshes
ofthe Seine whom served at breakfast
The eudgcon ts atrue Partisan. artful and
hard TO- hook, despite the reputation OF his
o Sa%sh irrS Sr al ih Tss asssSn s'oP but e. apart %Hp rom sps .Sss
he is very delicate In flavor. heinR second only
fried. soused. or marinsded with lemon.
cloves. and allsrice.. and the carp-another
fine ssips nsh-is| irIzzled." 80 70 sneak. IN
1unnt. and sensual as the fantastic yet. deli.
cate damsels who brighten the dead WALL. OF
Paris In Cherots Vatican and FraConard-like
pictorial p~oatere-friture de Seine sums UP In
itself the most Characteristic element Of Paris
charm; For it must be remembered hat the
smelling river. containing too much sewage
oven for nice bathing. As to the Seine water,
last summers cholera eenson demonstrated
its deadly power. They had q song about II.
which obtained some vogue:
When God chased from His paradise
Our father Adam and our mother Eve.
You ,hsl! work hard and scarcely bread received
It's only by the sweat Ut weary brows
That wheat shall ripen and wine come to men,"
hut even He did not intend by this
That we should drink the water Of tho Seine!
Nevertheless. It Ia from this water Of the
and II you go to see them selling at the Haiies,
lying Ii. disconsolate groups upon the scale
smeared counters Of the scoldinG mark ct
woman, II ts like Waiting q theatre IN daytime
when all the dear illusion will be lacking. 1t
is the contrast that is typical q Paris charm
FIXTURE comes. iust as In the moral mud OF
Paris lie the fairest blossoms bloom.
And so 1t Ia also with the tender green OF
salad which looks 50 virginia. and lovely in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

q high judge OF the higher kind OF living. such
sionary efforts travelled with him when he
left for Mnrseilles and Nice. so that he sent
always itemized) from all poInts in the. Rivi.
era. unit! some critic wrote the Herald: Does
this man never diner He only sends US
one. despite tho loud laugh that II. raised.
The man who is ennmored OF breakfasts 10 not
likely to repeat his prowess at the dinner. For
such a one the breakfast is the bright hour.
It 10 enjoyed In the frssh morning by the
fresh body. and rs the cheese and tarts or Jelly
prepare the palate for the cigarette. the heart
Of the Partisan expands In the odor OF sweet
all 10 we'll with him. STERLING HEILIG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

with a little cheese. OF making q full meal.
much wine comes retail to working people
attWelve to fifteen cents q full bottle. As .
rule. the cheaper 1t Is tho stronger and
thicker 1t will be found. SO that its volume NAL
% Increased and its price still reduced By
eddlng water. as is almost invariably done
gest the universal use OF wine In France It
10 one OF those satires on French peasants. so
noted Tor their thrifty. sordid cunning.
~ can't endure the thought Of marrying that
e'aPia fellow. "a rather remain SINGLE.
ies retorts the grandam: remain single
marry him and have meat for dinner"
however far we may have wandered from
sssary explanation Of tho use OF bread and
u,hs' a return will find him placid and still
ss.ne. AS likely as not. the sympathetic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

sweet dying voices. the last song OF organized
matter before 1t enters on another round in the
endless revolution OF all things.
From the omelette and the FIXTURE the Paris
breakfast proceeds to the steak or the ragout.
The fragrant rabbit stew. whose good odor OF
white wine and onions tbreathed upon by an
indescribable native favor which no cookery
Bsthste into. frances. and. tho carrot.deco:
rated bout q la mode. whose complicated
Its simplsa APPEARANCE. are two breakfast tri-
umphs Of the. Partisan cuisine bourgeoise. In
have called habltual elegance IL found. With
food 40 infinitely cooked It would be hard II
should. not be keyed to q higher pitch than
that Of ordinary beings And as IN gastron.
rather than intelligence. and as all the beauty
OF the universe 10 Of one niece. It 70 to the SEN
suaL Intoxicating meat ste rs Of the Parisinns
that their right " Judge all other art might
In the Partisan breakfast the vegetables
come next. They appear by themselves. after
the meat. In the Paris style OF preparing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

yincials. after the meats. He added that It
was n mistake to eat radishos at the begin
ming OF breakfast. They should be eaten be-
tween the courses: in that way the radish be-
comes a true precipitant OF digestion and the
best broom for tho stomach. He wound up
his course OF Gistronomic nsthetics BY recon-
mendinG the eating Of a raw apple In the des-
se,t. as its sugar acidity goes we'll with the
gastric juices
Ther- is II great deal OF wisdom OF this kind
floating around Paris. In general. the French
are not troubled with indigestion: their food
is plain and seldom greasy. Along with this
careiulncss for the stomach goes the we'll
known daintiness Of the Paris cuisine. Wheth-
or the restaurant be cheap or dear. 1t Is never
without its little eloyancies. Most Of these are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

ment. It too. gives the sisasi. 70
infsmies Of existence" But. the break
fast hour has no reproach. Not long ago
eome one who signed himselfa Rowing Eng.
began q correspondence in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

scissors, q variety Of greens" from spinach
to red .sorrsl. mscaroni au gratin. and the
srtiehoks. Imposing IL sppsaranss and srti-
dradusiiy the well.to-do Partisan reaches
the fruit and cheese. The fruit and the yege-
to tho prices OF the other dishes. and the girl
q the cashier: desk will aixays hsvS 2 aHtr
the Parisian attempts to breakfast at o restau-
rant. Whether he sits In the GUNNER under
fhe open trees OF the Champs Elysees, where
the crowded. cheerful little Duyal places. whore
the beauties OF the Boulevard brlng their pet
says them nav, you may be sure that. II he
can, this meal viii have been q little poem with
each course for q verse.
midday. The scantinesso OF his morning coffee.
together with the exercise or labor no has had,
hts him for food. and the stomach. grateful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
A PARISIAN'S BREAKFAST.
TIE BRIoHr HOUR BETWEEN ELETEy
AND TWELVE O'CLOCK.

The Pipk Rsdishes, the Orelettes, the Little
Fish from the Dubious Seine. the Meats
and Vegetables, the Sweet Dishes, the
wine. the CoKee, the Cigarette. the Per-
feet Joy-sonethine 60 Countersct the
y~nfsmies OF Existeuce-The Screen Hour"
PARIS. April 1.-AmonR the curious thing Of
avery kind found in the Journal" OF the De
Goncourts. there is the following:
This evening Robin 1.-THE professor and
physician) sald during dinner that nothing
was more absurd than to serve fsh imme-
diately after the soup; for fish. being slow to
digest and going down FIRST. imprisons the
other food above It. and makes an undesirable
sort OF pocket OF the stomach. 1t would be
better. he said. to cat FISH. az is done BY pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

hahitual to Parisians. az. indeed. they should
be. or the elegance itself would be an affecta-
ton. Tho most obvious Of them are centred
round tho hors d'Guvres. tho ilsh. the cheese.
the ~liuueur. and the coffee.
From II to II O'Clock tho Partisan takes his
lunch. which no very properly calls his de-
jeuner. or breakfast. Before this. early in the
morning. he has had his coffee. which Is two
thirds hot milk. and it has been served with
butter tunsultcd) and two small. crisp rolls.
Likely enough it Is tho only butter he will eat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

Sns viii hsys suggested that he take an
~ the extensive scrap Of sausage. The toma-
70 omelntte has no great vogue In Paris. The
IONA oitself Is not over-appreciated; and even
hh ah, when they, catch UT European
s nav or. more likely. for = salad, But the
Snhe'ette with spring vegeta blss Is q very
wrlI'known dish. 1t Is at it's best
m..n young peas or tender. green string
oeshr, Nhrn the omelette Is half lone and
s srs in the pan. the cooked vegetables
t he SaS1 IN aud the ome.ette rolled around
t mnm mo same is done with grated cheese.
inhsoIIES,n mmiore often when the eggs are "scram-
So"Sau INN steaks OF funny fish are also
SoiLa,,, hna lsnseily cut, morseis Of thoroughly
lInnn", nam; Thu huckwheat cnke Ia quite I'M
esIlsI and Is distant very distant cousin.
t then er until the stomach is half full, In reality
Irthhs Slththe omelette than any batter cake.
eeys 10 Iarisian has not some preparation OF
has t9r us late breakfast, he 10 very likely to
whichhs n are particularly we'll cooked In Paris.
nahIs, p9t is really so far from It. In Ms invai.
umnsS bsenoSer he will read that ( h tri-
difssnso OF larlsian culinary skill consist in the
SmeStent modes OF dressing Ash and fllet de
"no III tho preparation Of raEouts. ri.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

throughout the day. The tru breakfast, at IL
o'clock. Is . leisurely affair. 1t begins. per-
hsps with some tiny pink radishes or q thin
slice or two Of we'll seasoned cold sausage. al
WAYS more expensive h q 1t ought to be.
Then there Is . slipping OF the wine. which
need not be too dear. Even the poorest peo-
pts hardly eat without wine. and It has impor-
tsnt uses.
First 1t should be understood that plain
~bread-always without butter-is . mainstay
IN the Partisan scheme Of feeding. Its baking
Is brought to such excellence that with. wine
Of only fair quality-Italian. Sioilian. Spanish.
Algerian. or Californian. "~rehandled" at
Bercy or B~ordeaux-it Is capable. together
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

young radishes. nix. red mouths OF maidsns
and red feet OF doves" Each should be washed
most carefully and the mind be fixed rather
on their beauty than their mystical origin In
the sewage OF Paris. OF which the market gar
Of tho suburbs are ao humanity redolent.
cal as we'll IA moral. which gives Paris its most
piauant charm. Just as q dying rose has tear:
ful beauty that q diamond cannot show: and
fruits. and tho infinite variety. OF fragrant
cheesee. turned" creams. and high game:
which Is SO plentiful there Is a symphony Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

ana though ne amiien occasionally his eyes
60 on I wondered what sort OF a box had eoi
Into; and how ! was going to aet out It was q
Have another cigar and a drink and make
yourself comfortable for y couple Of hours
Excuse me. but l can't spare a. much time
f. sb fn1fi b, u ysy YOU ar ntes T to y you to give
-"oh! We've lots Of iniormatien to impArt.
made ali the lhauiis. In. the second place wv" we
the ttRiett. TRirdiy:. we have pro%ised you %' a
i w hsv : IN {. il + 6; yS Sau Aisa!smOt anything
Iihad. jumped IN at his admission, but as he
? wicked LOOK in b: eyes that dropped bsSE
and the fact made, me Indignant ]. was not
armed. b1t didn't propose to be blufed or
Look here. my friend. what's sort Of a racket
n msn sHs sfSiS isa't tSe time Or Hp nfses Tor
II. Isstsd e about u ' Ions s Ro : sR JOB to guy mo
"Dop't lose ySur tsmpsr" REPLIED the man
MAKE our last haul tS;aisht and then skip
f9 sW VI: H'iGc SS s1Snf 4 T baas asr with your
Chief a1s 81 Polle we IT, VIII T1'i hsip . you Si's 70 s Ssa ' ne
volver. threatened and was ridiculed.
dehed them, and tho man ut the table fastened
HIS SERPENT eyes on mine and said:
you'll either go with US or we'll leave you
a corpse here when we 60 outl'.
After "a little reflection / saw that my policy
was to appear to submit. They had admitted
that they were the burglars. 1t was q strange
admission. and yet / did not doubt, II; IN my
articles on The burglsEiss I had sdvised Siti;
limited about ropes and lampposts IN case Of
glars as towards. On top Of tins the Star was
10 employ outside detectives to hunt them
down. The men did not say they wanted re-
venge on me. but | made up my mind. they
were actuated by no other motive. After .
brief council with myself i also concluded
TINT the two men and the colored m were
the sole occupants OF tho house. She acted az
housekeoper and probably knew all about
them. Nothing was said by any OF US for ten
minutes after the man had given me the alter
native recorded. Then the same one quietly
suppose you play euchreT"
Ali right. L.at's have q game to kill time"
Ing. There was no question Of his skill as
He Became Ss' dissasteddO at the end Of hall an
hour and threw down the pssteboards and be-
gan asking questions about newspaper work,
while the one on the bed INDUCED In q ZAP. !
explained TO him how tho stan Of . newspaper
made up. the work required OF the vart-
pus individuals. the process Of stsreotypinR.
hew The pSoei shssfs, wsts soffsstSd and re
tstSSt When mIdnight eSms W were sdl
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-04

erection, set apart not exceeding thirteen thou
sand dollars Of the foregoing appropriation, to be
de dominated as the convict labor fund as pro-
vided in the preceding section Of this act; and
provided further, that the suite auditor may, at
his discretion request Of the board Of trustees
Of the hospitals for insane, transfer portion Of
the appropriations made by sections six and seven
of this act for either OF the hospitals for insane
to the use OF either of the other HOSPITALS for in
sane: or on the request of the board Of directors
Of the Minnesota institute for detectives he mny
transfer portion Of the appropriations made by
sections slx and seven Of this act for the school
for the deaf or school for the blind school for
the to the use Of any Of said schools
the current d;wands Of said institutions may
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-04
CANCERS CuRkRLs

Without caustics, the knife. arsenic; without
mutilation Of healthy tissue, an important matter
in cancers Of the face.
The HORNEIL sANITARIUM COMPANY. for
the treatment of Chronic Disease. organized under
tho laws Of the State Of New York, is located in
the city Of Hornellsvlllp n. Y.
Special attention is given to Cancer. The treat
ment is based upon the theory recently embodied
in papers read by Prof: " Niosetig- aioorhoof be-
fore the Royal and Imperial Association Of
Physicians Of Vienna. namely: That the cell
elements in cancer have much less vitality than
without injurng surrounding healthy cells, or
the general wellbeins of the patient.
though as harmless as those at Vienna are far
more efectiye-wholy removing the odor of the
growth within twenty four hours, and causing the
it is crowded out hy healthy he1ling sranula-
tions: There is no pouticing soughing. no
running foul ot.o-s. It is the only known
method that reaches and e1pcls every cancerous
cell.
For references and other Information address the
resident physician,
J. o. MITCHELL, a.. o.. Ho:nei!sv lie. N. T.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-04
The Prone Of n Kiaa.

The Prose of q Kiss.
Life: She-There's no poetry in kiss.
It's like trunk.
He-I4ike a trunk?
She-You can always find man to ex-
press it; and it's wiser to check it If you
don't want it to go too far