davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-30
THOUGHT IT HELD DYNAMITE.

How a Satchel Filled with Manuscripts
and Electrotypes Frightened the Police.
An illustration of the mental night
mare that affiicts the public mind
when startling sensation appears in
the newspapers was afforded by an in
cident that occurred after the recent
arrest in Harlem of a man found with
several loaded dynamite bombs in his
possession.
The following day, according to the
New York Herald, a correspondent of
several out of town papers entered a
Park row restaurant. He carried a
large leather satchel filed with manu-
scripts and electrotype cuts, which he
placed behind his chair and was soon
absorbed in his paper and the enjoy
ment of his dinner.
When he got up to pay his check he
looked for his satchel in vain. It had
been stolen by some thief who had EVIL
IDENTIFY judged from its bullying sides
and great weight that its contents
must be of immense value. The thief
upon realizing that he had secured q
white elephant dropped the bag and
its contents on the doorstep of neigh
boring store and skunk away unob-
served.
A crowd soon gathered and stared
curiously at the bullying satchel, but
nobody offered to disturb it. 4 news
boy happening along was about to
kick it, but was halted by the cry:
Look out, it's dynamite"' The clerks
IN the store gazed fearfully at it
through the door windows and gave it
q wide berth whenever they had occa-
sion to go out.
For q half hour it lay there until
policeman came along. He pushed
through the crowd, and seeing the
satchel, though nobody said a word,
the bluecoat seemed to realize intui-
lively the cause of the excitement. He
approached it very reluctantly, ginger
~ picked it up, and, walking slowly
and carefully, carried it to the station
house.
The exact nature of the police in
vestigation that followed is not known,
by when in response to a note appris-
ing him of the recovery of his proper
ty the owner called at the station
house the following day the satchel
and its contents. bearing evidence of
having been thoroughly soaked in
water, were returned to him without
word of explanation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-30
ALTGELD declines.

CHICAGO, May 29-Iu response to tele-
gram from Pittsburg, Pa, suggesting that
the governors of the coal states arbitrate
the coal strike, Governor Altgeld said TO-
day: Il would gladly do anything 1 can
to assist in settling the present strike, but
inasmuch as the board would have
no power 10 compel anybody to APP
pear before it and could not COM
pal submission on the part OF those
INSCRIPTIONS operators who precipitated
the strike by reducing wages to the
starvation point, and who are profiting by
the troubles. fear little could be accom-
p!ished because honest operators who are
ready to make any fair arrangement could
not compete with those who refused to
respect tue decision of any board Con-
sequentlv even those operators who are
most anxious to settle the strike would
keen aloof'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-30
RAlLRoAolNG IN MEXICO.
American EMPLOYEES Gradually BeinE Sap
planted by the Natives.

Americas Empl owes 6radaany Being Sap.
planted by the Natives.
"Railroading in Mexicois not what 10
used to be-" recently remarked an old
train-dispatcher. He had just returned
from that country, having been there
on his second trip. when first went
down there" he continued. nearly, IL
not quite all, the railroad employees
were .gringoes' Now it is changed.
The 'moZos' run everything, il seems.
The American telegraph operator is
rapidly being supplanted by the native.
But the Americans are to blame for
it. They would not stay in the
country over two or three months
Then they foolishly taught their trade
to the mozos.' and as result, when
hundred and twenty-five dollar
American quit his place, the railroads
filed the place with the natives at for
ty dollars to sixty dollars a month.
Now, as they become more proficient,
the Mexican operators are taking all
the larger stations. On the Mexican
National no American operators are
employed any more, while the Central
is discarding them as rapidly as posi-
BILE. In my line. however, we yet reign
supreme, but salaries are very low. and
as the employees are paid in Mexican
silver train-dispatcher receives really
less for his labor than the ordinary
country operator in the United States
''In the transportation department
nearly all the brakesmen are Mexicans
and quite few conductors and engi-
neers are natives. The passenger con-
ductors, trainmasters and superintend-
ents. however, are Americans but with
another five years ] believe their
places will be filled with natives. To
show you how cheap the natives will
work / will cite the case where Next
can is operator and station agent and
runs the water-tank pump fer forty
dollars per month in Mexican money,
or nineteen dollars and twenty cents
American money.
''The cost of board is about double
the price of like accommodations in
the states, so that railroading is no
longer profitable. To return to the
employment OF natives. nearly all the
clerks and agents are natives. as are
the maintenance-ofway employees and
laborers. Many American railroad
men flock 10 the republic expecting
big pay and rapid promotion. The lat
ter is possible. the former impossible To
obtain. They get there. and it is hard,
under the existing prices of exchange.
for them to get home to the states. -
ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-30
WILL REoRGANIZE.
Steps Taking to Revive the Transcon'
tinental Passenger Association.

CHICAGO. May 29-S,eps were taken to-
day looking toward the reorganization of
the old Transcontinentaf Passenger asso-
chiffon. General Passenger Agent Sebas-
tian of the Rock Island, who some time
ago was appointed chairman of the COM
mittee looking toward this reorganization,
has issued a call for meeting of all trans
continental and transmissouri lines to be
held in Chicago on June 5. Strong
hopes are felt that the meeting can ac-
complish something definite now that the
emigrant question is out of the way, for
time at least. A meeting OF the adj
vlsory committee OF the emigrant clear
ing house was held today to ratify the
action taken in the regular meeting yes
terday- This was quickly done aud it was
decided that Chairman Caldwell should go
to New York and make the fiual arrange
ments with Peter O'Donnell, the big
emlgrant agent, who was discharged from
all connection wish the association some
time ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-30
RELIGIOUS ZEALOTS.
Clash in Crescent City Referred to Wash
ington Authorities.

NEW ORLEANS, May 29-The French
consul here. George d. DangIade, has
started an international religious question
here, which has greatly stirred up the
Catholics OF this city anG will be called 10
the immediate attention of the president
aud Secretary Gresham. The demand for
he withdrawal of the eXequator left here
today for Washington. There were
threats of personal violence against
the consul, but wiser heads prevailed
Father Moyse, superior of tae Capuchin
order of missionaries in France, was ill.,
vIted to preach in st. Augustine Catholic
church Ia this city and in his address
spoke as the French consul declares, disre-
specttuiiy of the French republic.
The consul declared that unless Father
MOyse made public retraction of what ne
said, 1t would be his (the consui's) duty to
denounce him TO the French government.
Father Moyse retracGed and the whole
affair created profound indignation among
the Catholics
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-30
GLADSTONE NEVER ToADfED.
A Story About the Princess of Wales
E;asincs. and Tact

Blindness and Tact
When Mr.. Gladstone recently dined
with Queen Victoria for. the last time
ns prime minister he was in the best of
spirits He sparkled with wit and
badiEage, told new stories and COM
pared notes with the queen on bygone
events, not hesitating to contradict
her if wrong. The venerable queen
has said several times that there were
two men who hatly cortradicted her
and never toadiied Orc was Mr.. Glad
stone. the other her Scotch servant.
John Brown.
y pleasant incident OF the journey
to the north, taken some years ago by
Nr. Gladstone, Lord Tennyson and a
large number OF friends. Is related by
Alr. Lucy. After luncheon at Copen-
hagen" he writes. lit was suggested
that Tennyson should follow his
custom OF an afternoon, AID read
aloud from his poems The poet
laureate usually had seated next to
him the young lady Of the party, and
had formed pleasant habit of holding
her hand with fathe-iy affection while
he detained favorite passages from
his works. In the arrangement Of
guests and visitors IA the smoking
rooui after the Copenhagen lunch the
princess of Wales CHANGED 20 sit on
Tennyson's left tie place usually
occupied by the other young lady.
Tennyson read Maud A. he pro-
ceedsd. losing himself as usual, IN
the intensity 81 the poem, ;hs
other guests ve-e horrifed 10 OBJ
serve his LET'S and fall into is &C
cus;onsed p,s.,ioa- and seize that 81
his oTu9aaiou % he lef;. Her royal
hiEhness smiled ard left her hand
passive IL the poe;'s vigorous grasp.
where i vas helfi Hi the reading YVES
finished" The young lssiy of the
yszrsr7 was tue cha rrnsag AaEgoi Ten
Eaut
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-30
BURNED TO DEATH.

WINFIELD kaI.. May z9-Last nigh;
about l0:30 "'clOck woman By he name
of Lou Hoffman or probably bstier known
a. Big Lou" net with "a horrible death
by fire. She started 70 20 down stairs car
ryinz d lighted lamp. when she slipped aud
fell, the lamp Wa thrown az inst the
wall at the foot OF the stairs breaking the
lamp and setting fire u the oil which
rebounded aud completely covered the
womaa's body from bead TO foot. and in
an instant she one mass OF flames
aud ia less than fifteen minutes was burned
10 death Tue fire wss exiiuEuisbed be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-30
THE WILDERNESS OF cexLoN.
A Deaf Elephant Supposed to Be sscrsa
TO Buddba-

TO Buddba-
We wore in the absolute wilderness
Of upland Ceylon, where the virgin
beauty and freshness of nature I'M
spoiled by man instills = new sensation
into every soul which v,brstes tn
her mysterious voice. says CornhiH
Magazine. The rolling green patenas
are cut of sheer and straight from the
encircling belts of jungle as though
measured of by human hands, q ssrik-
ing feature Of these elevated regions
which has never :,een satisfactorily
explained. The mounta-n ranges which
inciose the grassy plains are clothed
from base 10 summit with primeval for
est. heavily draped with mos which
forms . green fringe, hanging from
every bouRh-
Az appalling loneliness brood. over
the scene. 10 song of bird sssrs the
silence, and the de1thliIse Rush which
Peigns over the gloomy forest il un-
broken even by the rustic of Leaf. for
noon rs the midnight Of the tropics and
the black depths of the haunted jun
gle are wrapped in spe ubound sleep. At
niehtfsll the 1.-the cbeetsh g1ides
stealthily through the shadows and
erouches for his prey among the crowd
ing trees The branching snslsr. II
the elk rise above the tangled Under
growth and the moose deer hrov.es IN
the shade Of the messy boughs along
which the wildcat creeys. while the
savage boar poots among the fallen
leaves
When the rising MOON Eliminates
the lonely Landscape. herds Of wild
elephants emerge from the dark janQis
and roam over the vars exrss nxe Of
desoiase country which still renders
the interior Of Csylon almost an IN
known land The elephant grass.
which, b-esks the unFforrzs.y of the sr-
du1atiag plain with rssslinz sb~aves
OF long greet spear. l. the forage &c.
which the s.rsggiers OF tho herd .co7r
the patcn1.s. and Izany Eingzlsss a. /
perssitious fsBzer round this elevated !
no}eiand-
The recen. spoor u ~ elephant I
marks our track sG1 oeas~s az = Dep 1
poo known - be . f$Tor1sc drinking 4
place Of tsse Sid s5fFzzis r~ssseA hsEss /.
tse juagl> a deaf ssepssznt fr~za~ns-
Is p@rzzasssszises sSsr Ei< plans =. l. I
sapt-ss-ss. - o. ssrss-e - RsdasIs sad.
.herefors s.vziz4rrzsle. 30 sps.r<sszz1
having hitherto saecs-z8se ia E.sssrsrx
as hide fsrt p-osebir css - a.
grsa. sgs az - e. s-a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-30
EMBARGO ON CATTLE
Discussion in Commons Over Proposed
Prohibition of Diseased Cattle.

LoNDoN. May 29.-The budget debate
was continued in the house today. On
.he report of supply the subject of exclu-
Son of diseased cattle came up again and
Mr. W. II. Long said the agr:culturists
were entitled To know the policy of the
government regarding the exclusion Of
diseased cattle. IL the government insist
ri upon slaughter at the port of debsrk-
alton IL would do more to cheaper the
supply of meat than any other measure
that could be adopted
Mr.. Gartiuer. president of the board Of
agriculture. repudiated the idea that the
government should exclude American and
Canadian cattle. merely to maiuIaiu the
prices Of English stock. The government
Dniy desired 10 exclude disease
Mir. Gardner sand he could not make any
tetiuite promise as TO what the govern
nsnt would do. 1t would consider the
whole circumstances OF the case from time
= time aud decide accordingly Tue pro-
blbition of store cattle would probably
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-30

HELExA. Aoaf-. Jay - --I4esf-r. q 20.
Seattle sss:sE S~ss q tba ~esisFs' army
rer. tsosxat lao TIE Isstsd - assa c sars
t1<isy 20 answer 70 tas Charge OF esss.i .s,s %
an ssix rx trais 90 th~ Sostkess PAeaFe
q ;hs w~sssTB has os ,bs state. ss.y a
J W. Kelly. to i<se~-. ~sas. = Lr.sh-g
81 ta- hsiJ ~ee~ amy >. sDa "a u
i>ssis. q - . lf~ee--f - sgsr eD7nsF ~ f4-
az ssea,sss 4oAn h.. :ss- sssss e.-r - %
"a -<fzss t@c t.rsss Sc IT, y>ssta<tsf frf
s.ssf Sc r~svss<sf t1-t y.sssFs 49, 80
sis~E az rnesfsss. Wa B-sf. slesasl
assr-y sud Isfs Dsssssou ses $3.50
teSo<f &c shssSs eSFs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-30
MATTHEWS RELUCTANT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May Ex-Governor
Matthews sud; If oy mutual agreement
OF Operators and miners, differences were
submitted to IL board Of arbitration com
posed of the governors of the SIX states
you name, / would cheerfully serve.
would be glad TO render all assistance in
my power To cause a satisfactory settle
ment of the differences
He SAID, however, he would be reluctant
to serve unless II WAS understood that the
boards action would be final.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-30
Highest Ever Known.

SPOKANE. Wash. May 29-Ths river
rose three inches last night and is still
rising. The Dennis aud Bradley bridges
are expected to go at any moment aud
with them the Olive street and Washing
ton street bridges. Many houses are un-
dermined and settling. The water is four
and bali feet higher at tue new water
works site than ever known before Work
has been abandoned altogether The
Union Pacific bridge still st ,nds. but is
expected To go. The Union Pacific aud
Great Northern tracks are Inundated aud
the traffic is SUSPENDED
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-30
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Weather for Wichita and vicinity today
Generally fair and continued warm untfl
Thursday.
Highest temperature yesterday. - SIS
Lowest "a
- - -"-' o.
Mean OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "A
With trnce of rain followed by warm cloudy
weather, fresh southeast wind snd a SLIGHT
fall in pressure.
Average for month thus f;lr..... &c
May average, past five years .... Is
Average for 18th day. 6S
FRED l.. JOHNSON, Observer
WASHINGTON, May a9.-Following is the
forecast up to p. III. Wednesday:
For hansas-Showers; cooler; variable
winds.
For Oklahoma-Fair; south winds,
For Colorado - Generally fair; variable
winds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-30
RIVERS ON A TEAR
OREGON AND WASHINGTON WATERS
DOING BIG DAMAGE

Portland Partially Submerged and
Railroad traffic Suspended-Tracks
Washed Ont in Ali Directions
and Bridges Expected 10 Dis
appear at any Time-Vast
Tracts OF Land Under
Water in the Sound
District-DebriS
Ofthc Flood.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-30
Blk Record BrsAk ny.

STOCKTON, Gait. Ma 2J-ra worlds
record for one eighth mile on bcyc.e.
standing $ art. was broken at the Goodssle
track today by X. +. Long of Sau Frsu-
cisco. Time is s-5 seconds. ffth OF q
second better than tho record
w. ; Sover of San Francisco. started IN
break the coast records Tor distances of
six to ten miles. He succeeded Tor these
distances ~ well ~ for four aud Ave milss
The time WAS: Four miles $50 As; i've
miles, l2;27 3: six miles. i5soO Is. seveu
miles, 1854; eight miles. 2o.li; pine mica.
22:ii. ten miles $500
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-30
Che aaaieha au Eagle aaledcsdau aornim 80 1884

not have the affect of raising the
price of meat farthiug, but it
might cause an increase in the
price of store cattle. The policy of
the government was TO protect the agri-
cultural interest against danger Of the in
PRODUCTION OF disease among their herds
If there was any danger of disease being
imported while he remained in Office be
wonld give the doubt in favor OF his own
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-30
WITH FLY1NG coLoRs.

PoNERoY, o, Nav 29.-The delegation
of miuers who went down the river today
by steamboat. so strong. 10 introduce the
miners at Spillman. ". Va. TO cease work
came back tonight with flying banners
and band playing. They accomplished
their mission without an unkin. word 90
either side This clears every mine in the
Pomsroy bead without violence
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-30
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE MEET.

NEW YORK, May - The board OF dele
gates OF the National Municipal League
today adopted this resolutions:
That we believe tina, whenever il is
practicable. tue uoUiIation and election
of municipal officers upon municipal
issues alone an without regard to
national party organization Is the best
method Of securing permanent good gov
ernmeat for our cities"
Tonight the delegates attended q meet
ing Mt the Manhattan Athletic club the
alter and listened 10 speeches from reform
ers from several cities
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-30
WHITE cap OUTRAGE

New RoDA, La. Nay 29-G5orSe Paul.
al aged negro, offended baud of white
caps who have been committing outrases
ia tins vicinity ana lie MAS ordered TO
leave the place. He refused and barri-
caded himself IN his house vita some
friends Last night the white caps called
end breaking open the door firet! a deem
or more shots into the cabin Paul was
Killed outright aud four Others We're badly
wounded. Iae white caps escaped.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-30
GO. AVID STAND NOT.

OMAHA, May GA Lexington, Neb..
special to the Bee says: A mob is now or
ganizsd here TO take from the Jail Ben
Hilton and William Thompson, charged
with raping a 16-year old girl, and lynch
them. During the evening the mob BAN
ished Rufus. Gun aud Probert. giving
them three minutes to leave town or be
tarred aud feathered. There are three
murderers confined In the jail.
At midnight no attempt had been made
to enter the Jail and matters were quoting
down.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-30
LEGISLATURE PRoRoGuEp

ST JOINS. y. F., May 29.-The legisla-
ture has been prorogued again to June Z.
This assured the defeat of the Whiteway-
ties. The Trinity trial is almost sure to
be finished before that time, and White
way, Bond and Watson will, 1t is thought,
certainly be disqualified, thus giving the
government working majority IL the
assembly TO pass the revenue supply bill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-30

II. LOCis. A0. d<y ss.-ks.ly's fnans-
trials wsse visited b =; least 1000 D~opi-
- their camp todsy. t,sy~fai ksiiY spslt
the nor4inx ia making bis ts<s seDf0-fa.
be for Their sfsy hefg. Saich ~iH - .aatsi
Fridsy sexI -bsE thsy wi!i ccafi1us
tb-ir tSgru.y e. &ssssinst9a. VI. .as NJ.
-issspp. ADD Ohio riysfs Aoost otas Ass-
died pew 1seusizrs nss. recT1itsGl .O-Ay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-30
TROOPS WITHDRAWN.

SPRINGFIELD, His, May 29-Adjutant
General Orendortf received telegram this
evening from Colonel Bennett at La Sale,
saying two companies OF troops may be
withdrawn, that all is quiet.
Major Cabanis. Fifth infantry. tele-
graphed from Minonk that one company
left Tor home this evening: everything was
quiet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-30
II. DCPUY.

Premier, minister of the interior and
works, NJ. Barthou: education aud arts,
NJ. Leyque; commerce, NJ. Lorties; hus-
handry, NJ Vigier; colonies, NJ. Delcasses;
justice, NJ. Querin; marlne, NJ. Felix
Faure; finance, NJ. Perncaire.
The portfolio OF minister of war has not
yet been bestowed but II is expected 1t will
10 to NJ Hantoux
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-30
CONFEDERATE REUNION.

GAINESVILLE. Tenn, May 29-Between
ten aud twelve thousand were in attend
ance at the confederate reunion Oh the
Fort Donaldson battle ground today. The
assemblage was addressed by Governor
Peter Turney.. ex-Congressman John r.
House, who made the days GRAFTON aud
other distinguished southerners
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-30
BELGIUM'S TARIFF BILL.

BRUSSELS, May 29-The government
has Introduced bill in the chamber of
deputies proposing an import duty of %
francs per 100 kilos on bntter and oteo-
margarine; > francs per 100 kilos on oats;
IL francs ON flour; 10 francs on preserved
vegetables; francs on oaJ -four aud 50
on preserves of game and ported meats
and poultry. The bill imposes various
duties on textiles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-30
STRIKE FOR UNIONS SAKE

LIVERPOOL, May 29.-The coaling OF the
Cunard line steamer Campania has been
temporarily suspended owing to strike
OF $50 unionist coal beavers who were en-
gagged in the work. The grievance of the
men is that the Cunsrd company insists
upon maintaining its right to employ
uon-uniou workmen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-30
RIOTERS ARRESTED.

Ia SALE, III, May 23-All is quiet
here tonight and the sheriffs have been
unmOlsstsd in making arrests OF the
striking miners engaged in Thursdays
riot, and eighteen were in custody to-
night, but when all are captured there
VIII be sixty, thar being the number for
whom warrants have been issued.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-30

ocverrn is known 10 medical science. The
diseases that il cures come from a torrid
liver, or from impure blood For everything
OF this nature, il Is the only saiayaafcei
remedy. In Dyspepsia. Biliousness an
bronchial, Throat and Lung affections: ev-
cry form of Scrofula, even tonsuInptic,, Tor
Lung -scrofulal in Its earlier stages. and i,
the most stubborn Skin and Scalp Discuss
If IL ever fails 10 benefit or cure, You have
your money back
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-30
UPHOLD THESTRIKE
RAILROAD MEMS CONVENTION EN-.
DORSES MINE WORKERS COURSE

Meeting Of Railroad Employees in New
York Adjourns After Discussing
Many NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Con-
denim Judge jenkins and APP
plaud Judges Caldwell
and Riner and Also
the United Nine
Workers iD Pres
ent Struggle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-30
WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION

Will be of value to the world by iliu-trat-
ing the improvements in the mechanical
arts and eminent physicians will tell you
that the progress In medicinal agents has
been OF equal Importance, aud as a
strengthening laxative. that Syrup of Figs
is far III adyauc. of all Others.