davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-30
G9te importirte9ln@ouis ,etmas fir
6eiuidme der, bel 80. gibner. SO

G4te importirte9ln@ouis ,etwas fir
Teinidme der, bel 50. eibner. SO
S.@. 9ayes, Elm betannterpoli
ter ponMebwoob Sails, bat letten Sams
itas Selbrmorb ~besansen, inbem e. cine
tarte Doiis Gorbolidure ueri@ludte.
Seine 2ei9e wuroe an Sonntas Mors
gen ant TluBufer 9efunoen.
- Die bisiisen 9ptbiass& Sitter wdbls
ten III ibrer letten Seriammlun9 bic
folsenben Beomten: $. 8. Sletben. 6.
g.; Otto 8ari@, 9. g.; g. u. Mes
Glbinnp, Prelate;Sos. &obler. M: w.;
Sobn 3eqer, Wt. w.; Ilfreo Vo9el, W.
g.; g. Mc9ole, M. i. uno W. Nls
min, GruItee. - Mm MontaS Mbeno
belt Der Oroen in Der 2o9enbaue cine
seidIo6ene, auBert Semiitbli@e Nbeno :
unterbaltun9 ab.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-30

Oie YoIiseibeamten 9op
unb Qawreuce aus minneapolis iinb am
Samita9 III 2onbon ansetommen. I'M,
bic 8antoiebe S&cis uno Tlopo III Gms
pfans gu nebmen. wel@e betanntli9 auf
bic Nntlase, bic Bont BON Minneapo=
lis UNI 500 900 beitoblen gu baben,
aus9eliefert merben ioQen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-30

Diellnter;ei@neten MAIDEN biermit betannt,
sefibrte @6mieOessi$Sit an Minneiota
x mftses' S s'S!'$ %isn ss'''xs H. Gis S:S,tt%ns 1t{ &
@ilbar 9emeini1aftli9 betreiben. @Qe
@@mieoearbeiten per6en auf 6aS Weite bez
lorst unb benz 8ei9lasen pon Yferoen mirb
gang beIo,,oere Nufmerfiamteit 9eldentt.
Sobu Siebenbrun inner.
81 Yaul Wilbar.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-30

@oioline Dor better Qualitdt unb
in beliebi9er Suontitdt 1T nunmebr i'm
@ei@aft bon s. y. gebnte gu boben
uno wirb 3unben cbne Grtrauersitun9
ms 9aus 9eliefert.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-30
Tar,tt at D]errentcm.

Der unter;eidnete miiui9t feline int @au=
sen 200 Nder Qonb eutbaltenoe, friibere
99ererl9e Sarm in Somu Sisel SIT perre,1=
ten. Be9eu oes Ndbereu ertunbi9e mani ii9
bel @ottlieb @u99isber9
ba in So,pn St9el.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-30
Neue Mn5ei8em.
&anomirtbt6 @eretn-

Die iabrli6e Seriammlun9 uuo Seamten=
,pabl finbet itatt am
Gam It a 9 ben December
na9mittass II nbr III Der 5urnbaQe in Seem
auimerti Jam 9emo6t, oab barber oebattirt
meroen ioQ, mel9e Mobre9el gu treiieu iino,
nm ben Terberrun9e11 Der @etreioeman;e
(Chinchbug) ent9e9eusuarbeiten.
q. SteiuDau1er
SefretGr.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-30
3M n~crtaufen-

Sin reutables Soloou=@ Sc 6Git iu Mor=
gan, nebt 9aus, Stau, uno @ruuoei9en=
tbum. 9taberes gu erfabreu in BET office
6es fsSortl9ritt. ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-30
$40 8clobnun0!

Cine 8elobuuu9 Don $40 ,pirb 9emieni9en
be,ablt, ber uns ben 3erlt0rer uulerer TT Nem
ulm unb um9e9enb an9ebra9teu @el@atts=
l9ilber 3ur 9(l3eise brin9t. sMz7n
81 Groue Bros.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-30
turmucrN6erun0

pie neuliden Sturmidabem baben seSeist. oaB Gerz
fideruns seaen sdaoen uon 8inoitarmen unb Gornaz
ooes gerabe 10 %notbmenbi9 lit, ais sesen 6euer unb Yisz
idaoen, ,nb i'd made oeBbalb oaraui aufmertiam, bab
i'd Eolicem tn ben SuperlaHislten 9eieuidaiten gu 10 BILL
lt9en Ereiien auf 1 "a ooer 5 Sabre %ousiteuen fam, bab
N. YfaenDer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-02
PRIME MINISTER OF AUSTRIA.

Emperor Francis Joseph Unable to Se-
cure Successor to Count Taaffs.
BIZ Gable to the Untted Press.
LONDON, November g. 1873 special
dispatch to the Standard from Vienna
says Prince Alfred Windisch-G -Gratz, whom
Emperor Francis Joseph desired to sues
ceed Count Taaffe as Austrian Prime
Minister. has announced that owing to
important family reasons he is not able to
accept the office.
The dispatch adds that Count Karl
Hohenwart zu Gerlachstein is likely to be
summoned by His Majesty to form
Ministry. If he refuses. as it is expected
he will, the Emperor will make his own
choice, and will paw little regard to the
names suggested by the party managers
or the press. His Majesty is much irri-
tated by the parliamentarian pressure
that has been brought to bear to force him
to decision in a matter which he regards
as his exclusive prerogative.
A special dispatch to the United Press
from Vienna today says that it has been
learned that Emperor Francis Joseph has
summoned Prince Windisch-Gratz to
conference. The Governors of Bohemia
and GaGcia and several other supporters
of the Government will attend the con-
ference, which will be held at Budapest.
1t is doubtful whether a solution of the
crisis will follow this conference. If no
solution is arrived at it is expected that
the Emperor will make an appointment to
the office OF Prime Minister that will
prove a surprise to all the political groups.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-02

return to Taylor's Hotel that night. The
Sheriff sens his wife home 10 cab. The
man he was in search Of returued at half
past eleven. AT midnight he was behiud
IN Inc bars OF the Hudson County jail
THAT'S what | clA not only duty faith.
fully performed, but good, sharp detective
work. He had had experience as Il
detective in the Prosecutors Office,
ana every Office he has held In
fifteen years be has filled with honor and
distinction. and In all the abuse hurled
at him ny the Republican stump orators
and the Republican press, they have not
pointed out one single act that the
Sheriff need feel ashamed OF. He is
entitled to further consideration BY the
people OF this county. "As to the Reform
League believe that Brother Souddsr Is
leading spirit of It, Have you ever
heard of Brother Scudder supporting
Democrata II the Angel Gabriel had
democratic ticket Mr.. Scudder would
object to his religion and his politics."
MT. Murphy paid a tribute TO the char
acter OF Mr.. Kellaher. the Second district
democratic candidate for Assembly.
Mr.. j. j. Hickey of Bayonue made
solid spesch in which he portrayed the
adherence between the principles of D.
mocracy and those in Republicans
AS to local issues he declared that moth,
Ing could be said in favor OF Colonel
Toney except he was republican pure
aud simple. While few orators and a
portion OF the press wers making vile
aud scurrilous attacks upon the Dsmo-
cratic ring the whole county almost was
engaged 10 lRuding the personal charac~
ter of +. r. Stanton. There was not evi7
dence enough to bear out the assertion
that he drew Grand Juries to project the
gambling interests. He based his asser-
lions on the fact that there Was no mi
nority report presented by the Grand
Jury of the April term of court.
SENATOR DALY'S ADDRESS.
Senator William d. DAILY said he never
knew time when Democrats candi.
dates were not Rssailed by the Repuoll-
can press As long as the organization
exists writers would be found who would
dip their pen in gall and reflsct upon the
candidates of the Democracy. Mr. STAN
tou could repel the attacks made upon
him aud the odium cast upon him by re-
ferrtng to the tribute given bv such men
as Chancellor McGill A. @. Garretson,
Ex-Governor Bedel and u long line OF
other men whom all In this county honor
and respect. 1t meant something when
such Il man as Chancsllor McGtl, hold
ing Que of the highest judicial positions
in the State, stepped down and mingled
willing TO pay his tribute to
the character OF a candidate
aud aid in his election. No man of MS
ability would do so did he not think that
candidate was fit to hold the office. The
Senator also called attention to the fact
that such men as Gilbert Collins and
John Linn had not openly taken the
Republican stump crying for a change of
administration in Office of the Sheriff.
He urged all Democrats to stand by their
party's nominee and not allow the Rs-
publican State leaders to dlsrunt the
party in their efforts to secure United
States Sen itor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-02
BISHOP O'FARRhLL HONORED.
The Thirteenth Anniversary of His Con-
secration to the Episcpate.
R,. CnhLa "a fh. IT,aifaa prasn

The Thirteenth Anniversary of His Con-
secratiOn to the Episcpate.
By Gable to the United Press.
TRENTON. Nov. 2. 1S93.-The thirteenth
anniversary of Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Far-
rell's conservation as Bishop of the Tren-
ton Diocese, was celebrated with inter-
esting exercises at the Cathedral at
nine O'Clock yesterday morning. The
Bishop was the celebrauJ of
solemn Pontitical High Mass;
Father O'Farreli, Sub-deecon; Very Rev.
Father McFaul and Rsv. Fathers Francis,
Deacons of Honor. and Rev. Father
Phelan. Master of Ceremonies. The
children's choir rendered the musical
programme IN a delightful manner. The
various children's societies of the
Cathedral were present with their pretty
banner. Al the couclusiou OF tha mass
the clergy and acolytes formed in process
sion and proceeded through the church..
One of the young girls of the school.
dressed in white. delivered an addrea OF
congratulation TO the Bishop. Wishing
him many yeas of life aud haoptuess aud
presented him with a beautiful bouquet
of white flowers.
The Bishop. in accepting the gift, made
a tender and feeling address to the cnil-
dren. He warmly praised the choir for
its singing.
There was solemn vespers at the Cath
edral last evening ia honor of All Saints
Day. The Rev. Father Phelan preached
the sermon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-02

years. Take this tribute to our SherlH
aud place it alongside the ISLANDERS of the
dominies. Mr.. Stanton has the endorse
ment of such men as Governor Werts,
Ex-Governor Bedle, Prosecutor Wiaielf.
Judge Garretson aud Chancellor Nc
Gill. Can any man receive batter en-
dorsemeDt than this?
Our friend, Mr.. Fagan. in Hoboken, Is
Mortified that horse racing Is permitted
in the county aud blames Sheriff Stanton
for permitting it. He does not seem to
know that horse racing wal legalizsd by
a Republican Legislature III $780, He
lies awake nights thinking OF the poor
money at the race track course.
The fact that for five years
he was president OF q horse racing
association did not seem to worry him,
however. In conclusion I would say to
democrats stand together, let there be
no deserting from the ranks know you
Will do all in your power to elect Mr..
Stanton aud help to roll up the old time
major ity."
Inc three cheers aud a tiger for Allan
l.. McDernott which followed his speech
could be heard blocks away.
CHEERS FOR STANTON.
Sheriff Stanton delivered a brief al
dress as he had to appear at other mass
meetings in the city. Mr.. Stanton was
greeted with 'deafening applause as he
rose to speak and at frequent intervals
during his address he was interrupted by
further applause. Among other things
he said:-
81 come to you with my record open for
inspection, and challenge to prove tae
charges made against me ov the ministers,
league. During my term as Sheriff |
have conducted the Office honestly aud
fairly. l never shirked any duty. and do
not fear to have a search light thrown
upon my work. The charges made by
the ministers are absolutely without
foundation. Why these people should at
tempt to ruin my character l do not
know, but after the election is over | will
give them an opportunity to prove the
charges. The gathering here tonight has
greatly encouraged me, and l am
satisfied that the people OF this county
will return me to the Sheriff's Office. To
the democrats l would say stand to-
gether.' Do not desert the flag under
which you have fought so long. We can
aud will win."
T J. CARRoLL's ADDRESS.
Mr.. T. j. Clrroll, the Assembly caudi-
date of the district. also addressed the
meeting. He said: 81 hope that the
democrats in the district will work this
year as they have in the past aud send
tAe rs their representative to the Legls-
lature with as big majority as has ever
been given in the district. If 1 am
elected l will represent the people aad
act only for the people. I Will do all
can to secure public improvements, aud
if the opportunity presents itself, open
every street from the Hoboken line to
Twelfth street TO the nili"
Mr. NJ. B. Holmes followed in an in-
teresting address.
After the speeches the entire Dsmo-
cratic ticket was endorsed by unanim-
ous vote. The meeting adjourned with
cheers for Edward f. Stanton and I. J.
Carroll
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-02
RUSSIANS IN CORSICA.
Royalty Welcomed at Ajaccio-Plans for
the Future.
Bg cable to the U,attea Press.

the uLur0.
Bg Cable to the United Press.
AJAccIo. Corsica, Nov. 2, 1S93.-It has
been learned that the accident that oc~
Cured yesterday on the Russian warship
Emperor Nicholas l., while she was en-
tering the harbor here was due to the
explosion of carboY of turpen tine
Certain newspaper representatives, as
soon as it was known that
an accident had occurred. jumped
to the conclusion that it was
due to a break down of the warship's
engines aud SO telegraphed to their
papers These stories had not the slight
est foundation. Two of the Russian
sailors were suffocated, while the others
in the place where the explosion oc>
cnrren were removed in an unconscious
condition..
1t is rumored here that the French and
Russlan squadrons will shortly pay q
visit 10 Barcelona. 1t is also stated that
a popular demonstration in return for the
grateful sympathy of France is being
prepared III Madrid. This demoustra-
tion will include the presentation of an
address to the French Ambassador to
Spain.
Tne whole city has given itse If up to
feting the Russian naval officers. Th 9
feet Will remain here until tomorrow.
Upon their arrival yesterday the RUS
slams wers addressed by NJ. Ceccaldf,
member of the Chamber of Deputies,
who. in the course OF his speech, declared
that Corsica was frances advanced SEN
tinel. The island, he added. might be
made impreguable for the defence of
French territory in Algeria He said he
hoped the Russians would often visit
Ajaccio.
Admiral Avelan made brief reply.
He said that his attention had been
drawn to Ajaccio before he left Russia
He expressed his qualification at the pro-
posal that had been made to erect Rus
sian church in the city. and said that
Russia would consider the matter. He
promised that before spring the Russian
fleet would return to AjacoIo and m2ks a
long stay.
The city was prettily illuminated last
night 10 houor or the visitors, and there
was large torchlIght procession. The
streets were crowded until very late
hour, and great enthusiasm was MANI
Tested by all the residents, and the
crowds of strangers who have focked TO
the city to take part in the friendly
demonstrations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-02
GREENVILLE AROUSED.
Enthusiastic Stanton Meeting in
Belyidere Hall.

The people Of Greenville began to pour
into Belvidere Hall, last night. as early
as seven O'Clock, so eager were they to be
present at the great Democratic mass
meeting. which was held there. The
hall was too small to accommodate m ore
than a third of the people, who clamored
tor admission. The meeting was called
to ord er by Chairman George T. Witt,
who introduced Thomas Jacobs. who,
among other things. said:-
II defy any one of Mr.. Stanton's op-
ponents to lay finger upon his char
acter. Reports are being circulated that
Edward r. Stanton was nominated by
that his nomination was made by no RUG.
but by honest men; while on the other
hand. John S. Toffev was nominated by
one of the most dangerous rings that ever
infested hudson county. aud that ring is
headed by General Sewell, with John
kean, Jr., and the Pennsylvania Rail-
road behind him. Fifteen thousand dol-
lars were put up by Mr.. Sewell and the
State ring of New Jersey for John j.
ToHey's nomination, and as Mr.. Toffey
has no money now. can you tell me why
they did tt?"
Mr.. Jacobs then referred to "Bob"
Davis. aud said If Davis wanted the sers
vices of Colonel Toffev while in office,
he (Mr. Toffey) would not hesitate to
serve Davis In any wav he wished it,
while. If Mr.. Stanton was elected Sheriff.
neither Bob Davis nor any other man
could induce him to swerve from the
path of right.
James j Murphy was the next to
speak and he opened fire upon the Re-
publicans by saying that Colonel Toffey
was elected to the Office of Sheriff fifteen
years ago by split in the Democratic
party. and that was the only hope he has
of being elected again. Mr.. Murphy theu
referred to the old Bumsseau, RUG aud
how they got the city into debt over
10.000,000 IL they could find a ring in
the Democratic party that could touch
the Bumstead ring he would tnra
republican and vote for Toffey.
He then said that while Colonel Toffsy
was Sheriff he WAS hardly ever seen at
his office and that Cornelius CroRin ran
il most OF the time for MIN. Mr.. Stanton,
on the other hand. could always be seeu
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-02
NO TRIPLE ALLIANCE MANGUYREs.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

BERLIN. Nov 9. 1s93.-i'he representa-
tive in this city OF the United Press is in
a position to deny on authority the de-
spatch sent to the London Chronicle from
Vienna, to the effect thai Emperor
William, at Guens and later at Dresden,
proposed to the Archduke Abrecht of
Austria that Germany aud Austria hold
combined army manBuvres in 1894. aud
that the armies of the three uatlous
forming the Triple Alliance e-Germany,
Austria and Italy-hoId combined man
oeavres in 1895. The facts are that Ems
peror William intends that the German
manRuvres in 1894 shall be held on the
same scale as the recent Austrian maus
puvres at Guens, and that the reserves
shall take part in them. The mauBuvres
will be held on the Austrian frontier. EN-
pero~ Francis Joseph. Archduke Albrecht
and the members OF the Austrian General
Staff will be present as the guests
OF Emueror William. This scheme was
virtually arranged during the recent
visit to Potsdau OF the Archduke Al
brecht, who visited the German Emperor
there to thank him for appointing him
a Field Marshall in the German Army
Army officials here ridicule the idea that
the armies of the three nations compos-
ing the Triple Alliance will hold joint
manoeuvres in 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-02

+ . !
working faithfully at his desk from nine
A. NJ. to ten P. NJ. and often until after
eleven o'clock at night.
The Chairman next introduced Michael
j. FageD, the cAndidate for Assem- bly, in
the First district Mr.. Fageu made a
short but telling speech, in which he re-
quested his fellow citizens not to knife
the Sheriff for him, as he had heard 1t
was rumored some were going to do. He
closed by saying:-
II would rather be defeated than elect
ed at the expense of Mr.. Stanton. You
can better afford TO lose an Assemblyman
than to lose the Sheriff of Hudson
County,"
Allan McDermott was expected, but as
he haf not arrived aud the hour was
getting late. The meeting adjourned after
Mr.. Fagen's speech.
The Tammany Club. with headquarters
opposite the hail. kept firing a salute
with ten pound cannon all night while
the meeting was going on.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-02
EX-JUDGE OGDEN DEAD.

One of Hoboken's oldest residents ex- Judge
Frederick b. Ogden, died Of a psralytic stroke
ingtou street. He had the attack ou Tues lay
morning at his office in the First National BanK
of Hoboken and had had another previous TO
seventh year aud came Of good old New Jersey
stock. 10 1865 he was elected Mayor of Hobo
ken. Throughout his career he was a staunch
and trua6ssmocrat. For soue years he was
Judge of the Hoooken District Court He was
identified in law circles and incucated tie
technicallties of law into the min Is of many of
the members of New Jerseys otr. He was a
prominent member OF Trinity Church. A
widow and one son, Harry Ogdsn, survive him
Harry Ogden is New York stock broker
Funeral services will be held from his late resi-.
dence on Friday afternoon, DR.. Houghton
officia ting
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-02

eight years that Hobokeu has had an op-
portunlty to elect u Sheriff. This is the
hotbed of the campaign Don't let the
chance pass. Support the ticket as it
shout De. Elect all of the candidates.
and Damocrucy's cause will be sus-
taiued."
Alderman McCoobery of Jersey
City said that heretofore doboken
has been looked upon as the
town that would retrieve Jersey
City's loss in the election, "but
that time has passed. Now Jersey City
Will do her own work. The Republicans
were forced to summon ministers to their
aid. That signifies the feeling prevalent
among the republicans of the county.
Vote for the Democrats and your vote
Will not be wasted" The meeting adj
iOurned amid chears
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-02
M. yEMMIRoYlToH FoULLY MURDERED
BIZ cable to the United Press.

BELGLADE. Nov. 2, 1s93.-M. ve1imiro-
witch, formerly Minister of Justice. was
found dead yesterday in the bedroom in
his residence here. His head had been
severed from his body. which was mulGi-
lated in horrible manner A large sum
Of money aud quantity of valuabies
were, stolen. There is no clue to the
author or authors of the crime. Il is
believed, however. that robbery was not
the principal motive, aud that the crime
was due to political luminosity engendered
while M. Velimirovitch was at the head
of the Ministry of Justice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-02
FRENCH ARMY ESTIMATES.
BIZ cable to the United Press

PARIS. Nov. 2, 1893. The Courier d,l
Sotr states that the army estimates for
1894 will amount to $500, ,000,00 francs.
The armv estimases in the budget of 1872
We're &c, 500. 397 francs, of whicn 5s5. u.s.
1917 francs were for ordinary. aud s. ,4o3. :
500 francs for extraordinary expenses.
This year the war budget amounted to
Ing for ordiusry and 90, 13S. 100 for extra
ordinary eXpenses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-02
SOCIAL PURITY MOYEMENT
Convention of the Britt h Committee of
State Regulation of Vice.
BIZ Gable to the United Press

0Y CuOte " ute CUttSu fTeSS.
LONDON, Nov. 2. 1S93.-Tne British
Committee of State Regulation of Vice
held convention in the Westminster
Town Hall yesterday. at which the Right
Hon. James Standfeld, NJ. p. presided.
All the. leader of the social purity move
ment were present. Mr.. Stansfeld de-
clared that the resolution adopted by the
House of Commons In 1888 had been
ignored, and that the House must reas-
sert It's authority. 1t was the duty of
Parliament to do everything to prevent
the iniquitles In India which Andrew
Bushnell had exposed. A resolution was
adopted urging that immediate steps be
taken to secure a day to discuss in the
House of Commons motion Looking to
the prevention OF The immoral practices
complained of in India, and denouncing
State regulation of vice.
A proposalswas made to raise 81. 900 for
the purpose of carrying on the purity
CampNigp.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-02
TIMOTHY HEALY ON PARNELL


LONDON, Nov. 2, 1s93.-1imorhy Healy,
anti-ParnelIite. member of the House
of Commons for North Lnuth, published
in today's Westminster Gazette, Glad
stonian organ, series of "reminiscences
of Char les Ste wart Parnell The article
is highly appreciative of the great Irish
leader and is wholly non political 1t
recalls mainly the superstitious faucies
that were entertained by Mr.. Parnell.
The article will be continued,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-02
rs Thermometer Report.
MATTERs OF FACr

For a large assortment of Toilet Articles
Fancy Soaps, Sponges, Chamois SKINS,
Brushes, Combs, at low prices, visit Ewing
& Company.
For whitest, sweetest andm . st nourish
ing home made bread, buy New Jar ey's
ibest -four. Wholesale only at D. E. Cleary's
Grove and l1th streets.