davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-12-27

When you read your local paper It Is
the account Of the dog aght you saw, the
runaway on your street, the comment
on the speech you heard, the critique Of
the play you witnessed, that you read
frst aud you remember what the paper
says about them. For the same reason,
the women who spend the afternoon In
your store 60 home and read your adyer-
tisement, and it is all the more effective
because they happen to know something
about the articles you are advertising.
why, yes. saw those there this after
noon, and, come TO think Of it. believe
they are good things" That's their
comment. and. the next day they come
down town sgain and leave their money
with YOU
Evening journal., 1894-12-27

The Little Red House, in which Ma
thaniel Hawthorne wrote "Tanglewood
Tales, p the 'sIIouse Of the Seven Gables, .
and other stories, is TO be restored. The
house was destroyed by fire some time
ago, and an that remains IS the founda-
tion and a part Of the old fashioned chim-
pev.
Evening journal., 1894-12-27
Fastening the Suspension of Cole
Payments.

From the New York sun.
President Cleveland exhibits re-
markable talent for blundsrlng Ia
financial matters He delayed taking
ssers ior the repeal Of the silver pnr
chasing section of the Sherman aot until
tho pauic OF 1898, which the repeal
might have averted, was in full career
He has twice usurped the power Of
issuing bonds to pay current expenses
under pretense OF maintaining gold
payments. He has forced through Con
gress reform tariff which does not
yield revenue enough for the wants of
the government, although 1t Is loaded
With an inquisltorlali aud unconatitu-
tional Populist income tax; and now be
has set out to procure the enactment Of
currency bill, the inevitable effect ol
which will be to hasten national sus
penAion Of gold payments, aud o return
to the deprecated paper money Of wal
times.
Evening journal., 1894-12-27

A facetious dandy who danced with a
couple Of clumsy girls at party recently
remarked that, although he liked rings on
his fingers, he couldnt stand bellies on his
tope
Evening journal., 1894-12-27

Newspaper men always know more
than they write; they always shisld
more than they expose; they are always
more merciful than cruel, truly remarks
the Dss Moinss Register The man who
trusts a newspaper man may rely on the
fact that be will re treated fairly 1t is
the mean, contsmptibls, suspicious hypo
critic that the newspapers are always
after No manly man was ever hurt by
newspaper. And no ons is quicker TO
see the manner Of man one is than the
newspaper man. who studies msn ard
their actions day by day.
Evening journal., 1894-12-27
STORIES OF TIKI DAY.
Not AfraIa or jock the KIssah.

An EVENING JOURNAL reporter was
making his way down Tatnall street
shortly before z o'clock this moruing, on
his way to his daily grind. when he
noticed cOlored woman, who had just
come fron her house to empty some
waste water In tbs gutter She was a
veritabe daughter OF Ham, and her
kinky hair, thick protruding lips aud
ebony complexion, showed clearly that
there was no strain OF other than negro
blood Ia her A little pickAninny
standing In the doorway, a shade darker
II anything. than the woman. called out
in tones earnest and slightly fearful
HI, mommY you better TAX keer.
Jock dc Kissah come along an kotch
you
She didn't seem Sfraid, and hastened
to reassure her ofspring With; "Umph,
don cahr fur Jock de Kissah He
bsttah not tech me, I'm tellin' you
There wasn't much danger, either
Evening journal., 1894-12-27

The capitol at Hartford is Of marble
and local engineers claim that it expands
an inch 70 each 100 feet, being 8 inches
longer in summer than in winter
Evening journal., 1894-12-27

The FIRE losses this year have been less
than last Let us pray that no more
devaatstlons will Jet be recorded, for
there is still time.
Evening journal., 1894-12-27

The Sunday Breakfast Association is
reaching the hearts OF sinners through
their stomachs
Evening journal., 1894-12-27

The palate Is deceitful thing, At
least that is the conclusion TO which two
linsmen OF Wilmington have come One
is employed by the Western Union
Telegraph Company and the other by the
Wilmington City Electric Company.
Being brothers, 1t Is not strange that
they board at the same house on French
street.
day or so ego the man OF tbs house
went down to msrSet and bought a
muskrAt for the eradication Of his own
deprived sppstite. His wife cooked Il
nicely for him and placed It on the table.
II 20 happened that the two linemen
reached the table first, and presently a
son sat down. Knowing the linemen's
avowed dislike for muskrst he passed
the dish over. asking them IL they would
not have some rabbit. They were game
hungry and soon ate the entire rat
meanwhile. between bites, saying;
Rabbits good; but d-n mnskrAt
/ It's not fit 70 eat.
Presently the man Of the house wake,
in and took his seat. Calling to his wife
who was ia the culinary department, b.
said:
MARY. bring In my muslzrat
It's there on the table, answered tn
housewife, walking in.
She saw the empty platter and tw
piles cf bones aud just then - dawne'
on al hands that somebody didn't kno'
the difference between muskrat an
rabbit
Evening journal., 1894-12-27

A man is very much likes razor because
you can't tell how sharp he can be until
he is completely strapped. Sift.
ings.
Evening journal., 1894-12-27
aAtlas,Aps

y1ENNsYLyANIA RAII.RCAD-STAND.
u ARD Railway OF America = Protectec
Throughout " The InterloesiDg Switch Ens
P7SfI III I59IP w "a. WILMINGTON ana BAL
TfMoRE RAILR0A SD, IN effect Nov. IS, 1924
Trains Will leave Wilmington as follows
Philrdslphfs express, 81, 6b, A 20, 8 90, AZ,
b0 30, 66, 40 10 o. 10 10, 10 45 u.e5, II 33,
Il 81 2. M, lla 81, 81. so5, bN, 10, 50, IN,
Al AoosmGn.odation, 90, GO, %, l04sAu. .nes,
%, 3 ~, 5 10. z 40. 1925 p T..
SIS, zoos. MS. II 81 > u. ls7. s 04. 8 81. 7oT.
x ySssootaaimodstion.s tai CO. Oo Cs 10 40. 11ssan.
Il 8S . 25, 40, B is. 40, 10 c5 p 70.
ngew York, ! s., 255, p, S.sO. Leo. sso. s5S
40, ~ %, 10 ld 10 40. II 81 m. Il2 35, 81, ~.
", "a ~ -, ", - ~ ~ 1s 80 NJ
Fer the SOUTH Southern Railway Express,
Al p m. Sleegers to Augusta, ST Augustine.
and Tampa; Al y N. Sleea aers 10 Hot Spr1ngss
Memphis and New ORLEANS.
Weat cheatsr, wa Iamokin, % m., 3 40
aswsra Centre and intermediate stations.
b Bsitnors 81 s and a. washington, as. .sm.gu,
ls5s 4 Il e 81 9sl X II u, ! il Il Il light y y =
Baltimore nnu intermediate ataDons. 81
Z q, % ard Il ~ , M.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for VII
usingt0n. express, %, o. rs. 81 8 ~, 10 %
a ls, u 5s, 10, il2 gbl 80 02 S6, 4 q, a,
ei@. b@s ne 5bs, Q ~ ebA ~ nlo' Il IT.
A. 3 4 ,es 20 s. lOss m. 1ss. sC3
| Oe, sT.oaz, 839 20 03. II 80 . no.
| z,unday Trains--Ieave Washington for:
Philsdelpbis, express, %, b, 4 ~, by, %
e. II %. u 4', Y 81 = m. %, Od, sez 81 ".
| yb 9c6, "a. accommodation, % 8 10 m.
estsr. Ia epfeas "a s.. s A. So sB 10 O5l1 6i.
& u, 81, b0A, So. 707. gt6 D n. Aennru1no-
d tion. 90, Sioa M u 10, 80, 4 0s. 10 T&,
New York. lt7. sB5, AsO. 700 $50
1913. As i q a n. Il 10. 81. 2 o.. 90. %
IN "a u
30 .'.'s uas6nuf change. Bhspm.
For the South-Southern Railway Express.
@ Al pm. 8 eepers to Augusta. st. Augustine,
and Tampa 7 4 N, sleepers to Hot Springs,
Memphis. and New Orleans
Wssk Chester, Ein AsmoAin. % n.
4 BA3tisaors and washington. 4fs. s.Ol, 10. o
"a. ~ q. - ~ y, y ob a, fi4l, ~, .. q.
Bsitiiaore nnd intermediate stations. Q os
Leave ave Philsdelphis, Broad street for VIII
saHs'Gni H b. s1Hfssas gHSs ss5 y 90 81 ss5. i 6. i
Accommodation. AZ 8 N @ S. 30. 10 s N. Il ss,
Tfnius f0r Dtirgere division leave for
Haw Caetle, -. y 10 D., ", 81, . ID. . q
q5l q. ~ Q nigat
lsewBs, l8 "a. - M.
Express for Dover, hayItnSson and DtlmAE
u, II % "a. 4 ss = 70, y q night,
Harrington snd way stations only. n y "a
Exprsss for Wyoming. f3pm.
Ex1feaa for Cane CHARLES. Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk, II Oa } "a, IL VI Light
Sunday trains for:
Rev 0aaIle, IL o6 niRhts
Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort ana NaY
tllks l2 @ 1tqht.
| Neltcn, Harrtugton. Br.dpsvillas SoAford
| Laurel and Dalmar, II o. night
| fCongresstonnl Limited ia press tralI,s com
cossd entirely Of FRIlman gestibuls Parloi
| And Dining Cars. NoextrR fare.
slduaited Express Trains, composed OF PpI
. | nan vaatibuie Peflor Ca b, Ysstbuie pAs
senger Co&ches and Dining Ca. No exhri
I Fare.
For further Information, peaee erH nrs re
4 ferrec 70 the ticket Ggent st tire station.
8 | g. III. PREFOSft ]. II. WOoUs
General Manager. tsaneral 'reaari er Agi
Evening journal., 1894-12-27

Coal and wood from d. T. Sergeant, office
Seventh and King. Phone 545. Hick-
ory wood FOR open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1894-12-27

Did senstor Anthony Higgins and j..
Edward Addleks hang up their little
soeksl
Evening journal., 1894-12-27
nraer Nnw. YnnlIl Need II.

Some people aim 50 high that their AZ
rows cut nothing but the AIR.
Evening journal., 1894-12-27
WEST BOUND.


Baltimore and Washington, week days,
Itl6. ~, IS n; s2 ~, ls8. gs' ns7'
Baltimore ana Way Stations. 7 II q m.s@
aewars. se Wsss. Dol, week days, Ml5, III, sI
. nj sundays T4 Is. II, T8 AZ = n. fl2 10, OSs
N57, I IS, IS ls, Ss IS. II 10 , IN.
Plttsb1rg, Y A. . m. y y 81 e ? n .sIs aaiiy'
Ginci1nati and 81. Louia. SIS ls , "a. and
SsR y isl l1r,esns. via Bristol ana Uhattanoozs
Is 10 Ia daily. Through sleeper "a New OIL
sinssrly accommodation. III m. %. %
~ i.sndsnSerg n @ . &C accommodation, week days,
7 T17,s47 m; 2 rs and 4S 70. Sundays 3 80
Tssius n. leave Market street ststion:
Fo1 Ns@ York, week days, 1850 3 n, :,
For Thtedeiph.a week days, e2O, W BY,
70 Is, ill Sge g "a; e IS, % p m. Sundays cao.
Psftaburg and CHICAGO, week days, rs 90 N.
Baltimore, week days, o. TS 30 q 70; abs
days, 100, 5 % 4 m; sso. $40 , NJ. Sundays.
LEH1E pHiLADELPHIA, TWENTY
| FQuRTB AND CHESTNUT STs.s FOE
4 week days, 70 3l, 8 l6a z -, telb
is, Flo %. $50. 1900. q. $50. $50. ~ 4s
rs "a. $50, 10 10 and 11e5 M
Sundays, 10 81, l5, fsi5, 60 10 g, 81 q sos
I
/ 6 90, T143, TS IS, 10 10 and II IS p N.
1 LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. TWELh1H
AND MARKET sr5. Week DAYS, 70 ~, y ,, 90
50 10, Ts IS. Ti1 IS = N; 80 10, ffsH pm.
Itstes Ia Western points lower than via any
/ ctler line. q. o. sCULLa 9ensl fAss. Ageuis
r. b. CAMPBELL. General Hannaer.
YSTIININGTuN AND NORTHERN Rail-
! w ROAD. Time table IN effect Oct. 10Th,
Trains leave wilmington, French street
| station. for Is. & o. junction, Montchanins
/ Winterthur, Guyencourt, Grancgue, CcssartY
Chadds' Ford Junction, Pocopson, West
Chester, Embreevile, Mortonville, Coates
| Vile and intermediate stations, daily, exceph
Sunday. 81 IS = n. 30, 40 Snd 40 N;
| Sunday only at ca a IA; l 35. 81 D m.
FOR Waynesburg Junction. Springfield And
intermediate stations, daily, except Sundhys
At Z % N, 2 30 aud 40 D N. Sundays only ct
8 Ut m. ] IS and 4 % p N.
For Joanna, BirdHboru. Reading and inter.
mediste stations. daily. except Sunday, 80
7 30 ~ snd 30 N. Sunday only Mt s04 q
a. g. McOAusI1AND. Superintendent.
BoWNEes BRIGGS. Sen. Passenger AgsnS
Evening journal., 1894-12-27

The President recommends that Major.
General Scho6eld be raised TO the rank o.
Lieutenant General before he is retired
next September This will require
special legislation from Congress
Evening journal., 1894-12-27

ssgars IS CO. 70. 80, 81 90 per box.
Dnrstein's, No. East Second street.
Evening journal., 1894-12-27


DAlsTIMORE n
ID OHIO RAIL.
ROAD. Schedule Ia
Sffect Nov. Is, 1894.
Trains lesY5 Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound.
: or 7 Express trains
New York, week
days, s3 %. "a II,
rs s2, ilO 40am; ~ "a
" -, a5 30, n 3i,E11 90
D. N. Sundays. 10 08,
III l7,tll 80 y M Is 1p,
IS 26, u "a, III 90 p m.
PHILADELPHIA
AND CHESTNUT {
, %, " ifttl pt, Z oo,
q m; Ei2 ~, ! 70, u 4
5 Is. 10 90, IL 10 . =
Sundays, te %, 8 -
q N; 4 %, Us ~, 3
9 is. 10 %. III 90 p NJ.
PHILADELPHIA
/ KET STREETS. !
80 40, = ID; i2 40. Z
PHILADELPHIA
q "a; % ~, " "a, III {
Chester, week day
7 81, 70 AZ, fe 30, 10 Il
| 3 S5, 4 G, 10 35. Q so,
| Chester, Sunday
| III 40, IL 40 an; Il
~ "a, 815, 10 90. Ill o
Atlantic City.
| lis "a. u ~ p M;
/ 42pmss
Evening journal., 1894-12-27
Clerkea For . Roosstore.

Baflled the detective did not lose cour-
age, but went on persistently, especially
since he had made the discovery that while
ia that city he had clerked for a book
store, with which trade he had familiar
lied himself and become proficient. From
this the detective concluded, first, that
Iippert had somehow lost or squanderd
his in gotten gains, and that if he was
Obliged to make a living he would try to
get position Ia bookstore
The next point from which Lippcrt was
heard was Cleveland, but the information
came too late. for when the officer arrived
there he had again skipped out.
These pursuits consumed considerable
time, and progress was necessarily slow,
but the net was slowly but surely being
thrown around the fugitive.
Word came to the Chicago Office a few
days ago that a man answering Lippats
description was seen In Cincinnati, and
Charles E. Nannetta, one Of Mr.. Pinker.
ton S men, came on at once With the in
formation in his possession be went to thg
Office Of the Chicago Publishing company
In this city where the information stated
that Lippert under the name of w. A,
lazard, was the general manager Of th'
business, whose headquarters were in Chi
l tNAt- @ASoAh tiN NNsN's's ~ Nt'' ~
he was informed that Llppert had beer
discharged and another man put IN hi
place.
He was located however at the Oxford
hotel, where be was arrested. Detectiy
Vannctta notified his headquarters Of th
capture Chief Pinkorton at once tele
eraphed the British consul i'm New York
who went before Commissioners shield
and secured the necessary papers on whie
70 hold him. United States Marshal j. y
Boswick a New York came here at once
Lippcrt returned to New York voluntaril
with Marshal Boswick over the Cbcsa
peabe and Ohio railroad.
Evening journal., 1894-12-27
Fled and Left Debts.

With the first hint Of Lippert's crooked
ness also came the revelation that he had
fled, leaving numerous debts behind which
IN themselves aggregated q small fortune.
Immediate pursuit was instituted, and no
expense was spared to trace the fugitive,
but in vain. The English government
put it's shrewdcst detectives on his track.
Descriptions Of LipperC were sent broad
cast over the English colonies and through
out England and the rest of Europe The
authorities Of every country and the resi-
dent English consuls to overy other ma
ton were notified, butall without success
Those who followed tho case always
shrewdly suspected that Lippert had di-
rocted his flight to this country as the
K safest from pursuit. In this guess they
were peculiarly fortunate, as subsequent
events proved. Tho British consul in New
York, under Instructions corresponded
with the Pinkerton detective agency in
| Chicago. with the result that Detective
pinkerton at once went on the trail Aft
er six months Of the most arduous labor,
the details Of which would read like 70.
| nance, Iippert was Sooated in Louisville.
But no sooner was this discovery made and
the officers detailed on the case ready tc
/ pounce down upon him than Lippert quiet
ly slipped out
Evening journal., 1894-12-27

ys. is o., S So, 6 35, n 1887 81
q. 40 40, III 4ba M; / Is, n i9,
i13t, s Is, 10 90, I'll 90 pm.
rs, b CO, 655, S71T, 75s,
rs. ~ 40. 8 80. 4 b5. Is So. 6f0i
Do , m.
week days, FIT 8 M
Sundays. - u, 7bs > n;
Evening journal., 1894-12-27

TWENTY FOURTH
IT'S. Week days, 70 %, 5 b,
8 ~, SO 81, 10.46, no 40, III 80
}, 3 IS. 4 b5, 10 IS, go " 81,
WIZT5s, 9 %, III 20. II 40
Is, 4 80, is %. 6iO. u a.
t. TWELFTH AND MAR
Veek days, 70 03, " IL, 10 ~
u, III 90 pm,
!, Sundays, % %. " II. III 40
Evening journal., 1894-12-27

Baltimore and Washington, week daya
10 ~ 1919, 1853 N. Sundaya, "a is. u
b Al m; liz le, ri o. 03, 81, 70 70 70 b8 %
Baltimore and Way Stations, u N, Y
q m dafIr
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-03
Advertising Truths.

Business men do not realize how
small is the effect of notices in the
news columns or their desire to be
favored with these disguised adver-
tisements would soon disappear.
The public is no fool. 1t can at n
glance detect the advertisement Turk
ING in the innocent looking sentences
of the free notice. Let the paragraph
be ever so artfully contrived, and the
gentle reader will spot the immortal
truth that the interests of the adyer-
tiser, not the opinions of the paper
are talking.
It is u mistake to suppose that the
announcement which would escape
notice in the advertising columns will
catch the public eye if it is mixed with
the news. The advertisement which
says something, which is cleverly writ
ten and tastfully displayed, commands
attention every time.
Misplaced faith in the efficacy of a
free notice is n companion TO that still
more ancient fallacy, fondness for
head of column next reading matter.
"Where Maccallum More sits there is
the head of the table. The old Scotch
saying has in it truth that advertisers
would do we'll to- heed. So long as
ideas are thickly and widely planted in
the space one part of the paper is MS
good as another, and the bright
thought catches the eye as readily
from the bottom corner of the third
page as il would from an alleged coign
of vantage under the edition heading
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-03
cIyde and Grant Farmers Club.

The Clyde and Grant Farmers Club
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Aiken. in Grant, on Wednesday, July
%, with 80 members present. Although
the attendance was small, owing TO the
busy times, the meeting was very en-
joyable. Miss Flora Beard gave II
recitation. Nobody Seems To Know"
followed by Miss Leila Lawler, of Port
Huron, with "A Similar Case" Mr..
Jennings read an article from the
Michigan Farmer on skipping Bun
dies" which proved of interest to the
gentleman present.
A talk on the damage being done to
oats by the aphis resulted in Il short
recess while the gentlemen repaired to
the oat field and secured specimens of
the insect and its work, and the ladies
arranged II tempting supper table.
The club then voted to take up the
monthly questions for discussion that
were adopted by the state association
of Farmers Clubs.
On Sunday evening August 9th,
Rev. Mr.. Jennings will preach to the
farmers of Zion church. The church
will he appropriately decorated with
cereals and the services will be in
keeping with the subject. All inter
ested are invited to be present.
The club will next meet with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Kingsley, in Clyde,
on Wednesday, August 10Th.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-03
General News.

A new depot is being built at Der.
Vile.
d. G. Walker, of CaIac, will take a
trip to California.
over 100 students are in attendance
at the Port Huron institute.
An empty house in Port Huron was
set on fire by boys last week.
Port Huron Scotchmen will indulge
in games and sports on August %.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. :. Ballentine, of
Richmond, remove to Port Huron this
week.
Port Huron Board of Health want
four pest houses built west of Lakeside
cemetery.
The Oakland. 81. Clair, has already
225 regular guests and good prospects
for more.
Mrs. Lucy a. Perkins, one of Rich
mOnd's earliest pioneers, died July 20
at the age of Z years.
+. :. Petit has been re-appointed
deputy United States marshal for the
eastern district of Michigan.
4 drinking fountain was presented
to the village of Romeo by the w. &. +.
u Ouc tNculup ldSC NCSh WIFI inter-
esting ceremonies.
The Richmond cornet band will give
their annual harvest excursion this
year on August 9th, their picnicking
point being Orchard Lake.
Arnold Saph, who for nearly score
of years was superintendent of the
poor in Port Huron, has so entirely
lost his mind that he cannot call mem
bers of his family by their names.
A German 6y the name of Charles
Miller, of Detroit, aged 81 wears, had
been visiting relatives i'll Capac. For
five days he had been missing when his
decomposed body was found in a dry
ditch about mile from where he had
been staying.
Fred f.. Walton, for the past year
editor and publisher of the Richmond
Review, closed his connection with
that paper last week and it now goes
into the hands of Crawshaw Bros, who
recently purchased the plant. Mr..
Walton gave the Richmond people an
excellent paper.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-03
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
were recorded in the Office of the reg
lister of deeds since our last issue:
James IL. White to Margaret Green,
land in Port Huron; consideration 500.
Isaac G.. Burch To August y. Hammer,
land in Casco; consideration 5000.
c. u. Thompson to Lucy Minor, land
in Burtchville; consideration $3.50.
Elizabeth j. Bailey to Catherine Gar
lick, land in Port Huron; consideration
81 90.
Chas. Spencer to Geo. +. Valley, land
in Burtchville; consideration $3.50.
Lewis Coleman to William Coleman,
land in Kimball; consideration 81.
:. Roll to J. FOOL, land in China;
consideration 1892.
Fred III. Smith to Geo. b. Smith. land
i'm st. Clair; consideration $1,000.
Stephen Doe to Port Huron Savings
Bank, land in Port Huron; considera-
ton $500.
James II. White to MaryMonrohan,
land in Port Huron; consideration 1915.
Robt. w. Grigg To John ID. Wilson,
land in Port Huron; consideration
81 800.
II. b. Baird TO John IIigiesneet, land
in Clay; consideration 5000.
Louis /. Carleton To VIM. NanMulle-
korn, land IN Ira; consideration $3.50.
Geo. +. Kirschbanner to Harvey
Marcia Kirshbanner, land in Wales
consideration $50.
VIM. Jenkinson to J. +. Vancamp,
land in Port Huron; consideration $3.50.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-03
=. s. Parker Endorsed.

Algonac, July 24.-The following
resolutions were unanimously adopted
at a recent meeting of the Republican
club held here:
Whereas, Frank ;. Parker, of Marine
City, is among those mentioned for the
republican nomination for Congress in
thus district, and
Whereas, We know Mr.. Parker to be
an interchangeable worker in the republi-
can ranks. an upright and respected
citizen, and man intellectually well
qualified for seat in congress. There
tore
Resolved, That the Algonac Repub-
lican Club heartily endorse his candl-
dacy, and that we will use all fair
means at our command TO further his
nomination and election.
Resolved, That Mr.. Parker be fur
nished copy of these resolutions
signed by our president and secretary.
ALBERT MoTT, ). +. PEARCE,
Secretary. President.
st. Clair Republican,; F. 5. Parker,
of Marine City, is "A candidate for the
nomination for congressman from this
district. He Is IL young man of good
ability, strict integrity, and would
honor the district if elected.
Detroit Tribune: Frank :. Parker,
of Marine City, is getting any number
of pleasant notices in the Seventh
district press as the young republicans
candidate for congressional honors.
Every body says that his republicanism
has always been not only sound, but
active, and his ability fully proved.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-03
SPEND YOUR OUTING ON THE GREAT
LAKES.

Visit picturesque Mackinac Island. 1t
will only cost you about $3.50 from De
troit $40 from Toledo; $1S from Cleveland,
for the round trip, including meals and
berths. Avoid the heat and dust by travel
ing on the d. s. G. floating palaces. The
attractions of trip TO the Mackinac region
are unsurpassed. The island itself Is n
grand romantic spot, its climate most in
vigorating. Two new steel passenger
steamers have just been built for the
upper lake route, costing $500, 900 each.
They are equipped with every modern
convenience, annunciators, bath rooms,
ETC., illuminated throughout by electricity,
and are guaranteed to be the grandest,
largest and safest steamers on fresh water
These steamers favorably compare with
the great ocean liners in construction and
speed. Four trips per week between
Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Mackinac, st.
Ignace, Petoskey, Chicago, $780," Mar
quette and Duluth. Daily between Clevc-
land and Detroit. Daily between Cleve-
land and Put-in-Bay. The cabins, parlors
and staterooms of these steamers are de-
signed for the complete entertainment of
humanity under home conditions; the pal.
atial equipment, the luxury Of the APP
pointments, makes travelling on these
steamers thoroughly enjoyable. Send for
illustrated descriptive pamphlet. Address
A. A. SCHANTz, q. 7. 81 7. A.. d. u G.
Detroit, Mich.