davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-13
MRS. COHEN AFTER ALIMONY,
IA Charges Her Husband with
Cruel treatment

Mrs. Esther Cohen, through her coun-
sci. A.. II. Hummel. has applied to Judge
McAdam, of the Superior Court. for ali
mony and counsel fees pending a deci-
sion in her suit for separation from her
husband. Bernard Cohen.
Mr.. Cohen II a wealthy wholesale fish
dealer. of ia and lis south street. and
Mrs. Cohen charges him with cruel and
inhuman treatment. He denies her allie
cations, and claims that she Abandoned
him.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
on for California.

A party Of New Workers left here yesterday
on an excursion to California They will attend
the Midwiuter Fair and visit the famous Red
land and Riverside orange groves and vineyards
nartr occupled two special cara and was In
shafrs Of q. q. shielda. Amcns ne party. weri
Ir. and Mrs Harry FOX. MIRA Mira Ackersol
and daughter. o. n. fiAto n T. Donovan ana
The evening world., 1894-03-13

The Sunday Worlds
Easter Number - next
Sunday. Don't fail to
get it. 1t will be splen-
didIy illustrated and
full of striking features
and have an illuminated
cover.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
STOLE A GRAVE FOR A CHILD.
bethlehem Man Too Poor to Pay
for His Infants Interment.
(By Associated Press,

BETHLEHEM. Pa, March 13.-Joseph
Pearl was arrested in this city last night
on the novel charge of stealing a grave.
PEARLS infant child died last Friday. He
told the directors of the Hebrew Gene
terry that he was too Door to pay for q
grave and they denied him admission to
the cemetery.
Last night he carried the remains OF
the child to the cemetery, forced open
the gate, dug a grave and Inferred the
hnhy
The evening world., 1894-03-13
Gustav schwab Departs.

Gustav II. sehwab, general manager OF the
North German Lloyd steamship Company, sailed
to-day for Europe on the TrAye. He goes on
busif es for the Company.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
rodi silah Reported Captured.

BATHURST, March l3.--lt Is reported
that the SLAYER chief, Fodl sllah. who has
recently given the British forces so
much trouble. has been captured In
French territory.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
BADGE SAVED HIS LIFE.
Worn by n Denver Man Who Was
Fired At by n RObber.

DENVER. Col, March lS.-As Moses
Harris. a clothing. man. was preparing
to close his store on Blake street last
night two armed men with revolvers en-
tered, and, rushing around the counter,
demanded that he hand over his money.
one of the robbers presented his re
vUlyer at Harris's breast. and when Mrs.
Harris began screaming he fred.
The robbers then ned without secur,
BY the bullet striking q metal badge on
his vest. The badge. made an ugly
wound. but the ball dropped harmlessiy
to the floor.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
SUICIDE BY FIRE.
Missouri Bankers Wife Driven Mad
by Family Cares.
tBy Associated Press.)

tBy Associated Press)
SAVANNAH, Mo-, March 10. - Mrs.
Wells, wife of w. s. Wells, cashier of
the State bank, OF this city. saturated
her clothes with coal oil yesterday and
then set them on fire. Life vas extinct
when the flames were put out.
Mrs. Wells's husband has been very
sick for several weeks and her foster
mother, Mrs. j. w. Bennett, was taken
seriously Ill last week and Is now in a
very, precarious condition. This is sup
mind.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
Round About Town.

Hugh Mecuteheon, twenty-seyen years old. OF
iS2 East Eighty-eighth street. was found uneon-
sfIous al the corner Of Third avenue and Eighty
Atm street shortly after 1. o'clock this morning.
lie had three severe scalp wounds on his bead.
An ambulance took him 70 the Presbytsrian Hos-
pitaL
The evening world., 1894-03-13

Pa,rolmAn Nicholas Guentier. OF the EAst Fin
street station. shot and killed . vicious dos this
morning a. s2b East Sixth street
The evening world., 1894-03-13
ropes Chamberlain coionaa Dead

IBy AHHocIhted FTeNs-I
ROME, Narch B--Prince Giovanni
coionna. Hereditary Papal Chamberlain
died yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-03-13

have WI ss @ssa sssSa ~ ssl 'sssass Z o Si."ss N'S''
The Washington times., 1894-04-26
1t Is a Fact.

Any competent judge
will tell you that the best
and most fashionable and
most reliable garments in
town are to be obtained of
US. They will also tell
you that they are the best
fitting ones, too. That's
one reason why we clothe
more Men and Boys than
any other two stores COM
bined.
Come in today and let
us sell you a Spring Suit
that will be entirely salts
factory in every particular
"a better one than you'll
find elsewhere at the same
price or you can return ours
and get your money.
Don't forget to get one OF
those elegant Watches that
aOe are .givlng FREE SOztA
every cash purchase Of $40
or more.
The Washington times., 1894-04-26
Won Ry Black and Yellow,

PRINCETON, y. j., April 25-The most exciting
game seen here this season was played to-day
between Princeton and the University of Pennsyl-
vania. Special trains ran from Philadelphia
and New York bringing crowds from those cities
Princeton made all her runs in the third inning,
Mckensie made a home run when the bases
were full and two men out Little Ward at
shortstop was badly ratified, it being his first ap
pearance in big game
After the fourth inning Brooks played his
position. Altman pitched a good game, only
three hits being made off his delivery. Prince
ton was handicapped by the absence of Otto at
first base. Ward played the position. For
Pennsylvania Geockel first base, did the best
work, making two hits and fielding his position
well The score by innings is as follows:
Pennsylvania. ... = 0 0 o O-3
Princeton. o o 0 o.
Prnceton-Hits, 5: errors, 8. Pennsylvania
Hits,3; errors, =. Pennsylvania a-Bosweli pitcher;
Coogan, catcher. Princton-Altman, pitcher;
Williams, catcher. Base onballs-By Boswell,
3; by Altman,6.
The Washington times., 1894-04-26
LOST ON ERRORS.
Baltimore Orioles Succumbed to Boston
Because of Their Own Misplays.

Baltimore Orioles Succumbed to Boston
Because of Their Own Misplays.
BALTIMORE, April 25.-Baltimore lost to
Boston to-day on account of miserable field
ing. Tony Mullane pitched well, striking out
eight men and allowing Boston but four hits.
Nichols gave six bases on balls and was hit
for nine singles and two doubles, but these
were usually made after two hands were out.
McGraw and Jennings gave Boston three
runs by bad fielding. Baltimore scored in
the first inning on hits by Keeler and
Brodie and Keley's sacrifice. In the fifth,
after Keller had made hit and Brodie had
gotten to first on balls, Kelley scored both on
a fine two-bagger.
Boston scored in the second after McGraw
gave Mccarthy lift and Nash had drawn a
base on balls, double steal was made aud
Tucker sent both home on his single. A hit
by Mccarthy and bases on balls to Nash and
Bannon filled the bases in the fourth inn
ing. Jennings then muffed Ryan's infeld fly,
but Hurst would not declare the batter out
and two runs were scored on the play. An
other muff by Jennings gave them the third
rim Attendance 600 Score:
The Washington times., 1894-04-26
THEIR FIRST VICTORY.
Brooklyn Broke the Ice by Defeating
Arthur Irwin's PHILADELPHIA Team.

ceeded in breaking the ice to-day and won
their first championship game of the season.
In the seventh Foutz's boys got their eyes on
Taylor's curves, and on a two-bagger by
Shindle and singles by Tredway, Kinslow,
and Griffin they scored three runs. taking the
lead. In the eighth inning they kept up their
slaughter and four more runs came in on four
singles and two-bagger.
Stein pitched pitched mastery game for
the home team and received superb support
in the field, not semblance of an error being
made behind him. The fielding of Tredway
and Hailman and the batting of Shindle and
Kinslow were the features. Score:
The Washington times., 1894-04-26
Baseball Brevities.

Last game of the series with New York to-day
at 4.30 O'Clock.
Umpire Lynch had no sympathy for tho local
players
Wards line fly.
Johnny Ward and Dave Foutz now have the
laugh on old Uncle Anse
Esper and Westervelt will probably be the
opposing twirlers to-day
Baltimore lost its first game of the season yes
terday through poor fielding
Captain Joyce had an of day in the field and
missed his only two chances
Georgetown college yesterday defeated Johns
Hopkins, Of Baltimore, by q toS.
The Washington times., 1894-04-26
KR. MGARRAHAN'S FUNERAL.
1t Will Take Place This Morning from 81
Peters Church

Peters Church.
The funeral of the late William McGar-
rahan, the famous Congressional claimant,
will take place this morning at $50 o'clock.
The services will be held at st. Peters Church,
corner of Second and C streets southeast. All
the friends of Mr.. McGarrahan desiring to ct
tend are requested to meet at O'Clock at
Lees undertaking establishment, on Pennsyl-
vania avenue, between Third and Four-and-a-
streets. The pallbearers so far as selected
now will be Senators Hunton and Teller,
Representative Money, and Messrs. Worthing-
ton, Edward Ayres. John Ennis. and Luke
Devlin. Floral wreaths will be sent by the
Press Club and by the official stenographers
OF the Senate. The interment will be at
Mount Oliyet cemetery.
The Washington times., 1894-04-26
AT THE SENATOR'S EXPENSE
New Yorks At Last Broke Their
Spell Of Hard Luck.
LOCAL TEAM COULD NOT HIT
But Four Safe Drives We're Made in the En-
tire Game By Washington or Pitcher
German-The Winners Bunched Hits
When the Home Players Made Errors.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Boston, 6; BALTIMORE, g.
ST. LOUIS, 13; CHICAGO. 3.
PITTsBuRG, 9; LOUISVILLE, !.
CLEVELAND, 12; CINCINNATI, 8.
NEW YORK, ii; WASHINGTON, s.
BROOKLYN, s; PHILADELPHIA, 9.
The Washington times., 1894-04-26

Earned runs Georgetown, II: Hopkins, 2
Two-base hits-E. Mahoney, Bahen, Dowd, and
Brown Home run-Carmody. Stolen bases
Murphy, p McGrath, 3; Bahen, 9; Taylor, l; Nc
Connell ,; Harley, 4: f. Mahoney, 3; Carmody,
2; Sullivan. /; Dowd. 3, and G. Mahoney, . Double
plays-Carmody and f. Mahoney; Lackey and
Greswell Hit by pitched ball-Harley, 2; G.
Mahoney, l. Struck out-By Dowd. T. Passed
The Washington times., 1894-04-26
Comforting Over Seals.

Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British ambas-
sador. and Sir Baden Powell, representing
the Canadian government. had another inter-
view yesterday with Secretary Carlisle on the
subject of the Bering sea regulations now in
preparation. At the close of the conference
Secretary Carlisle stated that no definite con-
clusions had been reached as to the matters
under discussion
The Washington times., 1894-04-26

Earned runs-Baltmore, l. Two-base hits
Lowe, Kelly, and Mullane. Stolen bases-Mc-
Carthy, Nash, Bannon, Long and Kelly. Double
plays-Robinson and Brouthers. First base on
balls-By Nichols, 8; by Mullane, 3. Hit by
pitched ball-Tucker. Struck out-By Mullane,
s; by Nichols, l. Passed balls-Robinson Time
of game-2.10. Umpire-Mr. Hurst.
The Washington times., 1894-04-26
Washington ..2 o 2 0 o 1-5
New York. 0 x-14

Earned runs-Washington, 1: New York, B.
Three base hit-Selback. Home run-Joyce
Doule play-Sullivan and Cartwright First base
on balls--By Mercer, 4; by Maui, ,; by German, .
Sacifice hits-Cartwrght, j. Ward First base
on errors-W ashington, 3; New York, s. Left on
base-W Washington. l. New York, T. Struck out
By Mecer, l; by Maui, ]. Wild pitches-Mercer,
/; Maui L Stolen bases-Murphy Van Haltren,
Burke, Doyle. Time of game-2.05. Umpire
Mr. lynch
The Washington times., 1894-04-26

Kinslow Three-base hit-Thompson- Stolen
bases-Hallman, Thompson, Taylor, DAILY, Grif-
fin, and Burns Double plays-Allan, Hallman,
and Boyle; Shock, DAILY, and Foutz; Tredway and
Shindle First base on balls-0n stein, 4; OF
Taylor, 9. Hit by pitched ball-Daly. Struck
out-By Taylor, g Wild pitch-Taylor. Time Of
game-l5l Umpire-Mr O'ROurke
The Washington times., 1894-04-26
Results of Other Games.

At Toledo-Detroit, 8; Toledo, 4.
At Cambridge-Amherst, 10: Harvard. 9.
At 1ndianapolis-Ind 4; Grand
Rapids, 2.
At Kansas city-Kansas City, 1; Milwau-
At Reading. Pa.-Reading, Z; Buffalo, 6.
AT Sioux City, Iowa-Siouz City, IL; Mime
apolis, 4.
At Providence Brown, II; Dartmouth, 0.
The Washington times., 1894-04-26
WON AS THEY PLEASED.
Uncle Anse's Combination of Vets and
Kids We're Easily Beaten.

ST. LOUIS. April 25.-The Browns hit hard,
made no errors, and Hawley was effective,
while the Chicagos could not find the ball to
hit the errors were costly. and Hutchinson
put the ball where the Browns wanted it.
That tells the story of the game and how the
Colts lost the second game of the series here.
Attendance, 2,000 The score:
The Washington times., 1894-04-26
Approved by the President.

The President has approved the act author
izing Commander F. W. Dickens, United
States Navy, to accept decoration from the
King Of Spain, the act amendatory OF the
Seal Fisheries act, and the act authorizing
the construction of a bridge over the St. Louis
river between Wisconsin and Minnesota.
The Washington times., 1894-04-26

Earned runs-st- louis, o. Iwo-base hlts-
Miller, Ely, and Camp. Three-base hits. Haw-
ley, Frank Petz, Wilmot, and Dowd. Sacrifice
hits Buckley (3). Stolen bases-Dowd, Miller,
Peitz (2), Quinn, and Hawley. Double plays
Quinn. Ely, and Peitz Struck out-By Hawley,
3; by Hutchinson, l. Wild pitch-Hawley. Time
OF game-aOa Umpire-Mr McQuaid
The Washington times., 1894-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.
COLLECTORS FOR THE CoXEY's COMMON
- VEAL ARMY

No person is authorized to collect or solicit
contributions for the comfort and welfare of the
COIEY COMMONWEAL ARMY except the un-
dersigned committee, who will present regularly
blank form BOOKS, which will be signed by the
regular officers of said Public Comfort Commit-
tee. Viz: j. A. Dewitt, president; Mr. Sidney
Maltby, treasurer George J. E. Mayer, secty.
Mr. j. A. Dewitt, President
Mr. Sdey Maltby, Treasurer.
Mr. George J. f. Mayer, Secretary.
Mr. George 4. Cook
Mr. w. H. McCanr.
Mr. j. p White
Mr. Wise, ex-Congressman
Mr. AFRO Goff.
Mrs Hon John Davis.
Rev. Alexander Kent
Mrs. G. NJ. Belt
Mrs. Clara B. Colby.
Mrs. S. b. Woodward
Mrs. Sidney Maltby.
Mrs. A. Tregina
Mrs. Charles c. Carter,
1t Committee
The Washington times., 1894-04-26

Earned runs-Cincinnati 3, Cleveland. J. Two
base hits-McCarty, Chamberlain Hoy, Burkett
and Ewing. Three-base hits-Hoy and Mexican.
Stolen bases-Lathan, ,; rebeau. First base on
balls-By Chamberlain, >; by Cuppy, 1. Hit Dy
pitched ball-By Cuppy, /; Dwycr, j. Struck
out-By Cuppy, J. Sacrifice hit-Hoy. Wild
pitch-Chamberlain. Time-225 Umpire-Mr.
Et.nGIi
The Washington times., 1894-04-26
COLONIES WERE STUPID.

Pittsburg Won Because the Louisville Base
Runners Used Poor Judgment.
LOUISVILLE, April 25.-Stupid base running
lost to-day's game for the home team. Um-
pIre Swartwood's decisions caused much dis
satisfaction on both sides. Denny's third base
play was feature. Attendance, LOO.
The Washington times., 1894-04-26
Georgetown Won with Ease.

For five innings Georgetown failed 10 score in
the game with Johns Hopkins yesterday, but
after that it easy for the local boys The
score:
The Washington times., 1894-04-26
At Providence-Brown, II; Dartmouth, 0.

promise from Wanamaker & Brown is bet
ter than guarantee from most houses. They
promise to keep their clothing in repair Q year
free, and they do It
The Washington times., 1894-04-26

Earned runs-Louisville, l. Two-base hit
Richardson Three-base hit-O'Rourke Stolen
bascs-Donovan, Beckley, Stencil, and Bier
bauer Double plays-Beckley and Mack, Beck
ley, Bierbauer, and Lyons. Struck out-By
Gumbert, 3: by Hemming, J. Wild pitch-Gum-
bert. lime of game-l:S0. Umpire-Mr. Swart-
The Washington times., 1894-04-26
Don't Go Broke.
You Can Buy That New Suit and Still jingle Coin
in Your Trousers Pockets
HOW TO DOT.


making
grogresa wonderful
roof all
nd1udgef
convinced
for
will
CHEvoT
Ceots doveta
ss
"a, and5 the prices
The Washington times., 1894-04-26
DWYER WAS WILD.
Cipcinnatis Pitcher Gave Cleveland Suf.
ficicnt Chance 10 Win the Game

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 25.-Five bases on
balls given by Dwyer in the ninth inning.
when the score was tied, allowed Cleveland
to land six runs and the victory. Attendance,
3 OOO Score:
National Baptist world., 1894-08-31

The newly chosen Republican centrai
committee will meet in the ONCE VI
.Judpe Tucker tomorrow afternoon at
2 O'Clock for the purpose of organizing
and electing a chairman and secretary.
The Republican central committees
throughout this country could not 90
better thing In the way of making votes
for the party than to distribute AS cam
naipn document the speech of Hon. lou
L. johnson, Democratic Congressuia'
from Ohio. In this speech he tells Tilt
story of the tariff surrender in terms 0
necn;iar candor and vigor. 1t was no
merely surrender OF the House 70 I'll
Senate, but "a surrender OF the ueclare
will of the people to a gigantic organ
zation of boodlers. engineered ana man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04
STANDARD Cburcb Works.

psoh Of TTorrnon. 40 ssoouut Of ~
Ancient fnhibItint, % tho American Coni-
nsnt, wriiian BY he hand Of Mormon up'n
piaios tatan from us plates u HophL founi
no1r Manchester, Ontario O., Now YORK, and
translated by tha Prophet .cseph Smith, j.,
euL sl55. PAN n1el, taco. run Roam, tt7si
Pull noek lsiuan, tiso. Pull Leather, embossed,
tiG, Pull Cloth, embossed ii.oo
nooh Of Mormon. uares rHnL) Morocco,
Ern cur % Is; Leather, gut 800. Leather.
t125. CIohttu.
Doctrine aud Covenants Of the Church oi
Jesus Cuust u tstsr.iay slinui containing
tho hsvolau'n' given % Joseph smith, r., ihs
Prophet, f'r mo biniIag up oi ma kingdom q
God IN Tho iasi dsyi. ont, D1si fun Boob,
taooi r,n Roam ii.iS. ran H'ek ismalil, ii.'ol
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Pearl OF Great Price. choice selection
ffon tho Revelation. Plantations, and Saf.
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hnoHics-s. ny Farley r. Frat rau rasa
embossed. iic,, fuu Clotl, e4n1ssoi De.
voice Of warning. An Introduction % u.
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CHRIST Of Litiasdsy Saint, ~ Farley y
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OF tatior,iay AAlnil hy Ufa1u Spencer. A. n.
o. vhieh s ale, riiod bic L.,iaf oa Patti
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bissad, u.oo. ral CLOTH, embossed, 10
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CatCchisin tor thiiireN. EItiuns q,
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Leather asset Cioh, sci H,arda aie
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A Compendium o. To doctrines % o.,
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tItlo. Leather, On 500, Leather, o. %
Initiation Leather tLg. Cloth, u.oo.
/ Ready differences. scripture tatts arfinrt,
90 subioe41o order, win historical mites. -.
Sc, 1e. and no., according % tindlug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04
TERRITORIAL ITEMS.


n. NJ. &. Nye bfoulh t into our ufiice
this week, sbys ths Mount Pleasant
Iyramd, a small branch OF an apple
ifeu ou which were four different
crops. one was the large maturing
apples, another was about the size oi
marbles, the thifd was the fret arin.
ulanco OF tue fuit after tue blossoms
uad disapprateI, anu the last was the
buds anu tue blossoms on the branch.
These all represented OF least three
months, snj ~ surely n unique grow b..
The apple h Of the twenty. va.
riety.
Deputy Marshal Davis came down
from Logan yestrfJby morning, re-
ia rks the Box laidef Haos, having
with him u couple OF MJna unuus VINO
had failed " register. ihoy were
keeping restaurant 10 the iomulu city
aud supported the cogn mems Of Wl1g
Lee and Wun Lung. Irey will 10
Imported to the Fiowtry Kingdom.
The people over the creek, tsyl the
hIuHsr, are pushing their new meet.
.ug uuuse win n vim. From the looks
Uf tuings they Will have a new house
90 hold their meetings IN next winter.
The MSS ms started work on Thursday,
tua 2uI. An tho brick and aIobiu-
utu uu the ground, aud 1t b. hoped % Q
walls Will be up by the 10Th VI tue
protUnt month.
Brigham CITY Big'sr. s. +. ThomG.
ION, ui this city, met with terrible
accident rhur8day afternoon. Hs was
working Gu a thteshiug machine near
C0unue. When the thrushot was stiii
iu motion, Mr.. Thompson stepl cd
down irlm feeling " grease the cyuu.
der nume way ~ Otuer biz lot hal d
got caugnt Ia tue oogs below the uylin-
JET al the hngers we're chewtd
completely Oh. Only the stump OF the
thumb was left. lie was brUu ht
home on n rock rat, suffering fetriully
irym tue manglrd hand. Thee accident
proved sUyeto suOuk 10 tho family.
Dr. CAffing.on made tho sufferer ~
comfortable ~ possible.
Thu dread who0ping cough has re-
Gently appeared among the children h.
several households On tnis city says
the Brigham Guy Bugi,r. We have
beard VI but one iatan,y.
Manti MUsHgcr; Too Manti foot
the RIO Gaudo Western railway com.
pany 90 fence tue block including tn
utp3t grounds. Thit viii b. done gu.
confederation u an indennite lens
yfnuioi the team, The gflunIa VIII
DO converted into general sportiu.
ntiI hul an admission VIII be- charged
% witness tho games played therein.
A wagon load Of Gnd an fq1aws
aud IApiOlses Campud Ia tho htuiui
ysrI attracted the ate tion OF OH af 4
young tor a fuw DAYS this week. Forty
ysar- ago the Interest taken In tho-,
tciskius waa u a different nature from
tnat " tuday.
Joe Duuts, a crazy man who claim
Smiihiirld M his bone, WIS cgpurrI
on the MUDDY Tow days ago b.
Johnny Miller and others. lilo wht
almost naked anu In u starving cUudi.
ZION. Wien brought into NHnu he
taiu the city contained too many bal
people anu hu would call up1n thu
elumeuts 10 destroy the place. Tue
man was placed Ia tue county iaii
/ pending Identification.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04

Ices Boz au extra attraction Co bring the
Cache valley people down in giea.ef
umnuurr. ruu- uue h,tiugly % 'uc
other, aul Ltult time viii Re- hal b.
music lUvufH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04
RLUard
NAILS.

A. tho Worlds Columbian Exposition
at Chicago. a medal aud diploma word
odi "suprqmo oKcolonco 10 material.
method la manufacture, aud quality Of
finished produces oIastIoiy and smooth
ness combined with holding povor In
olluch. Il allows Tho use q very ANAL
unila."
There 10 nothing beyond supreme ex-elisres
nor u there hnitli1E compared On hurst nall
tnrOpt The material from Wulcu . ia madt, .
"th0 mathod Of manufacture" snd "quAlty %
tuHhud product ruluam nellie, uY ths Z
"elHauCity," give siFbuy 90 b. Hnpausl0a ana
contraction ~ the boot while no morse u IN
mnuon BY theW 'amouthnuss,' d. noi en-
Ih-Eu the nai. holes tu tue hnut, Wills utr
"Huurenn excellence iu holding power 10
tGr cunch" enables tarn % bod the suoo 10
The hardest service uutl worn out
n tIo "utn % small ualls' larEe holes are
ayuluud and money saved % ttu smith
Thus 10 VIII ur seen Inst thH ofIuian ~ ne
WORDS COLUMBIAN Imposition RECON- -
What qualities 80 to maize ny good hufHu u4n
sna tliag only tho "rltuam" contains tsun A.
FU1NlH NAIL co.,
uannncbt pActfn Mace