davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-02-16
Or. Prics's Cream Baking Powder
Forty Years the Stnr.arf,

ytaS Fsa..s gioD.
go, .ie .a } 1el ,..-t ls pleased 10
"a Atl ls 80 sc dreaded disease
- :. 81 - trre IN al IL
80 -ss .-s g. AZ ltaA's CstarTa
Z oi2t go. 80 81 c. snsssn 70 tkg, ulesi-
,.=s4 frrts i.se - eslsi IL :. constitutional
So lac. 7tS4lcH =. Nuua tt+C-Al trcatEat r.
iHlttaCs arrh t',if. Il tx il internally, sesing
G.r civ So u - snt mucous sudaees -
&C ~. g. acfrh $ es.ro ieR fhs foundation
q. eE 81 74. a'fs wing se rItiept strength
~ sGil!le. ~ frs cos 5tit zion REi assisting
rxtara IL Dc. NJ; 80 saris. he prnpriesors have
- r1r,h fs "a n i,f curative powers. that they
nfier S,ne Han n Dollars fer any ease that 10
fgils to caro-. sesI FOR list Of Testimonials.
k.a-erx. r. J. CHENEY s. co., ToleAs,ct
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-02-16

The 40 wv entertainment al the
opera house last evening was = marked
success Those present obtained ttog-
ough idea of the workings Of the order.
State Lecturer Davey and Grand Recorder
Newton Clark, and Grand Master Mackey
were the principal speakers The 4 Q [ W
has shown remarkable growth, and many
have been blessed BY il. In Albany alone
there ars many widows IN good Circum-
stances through It's beneficiary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-02-16
RUSSELL WILL Be HHo.-A di,

RUSSELL WILL Be HAo.-A dispatch
from Illinois received yesterday stated that
an attorney was endeayoring 10 get Prof
Russell clear before Sheriff Jackson ar
rived. One received today by Deputy Pros
ecuting Attorney Wyatt from he states at
torney brought the information that Russell
vas in Jail and would be hsld until the ar
arrival of the Sheriff
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-02-16
A Racking Cough

Cured by Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Mrs. p. d. HALL, s17 Genessee St,
kockport, n. Y. says:
"over thirty years ago. remember
hearing my father describe the wonder
Nnl curative effects of Ayers Cherry
Psetorai. During recent attack Of La
grippe. which assumed the form Of q
cntarrh, soreness OF the lungs, accom-
panied by an aggravating cough, 1
used various remedies and prescriptions.
while some Of these medicines partially
aaleviated the coughing during the day,
none of them AFFORDED me any relief from
tAat spssmodic action Of the lungs which
would seize me the moment attempted
80 lie down at night. After ten or twelve
- xichfa
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-02-16
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.

SEWING MACHINES neatly repaired anS
warranted by a thorouehly competent work
man, at F NJ French's jewelry sore, Albany
sgon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-02-16

IMMORTALITY MIR + c Stanard writing |
to the Brownsville Times in a manly letter
tells of the immoral condition of society in
that city. He SAYS, among other things
I'VE heard it said not long since by man
who had lived in sixteen diffe. ent towns,
that the moral standard of tine young peo-
pie of Brownsville was at a lower ebb than
in any other town in. which he had lived.
But in my opinion, the young people are
not to blame, for when the minds Of their
fathers and grandfauthers-those to whom
they look for example. runs in channels Of
immortality. We can't expect anything
better from the boys" The correspondent
then refers to the Oriental degree of hu,
mility, which he joined believing it to be
all right; but found though containing
prominent men that there was not the least
principle of virtue or morality in their Ger
emonies but which are mingled through
with vulgar and indecent acts. and pleads
for the purity of thought, word and deed.
Good for Mr. Stanard
| UPsET.-Tou might think il would be
pleasant to be overturned in the mud, but
If you could have seen Frank Woods, IT.,
of Albany, when he arrived in this place
last Saturday you would have speedily re
yersed your opinion. While driving along
the railroad track near Brownsville, his at
Itention was attracted from his horse and
ibefore he had time to prevent it the wheel
thad struck tie and Mr. Woods was sent
lsprawhng to thu ground. The horses were
captured by jeff lsom. No serious damage
was done, except to the vehicle. Browns
vile Times.
| AGooD DEcIsIoN.-The Oregon suprem
court made decision recently that ow mel
of dogs should take note of Ii was the
case of Cameron VS. o'Brien, to recover
damages from the owner of a dog which
barked and frightened the plaintiff
horse. The plaintiff was thrown, and in
Ijured and brought suit for $500 damages
The jury gave him verdict for that amoun
and the owner of the dog appealed to the
supreme court. The supreme court con
6rmed the verdict and says in strong term.
that the owners of barking dogs are re
sponsible for all dam caused by suct
dogs and that the own ages ep them at thei
| peril. ers ke
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
U Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-02-16
Nearly In Despair,


and had about decided to sit up all night
IN my easy chair, and procure what
slsrp I could in that way. 1t then oe-
earred to mo that I had bottle Of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. I took
Noonful of this preparation in little
water, and was able to lie down without
eozghing. In a few moments, fell
aslsep. and awoke in the morning
greatly refrsshed and feeling much
better. ] took tsaspoonful Of the Pee
teral every night for week, then grad
ually decreased the dose, and in two
weeks my cough was cured"
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
nsparsd BY DR.. &c Aver 5 Co., Lowell. Mass
Promptto act, sure to cure
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-02-16

Foor BA1L--&r VIII Bloss. captain Of
the o A c foot ball team, will train the
college team for few days next week. In
the coming game between the o A G and
Portland University eleven the latter team
will have 70 rustic 10 score at all.
Today the Albany team and college boys
were plowing the mud and snow with each
other.
Shiloh's yitaliEer = what you need FOL
dyspepsia. torpid liver. yellow skin or Kid
ney trouble. Ii Is guaranteed tosgive yog
satisfaction. Price 1Sc. Soid.by Foshay q
Nasnr
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-02-16


Or arriving hoEas last zeek, / fazrd ali
vel and auIio0sly sTzitInz Oar lIs.Es
giri. sshs and oue-hslf years CID, who had
- ted away 10 . p01sds, Ia Row well.
ssrong AID ylsoroas, and vel asshsd Gp.
5. B. Cough Cure has dane 10 w0rk vel.
Both Of the children like It. Yose 8 B.
Cough Cure has cared aud kept zxzy al
hoArEsness from ne So give = 10 every
oCe, with crossings for all Wi=hIng yos
froaseTi =. ws are
Iourz, Ma NksJ foEB.
Il ySz ~szh To ssef Essz zas ezsz-TuE. AID rszSy
- sse sF<1Hx Es-k, easazs< EYs =zslszz Ns4 -
as&aAcAs Ase LEvsT Gre, 6y :&kIzg t@s g sa-ze
19s<z ezzE EEK
. eez-z F@- hssszs ~ Al 4rzEs7s.s-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-02-16

DR.. Prices Cream baking Powder
Azure Grape Cream Of Tartar Powder.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-02-16

CARD OF THAYKs.-To all our friends.
We feel very grateful to all our kind friends
who SO kindly assisted us in our late be-
reavment.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-02-16

o. n. Duncan, county judge; VIM. Rumhaugh
and j. W. Pugh, Commissioners.)
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-02-16

You can never tell what slight cold
may lead to; 1t is best, therefore, to give
yourself the benefit of doubt, and cure Il
as soon as possible with Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. A days delay, may result in
serious consequences.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-02-16

So sE.ssr.a prsEssFsi Ezrz=fss By
Evening journal., 1894-02-03
cLEVER an NoT TRnE.


FIX Speaker Reed met the expectations
Of bis admirers and supporters, but be
did not astonish his opponents by his
speech His ar ument was smart and
full Of cynical ingenuity, but 10 was
neither new nor profound 1t was the
same old campaign sing song set 20 wittier
words It's burden was wages. His plea
was that to have wages there must be
sort Of national hopper into which all Of
us must pour our earnings, while the
manufacturer stands At the spout TO
catch the golden stream. He did not
esteem it necessary TO mention the pro-
portion Of profit aud wages. He left that
10 the Imagination as his party leaves
it to the charity Of the man at the
spout
We have to look elsewhere for the
method and the proportion Of the work
lngmen. Mr. Payne, OF New York, says
that the only means the worklngmen
have OF adjustment is that Of trade
unions. They get what they can compel
the men at the spout to release, no more.
No charity; 40 justice.
Mr.. Reed made one admission fatal to
the protective theory. He made it with
a reluctant aud hating explanation; but
he admitted, ali the same, that the
foreigner does not pay our taxes. Mr..
Reed says
Well, am going to be perfectly frank
about that and answer, sometimes one
and sometimes the other aud sometimes
both The first thing a foreigner does
when tariif lax is laid is TO see If he
can get into our market without paying
anything. II so. then he will not re
duce his prices. II he cannot, he looks
over bis msrgin,of profit and sees IL be
can, by abatlng some part Of these
profits get his goods in. So far as he
does abate them, he pays the tax. s,
Tar as he does not, the rest Of the tax Is
paid by the consumer.
In that hypothetical way the lfonlcal
and sarcastic man has built platform
on which any body can stand II he has
cool head and long balance pole.
la plain language it is expressed thus
somebody pays tue tax. II the toreigue
does not pay It, the consumer must pa,
it.
II is an axiom in political economy, a
we'll as the teaching Of common sense an
experience. that the consumer rays th
tax.
Mr. Reeds hypothetical statement /
not even an argument that the consume
, does not pay the tax. he has not the
face to make shch an assertion
NJ Reed'r speach is clever. bas mol
convincing, because Il il not true.
Evening journal., 1894-02-03
RECENT LITERATURE.

The Dominant a well-known musi-
cal monthly. being desirous of stimulat.
ing the efforts to secure to the United
States a patriotic song possessing the
characteristics requisite to endear it TO
the hearts Of the people, has decided TO
inaugurate competition among poets
and composers for that purpose. The
prizes offered are as follows; For the
best poem. $l00, for the next best poem,
$50; for the best musical setting, 500
for the next best musical setting, $50
The competition will take place as fol
lows: Poems. open from January 1st to
April 1st, 1894. The musical competition
viii open immediately subsequent to the
publication of the poems aud be contin.
ued from thst date 10 the first day OF
the fourth month following. The Dom
inant is issued at No. 22S n. Ninth street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1894-02-03
RAILROADS..

DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD STAND
AitD hallway of America Protected
Ibhroughout by the lnterlocking Switch and
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON and BAL
I1MOrE RAILROAD, December "a 1888.
rams WI leave Wilmington as follows:
fmlacelfh.a express So, 2 50. 4 ~, 6 20. -,
20, 5 90. eOO. 1905, 10 lB. II e0 II 81 a. m.
ll2 10, 81, %, O4, 10 Il, Sc Z O6 12 D m
10 ss m ~ o. 90 05 10 4o, II Sam.
Chester express. %, 420, 63I, ,742.75Q $50.
s99' l9o5, II 20, IL 81 a m, 81, 5Oi, S 50, Z %,
Accommodations 6 On, 8 Is. SOC. 1O45. s3am.
y ss3, ? %, 3 40, b -, Z As, 10 30 j m.
- New York, 3d. 255, 20. $50, So, 50, co,
10 % 10 45 II 81 m. ule ~, 81 25, 3 O5 IS lO
II, So, 70 2l, 7 O6, 10 so p m.
Boston, without change. 10 l6 an, b56 d m
Florida and the South, (yis Atlantic Coast
New Orleans, Richmond and Danvine Ex-
West Chester, via Lamolin, 80. 8 90 a m.
Newark Centre and intermediate stations,
Jam, 38 p IN.
10 10, II 90 am. y 0i. II 50 d l6, Os, ~ 25,
~ u3, o 5S, z Al. 20 p m, II 10 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 8s,
%, 00 p m, and l ~ night.
Baltimore aud Bay Line, 8 % pm.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle. l3. II Il a m, Al, 43c, G %. 50
81 p m, ~ % night.
Lewes, 8 70 a m. p 2 M.
Express for Dover, HARRINGTON and Deimar
~, III U3 N, ~ y m, u Oh night
Harrington and way stations only. Al m.
Express Tor Wyoming, 5Opm
=, Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
Tort and Norfolk. II 03 m, IL OIL night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for Will
mington, express 3 90, 20, %, 81 Q 10, 10 20,
II - q IA, ~ 10. fl2 35, 30, 53, 346, Oh, Al,
o. 30 So, II, s.; g, Il g, II 10 Il g n.
Accommodation, o 20, 30, 1888 a m,l %, 8 u3,
Us, 45I, 6 %. s 3o, 10 O3. II IS D m.
sunday Trains-Leave Wilmington for:
fnlladelphla, express. 50, 2 55, 20. 80, 90,
IN "a m r
l2 D m. Accommodation, co. s Us a N. u 10,
l 45, 4 05, 20. 10 30 p IN.
m, l ", "a, So, 06, u p m Accommo-
dS6ation, 7uO' sos a m, II TO- 40, 05, 20, 7@5,
New. York, express, l IS, 255. 40, 200, 8 80,
f6 2l, 06, 10 80 pm.
Boston. without change, SO pm.
New Orleans. Richmond and Danville ex-
West Chester, via Lamokin. Sos m.
3 20 p m.
New Castle, 9 81 p m. 70 O6 night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
folk, ~ OF night.
Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
Laurel and Delmar. 12 o. night.
~ For Florida and the south (via Atlantic
Coast Linel y As N, Y 50pm.
Baltimore and Washington, 35, 6 on, 10
am, Il "a, 1850, %, t6 O3, IA, 2Op m,
Baltimore and intermediate stations, o.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for WI.
| mington, express, 50, 20, 9 10, II rs a ma
| II S3 p M.
Accommodation, s 35. 10 3s a m, I2 IS. 2 Os
| Q 10, 8 3S. 10 O3, lltSpm
For further Information. passengers are re.
/ terred 10 the ticket Office at III station.
! tCongressional Limited Express trains com
posed entirely Of Pullman Nestibule ParlOi
and Dining Cars. No extra fare.
sLimited Express Trains, composed Of Pull
man Nesubu PaflOr Cars. Vestihule Pas.
senger Coaches and Dining Cars. No extra
| fare.
IRichmond and Dapville Express, CNC
4Dining Car attached.
| =. NJ. PROVOST, J. r. WOOD,
General Manager General Passenger ARt
Evening journal., 1894-02-03
STILL RloTINe.
Bridgeport strikors Assault Cars with
Stones snowbaIls aud Bullets.

bridgeport strllSors Assault Cars with
Stones, snowbaIls and Bullets.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Feb. 3.-The citi-
Eens' committee appointed 10 try to settle
the trouble between the street railway and
strikers called on the officials of the road
and met with an unlocked for reception.
The company refused to treat with the
strikers or take any Of them back, and
from present appearances there will be a
long struggle. The cars were bombarded
with snowballs and stones
There was another outbreak Of violeu
by sympathizers OF the strikers. AS CO.
In charge of Conductor Muth was passing
down Washington avenue a bullet was
fired through the windows Of the car, mar
rowly missing several ladies inside. An
other car ia charge of Conductor Leek was
bombarded and the conductor struck on
the head with a stone. A squad Of police
was called ont, and the rioters dispersed.
Evening journal., 1894-02-03

which is so often thrifty, insircere
bypocritical. Pharisaicsl, aud scoun
drelly in others there was only a sugges-
tion OF it ia hin He seemed true,
real. high miuded, white-souled man II
he had lived anywhere else than
In Philadelphia, where there is SO
much mock goodness, he would not have
incurred the ridicule that was put upon
him and his paper for so many years
During tho last ten years that ridicule
has slapped Either Mr.. Chllds chang, d
his methods with the softening sweet
ness Of ege; the enllghtening influences
Of wisdom; or the people esteemed him
more Of real man than the ordinary
BrotheTly-love sham. However that
msy be, George w. Childs died With the
respect, II not the love, Of all who came
in contact with him. He is worthy TO
occupy niche In the memory with those
lovabie chsrscters-th master piece Of
Dlckens's pen-the Chesryble Brothers
He was paragon Of benevolenoe.
Evening journal., 1894-02-03

SENATOR QUAY has given notice Of an
amendment be intends to offer to the
Tariff bill, which provides for the free
coinage Of silver under the act Of Feb
ruary IS, 1878; the purchase Of gold
bullion and the issuance OF 40-year
Treasury notes bearing low interest. o,
course this notice does not afford enough
iniol nation on which to base an opinion
ofthe bill. The bill may have merits Of
its own, for, it may not have eminated
from the financial brain Of the Pennsyl
vania Senator But that is doubtful
During the entire career Of this Senator
we do not recall bill Of any Importance
introduced by him. So far as we can re-
call, without careful examination, he has
not done anything more notable or
creditable than to oppose the passage Of
the Force bill. That was creditable posi-
lion. Otherwise Senator Quay has been
fishing or 'sawin wood" Hence, we do
not expect anything from the proposed
amendment except a sop to the silyerites,
TO whom the Republicans have cast a
sop before a plan to delay the passage
Of the tariff bill; or an invitation
for the Senators 10 exercise that
indehnable, undeterminate and un-
movable quality called by those
delightful old humbugs Of the Senate
Senatorial courtesy" In plain English
we have little faith in Senator Quay, and
no faith in his amendment.
Evening journal., 1894-02-03

Paine's celery compound is the great
est blood and nerve remedy that has ever
in the history OF medicine come within
the reach Of plain, hard working people
Hon. George r. Morse, one Of the most
prominent OF The governors council Of
Massachusetts,, is one Of the bay states
most substantial manufacturers and
business men. a veteran of the late war.
a popular and conservative citizen. His
autograph letter is Of interest to every
one
Evening journal., 1894-02-03

stomach, healthy nervous system and
plenty of reserve force than on great in
tellectual power.
Be we'll. Get rid Of liver and kidney
weakness. Paine's celery compound
will take away the siokly, depressed, un-
ambitious feeling that comes with dys-
pepsia, disordered liver. and nervous
weakness. Paine's ce'ery compound will
6ll the veins with blood that is red and
rich In food for everv vital organ The drst
noticeable effect of Paines celery com
Evening journal., 1894-02-03

WHILE ex-Speaker Reed made the best
plea foT bis theory, that waste makes
wealth and while his eminence In
his party. bis wit and sarcasm in
debate and the general respect
in which he is held BY both parties
IN the House, render him fully WORTHY
Of the applause and the bouquet which
he received. Chairman Wilson's ovation
eclipsed him In both. The applause which
came 10 Chairman Wilson was greater and
the ovation, the hugs. handshakes ans
carrying him on shoulders to tn,
lobby showed a greater spontsnelty. Thai
was not, Ike the banquet, arranged ant
paid for before hand Il was not'sxpectaa
It could not have been bought. w,
would not disparage Mr. Reed he is
worthy combatant but we wish. b.
comparison, 70 show how extraordinar,
Tie ovation to Chairman Wilson was.
Evening journal., 1894-02-03

parliamentary debate with a badly
uourished brain, a veal digestion, and
shsky nerves Only the healthy man,
whose organs are doing their duty, is
firm, convincing, magnetic, courageous.
A man of ideas needs sound health to
carry them out, and a clear, cool brain is
better than a shaky one, however bril-
liant. The men @ho can work long hours
under pressure win success, and fame or
failure depends oftener on strong
Evening journal., 1894-02-03

the system is perfectly nourished in
tissue. blood and nerve centres, is it
possible to drive out the special disorders
from important organs like the liver,
kidneys. heart and stomach.
Paine's celery compound TODAY sus-
tains the strength of thousands of hard
worked men aud women who cannot take
vacations, and feel the effects Of the
unnatural demands made upon their
strength and nervous energy.
Evening journal., 1894-02-03
TROUBLE IN THE MINES
Mob Of Armed Strikers Start For
Acme, w. Va.
MEAN TO DRIVE woRKMEN OUT.
The Miners who Refused TO Quit Work
Have Rinss. and as Both sides Are Arm
cd and Desperate News Of Deadly Bat
Ito Il Expected.


Ito l. Expected.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb 3-For some
time the miners In the Montgomery mines
have been on a strike and have been trying
to induce the men employed by the Stew
ems Coal company at Acme to quit work,
but without avail. Sheriff Sileman Of this
city received on Thursday a telegram from
the Stevens Coal company stating that the
Montgomery miners we're preparing to
march to Acme 70 drive out the working
miners and asking for the protection Of life
and property. A deputy was sent, and Fri
day another telegram was received stating
that $50 men from Montgomery had start
ed up the creek on foot for Acme and ask
ing for help.
The sheriff, accompanied by seven depu-
ties, left for Acme, which is about 80 miles
up the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. The
miners are about 10 miles from the rail-
road. IL is known that the Montgomery
miners have been endeavoring to force the
men at Acme to quit work and that the
operators told them to do as they pleased
In the matter
Strikers Armed with Rifles.
The men decided to ntinue to work,
whereupon the strikers determined TO use
force, and $50 Of them left Montgomery for
Acme, armed with winchesters, with the
avowed intention Of forcing them out.
This party was heard from when half
over the 10 mile stretch from the railroad
TO the mines at Acme. Three hundred men
gathered at the mouth Of the creek to wait
for the train on the branch road to carry
them 20 Acme, but when the crew saw that
the officers did not come from Charleston
as expected they refused to pull the train
out, though the crowd tried to force them
TO do so.
Information just received from Acme
states that the miners there are resisting
the strikers. They are about 800 in number
and are .all .armed Both sides are deter
mined, and serious trouble is certain.
Evening journal., 1894-02-03

Assn HossoM, an Egyptian prince
disappeared from Berlin heavily in debt
after a gay career. He is probably pre-.
pairing a reputation and cultivsting vices
with the expectation Of marrying a rich
American girl.
Evening journal., 1894-02-03
ChrIstIans and MussuImans CInsh.

ATHENS, Feb. 3--The execution Of four
Christians who were sentenced to death
for various crimes In the island of Crete
has inoensed the Christians of the leland
against the governor Their Indignation
is increased by the fact that several Mus
sulmans who were convicted of capital
charges have been reprieved. The fanati-
cism of both sects has been aroused.
Evening journal., 1894-02-03

pound is the immediate Improvement of
appetite and gradual gain in weight
This remarkable remedy sets to work at
once to nourish nerve centres and purify
The blood Of harmful hnmors. 1t was
the belief OF Professor Phelps, of Dart
mouth College, the discoverer Of celery
compound, and he so stated to his classes
at Dartmouth College, that only when
Evening journal., 1894-02-03
Ran Awar wIth the nenr.n.

GIovERsvHLE, ~ Y, Feb Horses
attached to a hearse containing the re-
mains Of Mrs. Kane became frightened and
plunged down an embankment The hearse
was capsized in the road but the casket
was only slightly injured
Evening journal., 1894-02-03

DON'T fail to save your coupons so as
to secure all the parts Of that great work,
sights AID Scenes Of the World, which
we are now Offering TO our readers. See
advertisement elsewhere
Evening journal., 1894-02-03

ALL the back numbers Of the EVENING
JOURNAL containing the coupons which
call for Parts 1, 2, 3. aud 8 Of the
Sights and Scenes OF the World may be
had at the counting room.
Evening journal., 1894-02-03
Cleared AZ tue Custom House.

Ioe Italian bark vermant cleared at
the Custom House for Port de Bone
trfnce. yesterday. She had on board 500.
O0l gallons of crude oil. The British stesm
sh ? N'ldhowef also cleared for Rousn.
Fl nee, with !, 1,17e,ooo gallons Of oil.