davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29

THERE is always danger Of getting
lop-sided. Dr. Wellington Il Loucks
effectively counteracts this tendency so
tar as it effects sludents Of current
'scandalous disclosures by saying this
honest word in behalf of tho ignored
honest men of the land: American
citizenship is the best in character and
in spirit to be found on the face Of the
earth. The efforts of the strong and
the faithful are about US and our vic.
tories are not to be overlooked. While
attention is called by the daily preSs to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29

frequent crimes and betrayal of trust.
we must noS forget those hosts OF toll
ers WHO are holding th9ir places and
discharging their duties with humble
fidelity. TGey Shrink from no task and
in their attitude they make iirm stand
for the right. These give permanency
to our institutions" 1t is well that
crookedness should get its full due OF
publicity. Nothing killsit more eifact.
lively, But while the ugly side of
things is being held up. it should not
be forgotten that there are yet plenty
OF honest, faithful and law-abiding
Americans in all portions of our land,
There is no call for moral dyspepsia
Just yet.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29
Shenld fIo. Lie DO mlnt.

As long rs We have laws for the enforce
ment Of capital punishment they should
not lie dormant, but should ba put in oper-
alton, fact which most assurorly would
have 4 salutaTy effect On those who are 50
ready with their deata-deUiug weapons
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29
singer,g 10 q Uum9r;al.
Wdahin gtoH Post.

The following joke is from the pen Of
Colonel William Singerly, Democratic can
didate Tor governor Of Pennsylvania: "a
downtown man who owns hornless goat
calls it Oleomargariue because it is no
hHftnrn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29

For Governor:
DANIEL II. HASTINGS,
or CENTER.
Tor LieutcRdaf GncryHol"
WALTER LYON,
OlALuEGHENY.
Tor Audio2 General.
AMOS Il. NYLIN,
or LANCASTER.
For Secretary ofHnrn1 .ig.c'r8,
JANIS ". LATrA,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
For CougCsSHcaui-LUge:
ChLUSIA a. GPOW,
OFSusQUEHANEA.
GEORGE +. HUFF,
or NESTMORGLAND.
Election 1'wn, Nov. &
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29

Joseph Glennoo, Of West Pittston,
who has just. with his partner, Mr.,
Hughes. agreed to contribute $500
toward the paving Of Main street in
tittslon, docs not agree with the opin-
ion that before Pittsion should have
decent streets it ought first to form it
self into u city. "They talb,' says Ne,
about Scranton and other places be.
coming large and prosperous cities by
annexlng villages clos, bY, but If they
did tney first made great Improvements
Ia streets ana buildings. and we cannot
bave q city hero until we do the same
thing Mr. Giennon is about right.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29
Wen, We shon.d Say Sc.


Undoubtedly Mr.. Singerly could edit
the state of Pennsylvania with great
ability, but there may be some difficulty
il eleyating him TO the guDernatorial tri-
nod
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29

'If the child ia suddenly attacked with
vomiting, pulg.aE, and projtraliou, send
for doctor at once. In the meantime
put the child for few minutes in q hot
bath, then carefully wine It dry with a
warm towel, ana wrap il in warm blank
cts. II it's hands ana feet are cold, bot-
ties filed with hot water aud wrapped in
flannel should be laid against them. A
mush pOultce, or one made Of iiaXseel
meal, to which oueQUartcr part OF mus
tard flour has been added, or aanuels
wruug ou5 OK Lot yiucgNy and wa.vr,
should lee placed over the belly. Five
drops Of brandy in teGspoout tul Of water
may be given every ten or fifteen min.
utes; but il tho vomiting persists give
this brandy in equal parts OF milk ana
lllne-water. II the Gigrrhoea has Just b.
gun, or ii it is caused by improper food,
a tea,poonfui Of castor oil, or Of tao spicol
syrup OF rGubayb, should be given. il the
child has been lol partly on other food,
tao mothers milk alone must now b.
used II tao child has been weauel, it
should have pure mill, with lime water,
or weak beef tea, or chicken water. The
child should b. allowed to drink cool
water sparinsly, but not ice water.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29

The scarcity of snpk9 stories thus
far this season has been tho cause of
considerable comment in the journal
istic fraternity. Notwithstanding the
heated state OF the elements, which usu-
ally brings q large crop OF yarns in
reference 70 serpents OF voriou, kinde,
tie stock of tsl,s thus far bear the un-
miatalsablo stamp of warmed over ma
ter!nl With tho exception of west
ern contribution, which gave an ac-
count of tho rapid ride Of bioyclist
who bowlgd along tho highway witt
two snakes tangled in the spokes Of the
wheels of his machine, u first class
snake story hal not been produced. 1t
Is evident that tho snake editor of the
present ago is taking too much sugar
and water in "hisu," a practice Which
has demoiaiains eff. ct upon th,
muse Of the reptlIe5
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29

ject Mr.. Ryder is one of the promin-
ent cycling enthusiasts Of the county
seat and knows both how to fipd The
picturesque spots OF the Wyoming
valley aud also how to describe them,
when found.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29


- 10 'o,'"u"'' '""' "p'" 'l''to o"a'-
la 'o, 2'"o1"''oH '"oS' F'Sp,aa' p.0 4o'
,'' o'''''.S o. " meeting oL 'no -''puo,
5'''' 'D",''{ Col' Dl' '''o ioE 'Griiollo }L
.,: ''' -lo..1N VsN '""' V,,''' ng'S -
',''' =" '''Io' 80 VI l"A s.i' y, .
''''' '""' y ~" J.a'''y '"o -4'T.'o'-
.,, 9'i,'' "l' ,.'o'' "'I0' 'i''', ~
, ',', ,,, .iJ',,'I Is " WV, wv ,i-,.
,'.Ii ! I;. ".,,- NV o-', '7 81 ,''"- }
eL',,1j " r''' 80 G,"' W "''' "HN
r1.,i"n M o.. - t;., WIN ,, 0s' } '".J",
'e.noet" | r'.'' !'.y :" '..o 's' "'"'
;, " W ,;, '''e ~! 80 y. "'I11,'S.' -
',.', " ''' '''' '' ~ - ~ "''' WY
T., .,,.,,. ,-,,,,;.... ..!.....
,! e. 60 - 1870 ,'' .'' .., - +.
70 Wv ,09o3 ','- - Wv, -i ",',; -
nr,li,,n - 49,, ,a., "p' t, 10y ,,'' ~oI',. ,.
co,,o".;a,, ,I;,, ,r ,,,,,,5 ~, 49, ''oA o,."''
Th,ro arS ,nan, nn,,,i, ,,,',,Io '' - ~ e',S''
.i,i.r,5. ,r,1 5;,,,1,t
o,,nros.,, a,,1 - ,a'.i,l t,,,''1 '' ~ -
O'aa.1..,tl f.,',,,.i'..'. t.ii'N',iI
,c,,.,,,.d ,r;,r,,,,, 9n;I,I;'. aSro, ~
,,.;..., a,,.,.,i,i 80, ieIJS
.oro,, T.. s.,,,,, I,.s.., ';. :. ',e CO
o,l,. ,.,,i. ,,ur, T,,r,-,,,, ,,,
r.cgrI IN ,jn,, ,,,1t :, ,''' ,,-.,,i.;o,, -o'G 80
to "sr,n5 coayao,i,as -n1 ~ toa, 1'''n,, ra
rss,,,. - ,.o-d'. r,n,,, .ha. ,s,i,io,,
Tft,is .o,,,,,. ,n,ni.,a ,,.'', ,s..,
c,mmofcy I.y ~ 1850 rr,nr,',. " Te 49,
the rorTr,r, j. r,'r,s , I,na on, thot
100, sAouId ue Hnnouncea clearly and
III "Ae 10 give opportunity for reason
"olo pE'parAAoA' "o much mistake
'ne disposition OF the m9sse9 OF the
parry II '"ey "Eo so greatly conc9E1e!
Id '1e success OF any man or SGT OF
III Il III tue convention aS 10 prefer that
10 " harmonious ana United party alter
""I4' !eaoIhg up 70 who.esome VIC
Io.y at the po1is'
"'Il reference 20 the discussion cIr'
RED on over their respective signatures
between eX'Mayor Fellows and County
Chairman Powell, that, It strikes Us, 10
uEiung somewhat away from tho main
issue IL IS the county committee. in
any event, which must discharge tho
next official action in tie succession Of
events leading to the fail election, Un'
III that action is definitely announced,
1t ia TO he doubted whether personal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29

Keep your house sweet and clean, co !,
and well aired. In very hot weather ! o
the windows be open day and night Do
your cooking in tho yard, in a shed. in tho
garnet, or in an upper room. Whitewa'h
the walls every spring, and see that tha
cellar i clear of all rubbish. Let no slop
collect to poison the air. Correct all fuu
smells by chloride of lime. This article
can be got from the nearest dru ggiSt, who
will give the needed directions for its use.
Make every effort yourself, and urge your
noighbOrs TO keep the gutters OF your street
or Of Your court clean. If, unfortunately,
the child must be brought up By hand, ID
should be fed on mill; diet alole-t hat =,
warm milk out Of nursing bottle. Coats
milk is the best, and next to it, cows milk
Be sure the milk is unskimmcl; nave it. as
fresh as possible. and brought very cary
IN the morning Before using The pans into
which it is TO be poured, always scnld
them with boiling suas. In very Los
weather, scald tho milk as soOn as
comes aud at once put away tho Yess j.
holding it N the coolest places in III,
hOuSe-upon ice If 1t can be afforded, o..
down well. Mix carelc3sly allowed 10
stand in a warm room soon SpJils and bn-
comes unfit for food. If the milk should
disagree, q tablespoonful of limewater may
be- added TO each bottleful. Whenever
pure milk cannot be- got, try the condeh-
sed milk, which often answers admirably.
The nursing bottle must he kept perfectly
clean: otherwise the milk will turn gour,
ana the child will be made in. After each
meal it should bo emptied, riusrd out,
taken apart and the nipple and boJile
placed in clean water, oriu water 10 hich
little soda has been added IL is good
plan to have two nursing bottles. and 10
use them by turns. The best kind is the
plain bottle with u rubber nipple and no
tube. Do not wcan tho child Just before
or during the hot weather; nor, rs a rule,
until after its second summer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29

1t Is pleasing 10 note that the work
upon the Scranton aud Emhurst boule
ward moves merrlly along. Five or six
miles of the road have been completed
on the Eimhurst end Of the line and
work upon tho bridge over Nay Aug
falls is already under way. As the en-.
terprise begins to assume tangible
form the benefits of tho new road be-
come mora apparent each day. There
seems no question that tho boulevard
stock will be among the giIt-edged nc,
curities of the future
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29
az IMPOaraar DIFFERENCE.

Beneath the blazing sun he toiled
All day upon u yacht;
But after hours he couldn't work
He said "Twas too blamed hot"
--Nety York Xepdh,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29

The recent number OF Cycling con.
tains charming article by Editor #
F. Ryder on the scenic attractions Of
Wilkes Barre, coupled with photograv
ures that do ample justice to the sab
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29

GHTrRCo AT THr posToyrlcr At scsANroH pa, AZ
GUroEo-cLs5s MAIL MATTER.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29

usw YoRK orrror, TRIBUNE BUILDING FRANK @.
GFLY. MAEEaEa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29

SCRANTON. JUNE 20, 1894
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29

RlFuElIcaH STATE uCNIT.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29
NGe Scranton Grt6uns

FuuLlsHro DAILY IN SCRANTON. Pa, uY THE
THEUHE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
&. P. KINaSeURY,
GENERAL MGNAoEH.
Evening star., 1894-04-03

thoSe Who have amused themselves nv.
huShinS at the idea that Coxey's arn,v of
unemployed and discontented mon yvo,,Id
ever get away from MassiIlon pou, bo,,o
reason for revising their liehtIv-utterad
opinions. for Coxey has entered the &C.
OF Pennsylvania with determined nucleus
OF humanity around which a great rnulti-
tude may gather and from which may cas-
iiy emanate disturbing Influences the Ike
or which this country has not seen IL. recent
years 1t is not for the people Of the MS
trict Of Columbia TO delve deapIv into tho
causes which brought about the existence
or the Army of the CommonweaI nor
need this people fret over the legislative
propositions in support of which this Ii,-
ing petition proposes to march, and. when
the march is ended. to upIift its yoica
Communities through which the army
passes have to deal with it after a tempo-
rary fashion and are called upon to do
nothing more than provide the tramping
most with food sufficient for a meal or two,
but the District Of Columbia stands face
TO face with the proposition that II feed
and clOthe and shelter the army whether
1t arrives here in a body or as individuals
Coyey, the leader. has announced that ba
and his followers viii remain here until
The bills which they advocate become law.
and as that cannot possibly be-for the
bliIS never will become law 80 long as the
American people preserve their sanfty-it is
almost time TO look at the situation seri-
ously and to formulate some plan of action.
II is urged in behalf Of those who have
sworn allegiance to the cause Of Coxey that
Evening star., 1894-04-03

The appointment by Governor Northen OF
Patrlck Walsh to be Senator from Georgia
Is one that seems to meet with more of
commendation among democrats than the
average American citizen would EXPECT. for
"hiIe the democratic party is supposed to
De doing its utmost 20 push what 1t asserts
TO be low tariff measure through Congress
II 10 at the same time rejoicing over the
entrance into the Senate of a pronounced
protectionist But without regard to Mr..
Walsh's views on the tariff or finance. the
appointment Is enc to be praised, for the
new senator is a man of unquestionabIe
ability. whether he be in the whirI of politics
or the apparent confusion of keen business
competition As editor OF the Augusta
Chronicle Mr.. Walsh has achieved both rem
otaton and substantial success: as 2. pubIic
speaker he is fOrcefully eloquent; as one of
HeorSia's leading democrats he has earned
the confidence of those whom he in mart D.iu
represent in Congress. Governor Nortban
eVlaently knows a good man when he sees
one.
Evening star., 1894-04-03

the army is composed of men who are
not professional vagrants or criminals, but
it is difficult to see how that in any way
helps to solve the enigma; it Is enough for
the residents of this city to know that the
men are without means and that they will
be dependent upon the citizens for the sup
port they must have. Well-fed men in such
body are not likely to cause any trouble,
but those who are unsuccessful in their
search for sustenance speedily develop ten
dencies calculated to result in disorder.
AT present it does not seem likely that
Coxey will have nearly so many in his
procession as he counted upon a month
ago, but that the number of his adherents
will be large enough to disturb local condi-
uons now seems to be certain. If he should
march without interruption through Penn
sylvania he will be Joined. probably in
Maryland, by a large number of wayfarers
who are now in New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and number of the smaller
towns, so that in the aggregate his force
is going to be sufficiently great to demand
the attention of the authorities. 1t Is to
be hoped that the adoption of anything like
harsh measures will not be necessary. but
1t is certain that the people of the District
are not going. even If they had the means
encourage the descent upon the capital of
crowds Of tramps, organized and marching g
under crankist standards, threatening both
the national legislature and the material
interests of Washington.
Evening star., 1894-04-03
COnfOrtIeSs.

There, where the twilight gathered Ger
Potomac's sedgy bank,
He stood; more gloomy than the shade
That ON the water sank.
A tremor hovered on his lips;
l paused to catch the sound
Which seemed to send a thrill of grief
Through every twig around:
Look down, ye gods of misery; my help
less sorrow note;
I'm living in the District, and 1 haven't
got vote"
NAY. nay" cried; "this mood of yours
Is painful and unjust;
Take heart; go forth and win a place
OF honor or of trust.
True merit ever finds reward,
Your laurels you shall gain.
The humblest hero never yet
A hero was in vain"
And now again the sobbing words came
surging from his throat:
I'm living in the District, and 1 haven't
got vote"
"Cheer up! Cheer up! This agony
Does not befit Your state
"Alas," sighed he. Il am unloved
BY both the rude and great"
Our worthy President, fair sir,
Our ruler, grand and good,
Esteems each honest citizen
As any ruler should
His answer set in wild despair the echoes
all ahoat,
I'm living in the District, and 1 haven't
got vote"
Evening star., 1894-04-03
Will Congress Permit These to Come

From the New York Sun.
If President Cleveland does not veto the
bill to permit racing in Washing ton, there
Will be a descent upon the capital of an
army ir1Ln New lOrR, BrOOhIyl, Jersey
City and Hohnker, compared with which
the COXey battaliCns even as Coxey dream
Ell OF them, would be harmless and beauti-
tul TO behold The New Jersey authorities
have practically shut racing out of that
state, and the enthusiastic supporters of
Guttenburg, Gloucester, Monmouth and
Linden, who have been famlsning for
months for racing, must look elsewhere for
their sport. They cannot wait until the
regular season opens at Brooklyn, and
hence the eaSerness with which they watch
the march OF events in Washington The
regular racegOers who have SO long sup
ported the winter tracks are in the sport
as rule, for what they can get out of il.
Ihey do not wear attractive racing clothes
but they tight vigorously for a winner, and
they spend money i'll the places where il
makes the most profound impression. 1t is
doubtful II d more thoroughly remorseless
body OF sports exists than that male I'd of
the racegUerS of the winter tracks. They
Will descend on Washington a thousand
or two strong, if the early racing begins
there. and new element will be introduced
into the daily life of the capital.
Evening star., 1894-04-03

Members of the national legislature who
are really interested in the welfare of the
District Of Columbia might well, in some of
the frequent notifications of the race-track
book making bill, amend it by limiting the
book making to months suitable for racing.
December is unfit; so. ordinarily, is March.
There should be absolute prohibition of
book-making except during months when
pleasant racing weather may reasonably be
expected. Racing that is merely an excuse
for book-making operations should be
stopped completely. Washington does not
want and will not endure the location here,
even on the fringe only of winter, of that
all-the -year-round race gambling gang
which was ignominiously defeated last win
ter by the United States District Attorney.
Evening star., 1894-04-03
Shawl Department.

A shawl is one of womans most convenient
wraps 1t is always ready to throw over the
shoulders cool mornings and evenings The prices
Of the following make them doubly worth your
while to read about. They are fully one-third
less than the regular prices.
All-wool Cashmere Shawls, frnged, cream and
cardinal ..... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. each
Inported French Chudda Shawls, black, cream
and cardinal 2x2 yards. $3.50 each
Black Cashmere Flschus, silk fringed. 81 each
Embroidered Fischus, silk frnged. 50. 75 each
Embroidered Fischus, silk fringed, long ends
81 each
Evening star., 1894-04-03
The Lack of MoGern I,r,n,

The real conversations reporter had been
sent to interview Adam.
What, in your opinion he said. 'is the
real cause of your m;sfortm.e?'
Il attribute it mainly, said Adam, ito a
lack of the institutions which accompany
an advanced state of civilization"
Would you mind explaining yourself
more fuIly?"
Certainly not. If the fruit crop had
OF ly been failure this year we would
have had no trouble whatever"
Evening star., 1894-04-03
Willfe's Wittfcfsn

Il have no wespect for proverbs any
more" said Willie Washington.
'Why?"
They say it takes nine tailors to make
man.
Yes
And yet 1t takes only one Taylor to
make wecorder of deeds. It's deucedly in
consistent, don't you krow."
Evening star., 1894-04-03
Safe.

My boy" said the very PRACTICAL old
gentleman, '1et pc tics alone. Never allow
yourself to be put in Office
Yes. father; but. You know, the office
sometimes seeks the man.
Very true. But You are safe. There
isn't one chance in sixty of its finding him
If ne is resident of the District of Colum-
bia-"
Evening star., 1894-04-03
The Voice of the PHILOSOPHER,

From the Chicago Record.
The Coxey army will confer a blessing in
one way, anyhow. Wherever it may go
II Will make some other parts of the coun-
try safer on dark nights
Evening star., 1894-04-03
Refrigerators.

We are the sole Washington agents Tor Beiding
oNew Perfection and Jewctts cold Blast Re
frigerators. They are the two makes that nave
had larger sales than any other Every one Is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.
Belongs Hardwood New Perfection Kefrig
orators. .....-..... ....''' - 'Fi''' w -
Jewett's Hardwood Gold Elast heirisera
otb eoor ,......lOth 10th st. building. }
Evening star., 1894-04-03

Governor Tillman is Of the opinion that
mere are restrictions concerning portable
property which cannot be ignored. No man
should attempt to take his speak-easy home
with him.
Evening star., 1894-04-03
Omfuaux Sileuce

In South Carolina there is heard
No sound on vale or hill;
'Tis time of solemn stiffness, with
The accent on the still.
Evening star., 1894-04-03

Mr.. Coxey's army is being given food as
an inducement to move on. The proprietor
of the deliberately uncertain hand organ
will be justified in regarding this method as
an Infringement
Evening star., 1894-04-03

The German Emperor sends official dig
nifty and gift of armor, serene in the
knowledge that Bismarck is too old to make
use of either.
Evening star., 1894-04-03
Ladies' Walking ia,

Black Walking Jackets, trimmed
with l3 rows Of fine black mohair
braid. Actual value, Sl2.O0. Our
price .........
Fine Black and Brown Walking
Jackets, trimmed handsomely in
MORE silk, braided and trimmed
on collar and front with fine
watered silk ribbon, large bow.
Actual value, $4,000. Our price.
Evening star., 1894-04-03
Unfortunate Emulation.

From the New York Recorder.
South Carolina is in line with the VOL
canic South American republics
Evening star., 1894-04-03

Washington society, we trust, will not fail
to see to it that the army of the unemploy ed
is formally introduced to the unemployed Of
the army.
Evening star., 1894-04-03
Whitney's Baby Carriages.

The Whitney Carriages are undoubtedly the
handsomest and most substantial made. Every
feature that is worth adding to a baby carriage
is found in these. We have all the newest de-
signs, and the prices are lower than ever before.
Rattan Carriages square shape, upholstered in
fancy carriage cloth. .S4.45 each
Fancy Antique Oak Carriages, best gear. Ss.95 ca
Square-shaped Carriages with patented hubs.
$1,000 each
Twenty-Five styles OF Whitney Carriages, uphol-
stored in silk plush, with satin parasol, &c,
$500 each
Carriage Mats. ....-............'.. 'Ooc' eNCh
Carriage ParasOls. SZ.oo each
Carriage Robes. es....................... ...sl.9o each
CyCarrages re-upholstered and repaired.
Uwrte for our Illustrated catalogue Of Baby
Carriages.
(4th floor. .ioth st' puhuins''
Evening star., 1894-04-03
Toys, Dolls, Games.
Dewelry Department.

Articles economically priced and showins n ros,
dinerence between jewelers. and our prices.
Sterling Silver Neck Chains, heart pendant
- 75c. each
Sterling Silver Cur Buttons and Links ten
49, '''' SIC, Dair
Sterling Silver Hat Pins. finely carved Boo each
Gold-plated, Silver and Ensmeled Studs 2 I'm a
Set
Gold-plated and Silver-plated CuG Buttons and
LlHhs '''-''''.''''' 25c. pair
Sterling Silver Lorgnette Chains 50 to s. so each
Sterling Silver Hat Marks and Necktie Clasps
soc. each
Solid Gold Rings, several styles of setting
81 each
Real Shell Lorgnettes. ...... 81 80 to $3.50 each
Real Shell Hair Ornaments. finely carved
Doc each
k1Sl .1llQ 81. buuClQg.J
Evening star., 1894-04-03
Difficult Distinction.

My heart is very sad tonight,
Unrest is in the air.
1 cannot tell just which it is;
Dyspepsia or despair.
Evening star., 1894-04-03
SHOOTING STARS,

> The Chicago platform can now sympathiz
with the seigniorage bill.