davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11

dred pool rooms in New York and Brooklyn
thrived off the races at Gutenberg and
Gloucester. At Baltimore there was a pool
room. at the old race track, where, in
order to keep within the pale of law, a lot
OF plugs were run around the track after
a telegram had been received, and then
the result at the foreign track was an
nounced.
Eat Washington the pool rooms were run
out Of the District and then located at the
south end OF long bridge on the Virginia
side at a place called Jackson City, but
better known as Monte Carlo and here
every week day was assembled a crowd of
government clerks, professional men, touts
and negroes, who bet on the results at Gut
tenberg and Gloucester. Coyington was the
resort for Cincinnati sports, Louisville had
its rooms, and / am told that in this city
there was then and is now a resort where
the bang tails can be played under that
subterfuge known as the commission
racket
Are all of these things to be revived at
Roby? If so, 1 misjudge the people of this
great State. If continued for any length of
time 1t will enrich a few at the expense
of the many, and will at the same time
cast a shadow over the legitimate tracks
where horses run for stakes and purses not
in the interest of bookmakers. Your Gov
ernor, your judiciary and your lawmaking
power should look sharply after Roby."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
Dressy Cloaks

Just look at the lovely
styles in new Jackets and
Capes on the second floor.
The collection deserves that
much at least. People tell
us that there's an air Of eX-
clusiveness about our Cloaks
which makes them the more
desirable-not the rank and
file sort, such as you see
other places. Besides, the
prices are even less, also,
which make buying here a
double advantage.
At So we are showing q
line of Capes and Jackets
made from Clay Worsteds,
trimmed with MORE, in the
Double Skirt effects, plain
and fancy cloths in Black
and Colors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
SMALL
People Who Are Able Should Meet
P~ecunsary Demands Promptly.

Pecuntary Demands Omp
Harper's Bazaar.
Few women. let US hope. are Intentionally
dishonest. The majority of women are fas-
tldious in the conduct of their finances,
shrinking from debt as from disgrace, and
preferring to pay fully and honorably as
wall of complaint from people who suffer
needlessly because OF the Needless manner
for money which they have earned. A
dressmaker said, recently, to one of her
patrons: u am nearly frantic when 1 think
how hard 1 worked and how late L sat up
TO finish Miss IS graduation gown, and
now / am afraid I will never be paid. 1
have waited six months for that bill, and
it in installments. 1 am distressed in these
hard times, when everybody is retrenching,
because people do not have go many new
things. and others who have had them put
OFF paying me-
On her way home the sympathetic Gus
toner thought about It, happening to know
that there were no indications of want or
straitened means in the family of the de-
was due TO an ingrained Indifference to pay
ing for work when done. Probably there
was at first a temporary inconvenience in
settling the bill and 1t was postponed for a
day or two and then the period heightened
insensibly, other creditors brought their
bills, larger amounts were paid, and still
the poor dresSmaker waited and wondered
and grew frantic with worry. poor thing.
To defer even for one day the paying of
the launQreSS VINO mas dccepIaDlN nnlSneQ
her days work in your kitchen is, it may
be. to force her to ask credit, ~grudgingly
given TO such as she, at the grocer'S shop
where she deals or else to send her chill
dren meagerly fed to their beds. People
who have a comfortable balance in bank
do not comprehend the straitened circum-
stances Of the people who live from hand TO
mouth.
Coal bins filled to the overflow are a
very different thing from coal purchased In
the dearest way, by the patlful at a time,
yet thousands of poor women can buy their
coal only in very small quantities or go
without. Think of being calmly told to
wait till tomorrow for ones wages, when
neither stick of wood nor ounce of coal was
on hand for the family fire.
Apart from the inconvenience, embarrass-
ment and misery entailed by laxity in pay
ing what one owes, especially when the
creditors are poor and the debts are small.
there is evident a serious lack of principle
in persons who can comfortably continue in
debt.
Any lapse in the rigid honor which in
IL in full at the moment of it's maturity
involves a loss of self-respect, and brings
in its train a warped morality.
There are few things more important in
the education of children than the foster
ing in them the right estimate of personal
obligation. The child should be enjoined
against borrowing and begging in his small
transactions. Let him be held to strict ac-
count and responsibility as TO his manage
ment of his allowance. Fidelity here will
tell in years TO come. when his dealings
are no longer small, but affect great COM
mercial interests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
GEOGRAPHICAL RESEARCH.
Exploration I'm the Northwestern Part
of This Continent.
RayinU 0f RayipuS

IlSNleW VI INeNleWS.
There is a very considerable field yet to
be explored I'm the heart of our own CONT
nent. The fact is strikingly illustrated by
the recent noteworthy expedition OF Mr..
brother, Mr.. j. w. Tyrrell, and several
Canadian Indians. Mr.. j. b.. Tyrrell is a
highly distinguished young Canadian sur;
In various explorations In the far North
west territories of Canada, and who has.
indeed. spent most of the past eleven years
in scientific and geographical work in the
vast region lying northwest of Winnipeg.
The district known by the name OF Barren
and the Great Slave lake and Hudson bay
on the east, has never until now been
f nan f9e1 50 Thf fa Ca as Il 5n Smthor by any BY
tawa desired TO learn what there might be
In the way of fur-bearing animals or miner
200. 900 square miles. To Mr.. Tyrrell was ac-
cordingly assigned the task of crossing that
country and reporting upon its character
Edmonton, in Alberta, last May, proceeding
down the Athabesca river by canoes,
through I'd Lake 9bs,c Atha6 D9iH up the Black
and lakes and partly travelling on foot, the
party pressed on TO Chesterfield Inlet. on
the west side of Hudson bay. reaching that
the first white men who had ever crossed
this great stretch of many hundreds Of
England, remained at Folkestone, / went
down TO spend a few days with him. DO
you believe in matter?' was a question
which he propounded just as we were about
to bid one another goodnight after a days
continuous talking. Ever since n nervous
breakdown in 1855. over my second book,
talking has told upon me just as much as
working, and has had 10 be kept within
narrow limits; so that persistence in this
kind of thing was out of the question. md
j had TO abrldge my stay. Once more the
like happened when. after the meeting OF
the British Association q. Liverpool. we
adjourned to the lakes. Gossip. which may
be carried on without much intellectual tax.
formed but a small element in our CONVEX
sation. There was almost unceasing dis
cussion as We rambled along the shores OF
Windermere, or walked up 10 Rydal Mount
Oeaving our names In the visitors book.
or as we were being rowed along Gras-
mere. or when climbing Loughrig on our
way back Tyndalls intellectual vlvacity
gave me no rest: and after two utterly
s~leepless nights l had to fly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
MEMORIES OF A FORMER LIFE.
Stories that Seem to Support the
Theory OF Reincarnation.
Pittsburg Dispatch

flltSDuTB DlSpdlcn.
81 have a number Of friends who have a
shadowy recollection of a previous existence
upon the earth" said a theosOphist, sup
porting the doctrine OF reincarnation.
You doubtless have also had experiences
with an indefinable vague remembrance of
something, or somebody came to you which
puzzled you and made you say I'm sure
positively that as far as this present ex-
fstence is concerned. IL was impossible for
you 10 have received even an idea of the
place or person. / have often met people
with whom 1 became intimate at first sight.
1t seems, as / have often told them that I
the other evening that / met a lady from
San Francisco whose face had been in my
mind for years. As soon as we met there
seemed to be something that drew us to-
gethar. We were as old friends.
THE most remarkable instance 1 ever
heard is that of the d~aughte of Isaac Full
ton. Twelve years ago he resided in Effing-
ham county, Illinois. While there he buried
q daughter named Maria, who was taken
awsv Just rs she was budding into roman
hood. About q year later he removed TO
Dakota, where he still resides. About three
HeqrS after his daughters death he was
blessed with another little girl, who was
name OF his wife. When the little one be-
came old enough TO talk she persisted in
calling herself Maria. She became quite
angry when told her name was Nellie. She
said the name belonged TO her, as her par
ents used to call her Maria. A matter of
business took Mr.. Fulton back TO EfinE-
ham county, and for company he took Mel
lie along. The father was surprised at the
intuitive knowledge the girl had of the
place. She not only recognized the old
home, but many people she had never seen
whom the first daughter had been acquaint-
ed with. About a mile from the home was
a schoolhouse where Maria had gone to
school. Little Nellie had never seen the
place. yet she gave an accurate descrip-
ton of IL to her father and expressed a
strong desire TO visit ii. Accordingly, her
father took her out to the schoolhouse. As
soon as she was inside she marched straight
up TO the desk her sister had occupied and
said: This is mine In telling the story,
Mr.. Fulton said that IL seemed as If the
dead had come back from the grave, but
her mother would not have Ii so. She says
II that is true she had but one child, and
Cod eaya her fuo"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
Wash Goods

Fine French Organizes,
Swivel Silk Ginghams,
French Ginghams and Sat-
Gems. Lace Stripes and En-
broidered Lawns.
Piece Dyed Chambrays Toe
a yard, The price ought to
be 1Sc.
Regina Cambria and India
Linen, light and dainty
grounds, 151c.
A new line Camilla Or
candies in pretty, dark
grounds.
Pongee, Lousaine Sateen
and Bengal Cloths, 129c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
Don't you know. or is there ability enough
in the managers and editors OF the Journal
to know. that such rot as you publish un-
der the head OF Questions Answered.
does not reflect any credit TO the Journal?
Any man of common sense can see that
you are simply pandering to W sides of
a question. You nave assailed the A.. p. A
from the beginning. without having anv
knowledge on the question. Your answers
TO j. l.. Hudgins, of Danville. are cheap,
and are too thin. and show too plainly that
you are pandering. AS a Republican iour-
nal you should take some pains to post
yourselves before printing q lot of rot. You
should remember that your patrons are in
t~elliseTt people. and you should further
know that the n. Il. A. cannot harm the
Republican party, the Catholics being
nearly all or the other side of the fence
The best thing YOU can do is TO keep out
OF this a. =. ~. business. You make an ass
of yourselves every time you tackle IL. This
is not for publication but from a GOOD
straight out and out Republican, who is not
an y. u. ~. \ REPUBLICAN.
INDIANAPOLIS. March 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
Beautiful India DimitieS at

Beautiful India DimitieS at
15c a yard.
Fine printed Dress Dimity
In handsome patterns at zoe.
Cotton Crepes in fancy pat
terms and all tho new plain
shades zoe.
A very attractive line of
Domestic Sateens which does
great credit to American
printing at zoe.
DreSsmaking--Fif Floor.
Orders are coming in rap
idly, and Miss Trimble is al
ready busy with a full force
of help.
Miss Goul, in charge of
the other branch of this de-
partment, has also plenty of
business on her hands; but
we can do more yet, and offer
the following special prices,
which will hold good this sea-
son, namely, SO for making a
first-class Wool Gown, or $12
for making and furnishing all
Innings.
We are pleased to notice
that Miss Goul's ability has
been so readily recognized,
and we assure you that no
|, pains will be spared in MAX
ing this department more
popular than ever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
BASEMENT

The buyers in this department are going TO
make things lively again.
Thin blown engraved Initial Tumblers, 500 q
dozen. INST about half price.
4-piece Glass Tea Sets only 15c.
Double Glass Egg Cups only &c each.
Glass Pickle Jars only SC earh.
Handled Ice Glasses SO each-less than half
price.
After dinner Coffee Cups and Saucers. 1oc.
Handsome new line of Glassware in Crystal,
Ruby and Green.
New Sty,e Lunch Box. 19c.
12-quarr Galvanized Iron Chamber Pals only
2oc.
Domestic Carpet Sweeper. Sl.9s; best in the
city ut the price.
5-ft. Iron-bound Step Ladder for 47c; III.
size. soc.
% T~ricyclps left. and we shall sell them nc
one-third off regular price No more when
these are gone Mt this nrice. for instance:
81 Tricvcles for Si.67.
40. ~ Tricycles for $3.50
Sl1 so Tricycles for S7.67.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11

along. carrying between them n little bare
twig about three inches long. one had hold
OF one end OF IL and its companion had hold
OF the other. They brought IL down 10 the
bird on the ground and IL caught hold OF the
stick with its beak.
Then they few up into a tree. carving
the third bird hanging to the stick. and by
this means brought IL To a place OF safety.
/ am not sure that the bird on the ground
was a young one; IL looked quite large, and
may have been wounded or sick. II was
not able TO fly. anyhow. for i saw IL try
TO do so without success. All the birds were
common English sparrows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
As a. Matter of Course.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
II was noticeable that for the first time
I'm history there was no cheating In rho
Eighth ward OF Brooklyn. where a special
election was held for supervisor. As a mat
ter OF course = Republican was elected,
also for the first time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11

An elegant line of finer
qualities at popular prices.
Almost a complete line OF
Misses and Children's Cling
ham Dresses in all sizes.
New Waists now ready.
Infants Wear---seeoud Floor.
Pretty Bingham Dresses in
sizes 2 to 6 years, commence
ING at 25c and up.
Pretty pinks and blues
made up in attractive styles
for so little that it doesn't
pay to bother making them
at Toe, S5c, ST, $1.25 and M.
New Refers for the little
ones, ranging from 2 to 5
years-positively the pref
tiest styles ever shown here
at ST, 81 30, So, $2.75 and
up.
The best and largest line Of
Infants and Children's Silk
and Muslin Hats and Caps in
the city. Come and see the
littleness Of price.
New Skirts for Ladies
Fast Black Sateen Skirts
75c, 81, $1.25 and ST 80.
A good Black Sateen Skirt,
lace trimmed, for $1.25.
Seersucker and Gingham
Skirts at SOC, 75c, ST and up.
All exceptional value.
New Black Luster Skirts,
neatly trimmed, at So, $3.50,
So and up.
Beautiful Silk Skirts in
Black and Colors at So and
up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
Clever ~Sparroyvs.
Science.

~ few days ago as / was walking along
the street / saw a sparrow lying on the
ground. Ii iuttered its wings, but was I'M
able TO rise.
AS l was looking a pair OF old birds came
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
Bad Break.
Harpers Bazaar

Harper's Bazaar.
Hicks and Mabel went skating last week
and had a terrible fall ever an embank-
ment."
Dear me. Anything brokenf
~ es. Their engagement"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11

Librarian Spangler's 9Th European outing.
England. switzerland, Austria, etc. Address
bloomington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
THE c., H. & d. r. R.

las the best service between Indlan-
apolis, Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo
and Detroit. We call attention of
the TRAVELLING PUBLIC to our Time
Card on the 7th page.
For further information call at
Ticket Office, cor. Illinois street and
Kentucky avenue
/. ID. BALDWIN. ID. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
NEW YORK STORE
ESTABLISHED 1851
SPRING SHOPPING

0ed by ALL The DARK wMuy sfS can now be brown Se for the ne"OTnC conceptions in spring at
are ray and more to your liking
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-29


iS' D'''F'u' western democrat ms
"''t''D "ep''y Ie'ttf 10 the Ch'eSgo lhtef
o'rsh from WIG" W mbks hriet eI'fac'
oe'o"
! ecu 'rnthinliy say i tod yon 20
'"'' !. 'on' Snn 'oue ana 'i'er' 'o'd u
or'ore al amer tue r''ld'niISI pomInS
''ohs 'o'a II o'i"fe 1hd ait IDS eI'c
u'u' M"Dy 81 my '"u'h'fn suh Demo
ef''ie a'9n''''"Ie''' year or wear ana
" a'' "eo' S'' H' DOWN o. niue II any
o''"r 'b'u oI'sputmtt 10 d'ei'f'oe puo
'' y NJ" l'""''! 't"' Tue 'I'c''on VI
u'o''f N'''''''' VS. Tue s'ea'''' hrpuo
''cSh Ne'"'! s'L'e ID" rays o. Aifsosm
h'h'o'p. "on''f Shh they ih'hk about
IL now
10 ""!' tS''d Sm.d 'hr nuns OF Dis
parry o." fl'u A'' flud't'td by the
"l"'' &C IN ~ "''r II l"' uoe o'p'
rome 'iu'' h"."'I - 'ihette'k'ts egg
fH'Al y s""y N"lIef cur h''"F'u ocean
ana 'etSn' 10 poor q 20 10" M 10 DO Dim
lN'''e'1'u ~ Tue f'su' I'''fbce q 'a''
'h'tr--''en at'ump tan at 'h''.
De 'e''oN Nho 'b'h kta w. ShSt
jail there vas ny e'ub''! m'l. Dad never
So b reel 'nm' IT, lhe 'I'c'ioh oil lie
: oo'Ic'h 10 le'< "ouia have oeth q u mo
cf'''e 'eir''' Tue ''''Non iC''F' I'ud vas
DemoetSuo 'hu'' ha'ion.
Add All tie turtle qat ''ses aud rundit'
: d tt'"a is' !''"' uu Oh 'h' ufo'e'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-29

This remedy Is becoming 80 we'll k owl
and 50 popular ~ 20 Deed no special nlen
uon All who have uned Electric Bi tefs
aug thp same sIng OF praise A plrel
medirile DO not exist sn it is gnartn'
eed to do all thst il claimed. Electric
Bttots will cure IN ii essaa Of the l. yer
aud Kidneys, viii reno7a PlmpIes, B0ile
iidt Kbeum sud OTTER bfl 'cliols caused
by impure blood, Will drive Malaria
from the system and prevent as well as
cnre eli Malrrlal f-gels For headache
Constipation and Indigestion try Electric
Btters Eutr- ss'lsf c'io9 guaranteed, or
money refunded Ptcc Dos On 81 90 per
bpltle at J \. Hsrd's dru1ttore
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-29

The reyiHon Of the laws passed the leg
I-latute without debate and tho ether bus
mess buog disposed Of the Legislature adj
Ionrned "Wednesday morning. The state
tax viii be II per cent Of the grand list.
The $50 600 asked for by tie Waterbury
Asylum WAS gr uled, to be pa d in three
lnstalmepts, CITY charters were granted
TO Montpelier and b RE. The ballot law
and school law were amended but not to
auy great extent, A free textbook bill was
passed, $1,000 wac appropriated for the
ish bUtchefy, aud many Other measurers
Of more OF less interest. There was the
usual mock session Of which the gentle
msn from Manchester was elected speak
tr and there Vas the usual mount Of fuu.
The Legislature vas distinguished, perbsps
more for the measures it killed than for
those 1t passed snd this is good thine
for the state.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-29


Lea, tse.sa..,v TIct.ll,gs h.s bot 4if,
srsp.,s.rt SO nsth uts ssss sst il
vetttas s-es,.a. N E,brsbsu Wi.
called gpef .fs.llta,sb .,ls~ 10 ssiiiB.
euts.rt r.lasbls .tn4ss in assar ge
nos tie Gre ADDER G. atot TIE less il
rrobsbIl goo p1. Iasautce $4,000
wttcb 10 sell 3n,ubaisj suaus nearly ,
eoupsl4.s
From leftr sIyea ~ Ev J Guu
dcfusn. o. DsmaaisIs. Mseh 30 ate pei
mH,sd te G1sEr the ,Kitlri bsVs g,
besb.tiap BE- recammtu lTbE ~ HOG
Nes DISCO cay - The rrsal.s SER simosi
mstveiae' ia Soc ease - my uiie, While
Va. patio ai The spnA church 81
Rive Juasua0 she as brought down
sIts Iatamuats sueceedlpR Ia GHpre'
Isrnb.e FUoI4sus # coughing ~oaIa
.Hsi hpur' Stth htiir ta'IfaFlan ana IL
srt io'd - u eAa e.HiA o.stii''' voc u
4 i.''L' '''''N ''f''e' ~. Alt
b'se ''N' " VS. ga ca iN ne VIA SUI
hish'l ''''i'e'''' J." ''s'.'' ''''' "'''
'''s ire 81 H. ~ ii''' =" S 9''''' 80
nltf ~ ''5 ALd q VIZ.
Michael Mekr zi",s buthatton police
man, Las brought Iitei tult foi s-ov0,
aesiist ] {, Dodge, editor q the Ban
nug'on Independent The sfliele 10 qnes'
uoo was 10 reference 70 liquot RAD
The .3l annual meeting OF the state
b.b,l5 At Merufyille Dec,
u "a and IA There will be lublic
re,,iry IN tlefyellps Of tie l2t5, for
wtf,l. s.y,rsl rominspt sneakers have
been ers,etd d. d. Howe. .ts,e se,feI
o,the grange sssstli, i.ated letter
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
,Lo n.nb,rsh,p roll has been Increasing
oar.,s,i,Ir thapit eve, has before since
r,-..a,,,o.,u..a.oto.,.,,h;s ve,v
49, ,ho,ss,4s csp Hastily
p,on., lo.J ,,,sime,t IL relatively nee
o.sa,. 70 spccass n,t many II not most,
.,,l. ,.,,.4iss j., os,a,st nse Afford but
,annor.rs rabsi cnr. certainly cannot
csetad from snn,T. nowders donch
- u.shas XIV. C,oar Rain which
al;,hlv commende1 IL remedy
nt,,h oo,o hines tho rro,,ant teooi.ites
.,.,.1, .o,ioo so.o,s, on,o,,co noue,
III a.,,o, s.f.,r .,a ,1o,sar,,oss IN
aa,,oo, Tha d,o,oi.,s of ssun
NJ. Nm F,ol.n8 hacLioo i,s,i,pt,ons
Ian, haitian - do.Ii,osu, the
~ vi e,,, fComo & g,,,,o, which
istog deluuct with liabilities of hundreds
If thousands of dollars. These banks
took for s,cnrity bonds of problematicsl
v.Ins The Asbuelo. national bank Of
Keene, n. H.. held $1,000 Of these bonds
and the First National bank OF St. Johns.
NJ phoeLo Thor,as Ctv
nj vas ,old bv b,r ao,,ors sha bsd
and that ,h.,o uos ma bone
T.. Ia. h,+,uo ho,,Ios n. Ki,o,s Nau
corol..ol, corsa her o,a che
!, sa,oa har life NJ, Thos Eaoors
90 rr,,ila :, O., F,,,o,soo srfyorod
'.a., 3,oodf,I cola ,na, horoLt ana
..uI.o,n. K,,os Nan, Disoo,.tv md
ID, ,,,s ,,r,d uo 10 not,r.lly
,,o,,Ltt Tt,s.s,ch p srI,s IF which |
,ha, ,..ogo ,ho wander,
t,,;, ,o.,i,,ia. i, Con,.ns and |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-29

Gee Of the ost tis astfous fires 10 the
history Of Vermont occuuei ~ Lyndon
Vile Tuesday uisti, destroying ptactieAh
~ Ill The basiBess part a the village ard
aasiag loss Of goo 900 Ivn doabu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-29

Boston u nos he titb city 10 TIE
couhtry IN the matter Of vessel ownership,
New York leads with 81 Ownership Of YES
sels sreregatiDg / ,057 1888 gross tons; Ssr
Francisco comes second, with 3J7, 22G tons
q yelsud, 234 734 Philadelphia 22l CAS-
Blsop "a. 400. These FIVE cities own
2,C35. sg2 Of The Cs4 90 tonnage und !
the American flag, The Lake marine
grows more r0pidly than the feet on the
high etss, std now iucludes not merely
the old laslioued propellers, but many
hUo stesmers modelled on ocean going
craft 10 tie Istt decade the tounsge en-
ployed 90 the lakes has nearly doubled,
and it's total il slmo.t half that registered
10 AtIautic aud GGlf ports To tue de
yrlopemeut Of the Lake marine is due the
importance Il Cleveland rs a port, passing
both Philadelphia and Boston, Which
we're martIme before the city on lake Erie
was settled
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-29

Mr.. Fred NH r, Of Irving. III, writes
that be had Severe Kidney trouble for
maIy wears. with severe pains 10 bis back
and also that his baid,r VAS effected He
tired many 30 called Kidney cures but
without any good frtu't. About year
ago be began use Of Electric Blters and
found relief at once. Ele trio Bitters is
pee ally adapted 10 cure Of al Kidney
snd Liver troubles and often gives almost
ioststt relief. One trial will prove ouri
.tstemett. Price only j0c. for large bot,
ties stJ n. Hard's Drugstore.