davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10

and better methods to the FORE and further
Resolved. That this club march In body to
the mass-meetng to be held next Friday evening.
January IL. at No 23l East Fourth-st. under the
auspices OF the Provisional Organization OF the
Anti Machne Republicans Of the With Assembly
District"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
A TALK WITH JOSEPH H. MANLEY.


HE SAYS MAINE HAS A CANDIDATE FOR THE
PRESIDENCY IN THOMAS B. REED.
Joseph H. Manley, Of Augusta Me-. secretary Of
the Republican National COMMITTEES. at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel by Tribune reporter last
evening and was asked for his opinion as to the
political complexion Of the Congress which will be
elected next fall.
There is not the slightest doubt to which
party will control the next Congress-" was Mr..
Manley's reply. IF this country was ever sick Of
anything through and through it is with the Demo-
cratic party The next House will be Republican by
a sweeping majority.
II am taking little interest In your special
Congress elections In this city. which to be held
on January go to elect to Messrs Fellows
and Fitch. and so are thousands of good Republi-
outside Of the State and city Of New-York
II you succeed in electing your Republican candi,
dates in those two DISTRICTS you WIN send thrill
viii 10 demonstrate that the electors Of New-YorK
CITY a., highly s tho % q a
bill. and believe that the surest way to set our
Is to s o snS
visionary tarin-tnkers l am glad to see that the
is being conducted squarely the Protection issue
A Republican victory here in New-York under the
Mr.. Manley said that Maine would have a can
can National Convention, and tina. et-spesSsr
Thomas p; Reed would be the man. Nobody will
mentioned, Who is hep The country knows him.
and nobody questions his ability. The Republicans
in Congress never had a brainier leader"
Returning to the condition Of the Democratic
party, Mr.. Maney said that II anything besides the
depression of the country needed to finish that
party. the Hawaiian affair was doing 1t. Few
Nobody can predict the end" said Mr. Manley,
yet this is the Democratic paradise We were to
have the golden age of Free Trade that Cleveland
predicted for us Only a return to sound Republican
principles can check the depression and restore
confidence"
The meeting of the Republican National Elk
ecutive Committee. which Mr.. Manley Is on his way
TO attend will be held tomorrow, not to-day, as
reported. ,.I..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
70 HEAR ASSEMBLY CONTESTS TO-DAY.

TO HEAR ASSEMBLY CONTESTS TO-DAY.
The Subcommittee the Assembly Contests
held no session in Part III Of the Court Of Common
Pleas Yesterday although adjournment was
taken on Monday until yesterday morning Later
on Monday the stenographer informed Chairman
and Mr.. McNamee. Of the Committee started for
The case of Seth wilks Rep) against Adolph
Schillnger' CTam) XVIII District OF this city, VIII
be taken up tomorrow morning.
SENATOR LINDSAY TO SUCCEED HIMSELF
Louisville Jan. 9-Senator william Lindsay DEM
ocrat was to-day elected United States Senator. TO
succeed himself The term begins on Marcn
4 1895 The ballot was taken separately In the
House and Senate. Tomorrow the two branches
will vote In JOINT session.
Senator Lindsay was first elected to the United
States Senate on February II. 1888. to NIL the va
cancy caused by the resignation OF John q. Car.
term would have expired on March 3. 1896.
THE FEDERAL CLUB ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS
At n meeting Of the Federal Club Of the With
Assembly District held Monday night at No. o' Fast
Fourth-st the following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted
"Whereas There Is a widespread movement
among Republicans throughout the city LOOKING 10,
we recognize In the organization KNOWN ~
the Provisional Organization OF the @ c,.
Republicans q the cy OF Wishes for TIE welfare
and success Of our party Tsdsra Club Of the With
Hr hereby to he
MT Machine Republicans, and Will 90 az N our
power to aid said committee TO DF'ns urea me"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-19
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoria,
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
1t Was a Quiet Day In stock Circles
-Industrials Were Strong-Aner
Midday the Railways Improved.
F1na1IItal.

1t Was q q uiet Day In STOCK CIRCLES
-Industrials Were StrOng-After
Midday the Railways Improved.
New York, June ls.-It was q quiet day in
stock circles. At the opening the industrials
were strong with an advancing tendency while
railroad shares were inclined to weakness. st.
Paul and Union Pacific were especially weak at
this time, the former selling down u to
$685. and the latter to 12. st. Paul was weak
ened by the decrease of oyer S16s,0eo in gross
earnings for the second week in June, while
Union Pacific dropped on the false report that
Attorney General olney intended to bring suit
to recover funds advanced by the government
to construct the road. The stock Was also
weakened by the fears OF heavy assessment.
The other prominent railroad stocks declined
"A to u per cent. in sympathy. The engagement
of So 800 900 gold for shipment by the steam
ship Lain and the falling Off in the east bound
shipments from Chicago operated against this
group. Atchison sold down to on the an
nouncement that the reorganization plan to be
given out late to-day or tomorrow will levy
$l2 assessment on the stock.
The industrlals cut aloof from the other stocks
and were strong throughout. Sugar advanced
to $685., Chicago Gas to 7sf, United States Cord
age to 23N, United States Cordage preferred to
40A and General Electric to 3716. These stocks
at the figures quoted showed advances OF " to
IA per cent. A part Of this rise was lost near
tho CLOSE on reaiizatious. sugar taken by
the shorts, who were disturbed by Washington
despatch that the sugar schedule will pass the
senate practically in the shape recommended by
the finance committee and that the opposition
in the house will not be as vigorous as at first
reported. Chicago Gas moved up on the
dividend talk. Cordage was advanced by the
bull pool and the rumors of the reduction In the
floating debt were again revived.
After midday the railways improved and
gradually recovered the early loss. Some Is
sues made gains ranging from u to Is per cent.
The market was benefited in the late trading
by the rise in wheat. Probably the best feature
| Of the advance in this cereal Is that it was
caused by heavy foreign buying which, il con-
tinued, will soon put end to the effiux of
gold. In the inactive stocks Alton and Terre
Haute common rose IL to IS. The preferred
brought 1915 against $50 the last reported sale.
The rise was due to the proposed readjustment
of the compapys securities. The preferred is
greatly benefited by the change. Stocks closed
| firm and Is to per cent. higher than on satur-
day. Some of the bankrupt stocks and st. Paul
lost 1sa1s per cent.
| Railway and miscellaneous bonds were dull
and lower. Sales were $685. 600.
Following are the closing prices, reported BY
PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and Tokers, 46
Broadway, N. z, and is Center street. New Ha-
ven, Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-19
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
North Haven.

June 17.-This (ruesday) evening, June
10, is "Rose evening" ut the grange. 1t IL
expected that the hail will be handsomely
decorated with roses and other varieties of
choice flowers. The literary program VIII
consist of reading, an essay, music and
debate on the question, Resolved, That
the town management of schools In North
Haven would advance education aud be
more economical for Taxpayers" Afirma-
tive, Dr.. R Goodyear. N. D Forbes, q.
P. Smith, L P. Tuttie, r o. Eaton; mega
tive, J. e. Bishop, R. W. Smith, Theophi-
lus Eaton, 81. E Terrell, Arthur Button.
Mrs. Paul Schultz and daughter, Faith
Schultz. one year old, were guests OF Ars.
L. P. futile last week.
B. b. Roberts and GOD, W. B. Roberts,
commenced picking peas for market June
IL and have fine quality of peas and
asparagus and deliver weekly to their Gus
toners ct the center.
Mrs. Rufus Thorpe's flower garden at
tracts the attention of many people and
well pays and who walk through 1t, as
many do. A large variety of roses is 9
peculiar feature, but there are many other
kinds, new and old.
The annual school meeting of district
No. 4, was held Monday evening. A few
| persons were present and by the dim light
of borrowed lantern. reports of officers
| were read and accepted. John Blakeslee
was elected committee and collector, L. P.
futile, clerk. and Rev. William Lusk,
| treasurer. The treasurer was authorized
to borrow money to pay interest on the in
debtedness and for the insurance of the
school building for three years. No actor
| was taken on the question of laying tax
The committee was instructed to ask fol
| 81, $50 for the coming echool year. Th'
Indebtedness In 1895 will be s., 450. The
people of the district did not seem to cart
anything about the school, rs very httl'
attention was paid to the annual meeting
II. P. Smith Is putting up barn, saic
to be the largest in town, 40x60 feet. S.F'
Linsley is the contractor.
The members of the old district schoo
are planning to give an attractive enter
tsinment on the evening of July 4, 1879
A word in season may cause some of tn
young people to think Fourth" epen
in their own town may be a pleasing nov
city and help on Q good cause-electri
light for the Congregational church.
; P. B. Orcutt and e. O. Warner are dom
unueually well In the strawberry bushes
this season. Both these men attended th
field meeting at J. b. Hsle's place Sout
Glastonbury on Wednesday, the 18Th.
Work at E ]. Clinton & Sons is bris
at present.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-19
TraueIIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford X. Is.
Iuue IT lSQA

rRArNs LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOE NEW YoRK-s<:so, .<.sa, n 90,
.f:n. fs:io, ESQ. 'G:ss. fiosso o. m. sissR,
is,e 1850 (parior car limttedD, si:ss i.ss, $3.50
t:oo, ss:sa f<:iS $50. SIS, ESQ. 'T:io,
's:io, os:i5 Bridgeport scconmodstsor), ss:iO,
BIS Pm. susnxTs-ss.sa, ss.so, 500 Q. m,
ts:oa. te:Is.s7:ie. ss:iu. Sis. 1910 pm
FOB WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
sia:io g. m CcAIly), 1:io p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
o. N, 'i-os, 's:ss p. "a. suxn1rs-.i=so Cnisho,
$50 p m
FOB BOSTON VI. NEW LONDON AND PROV
DEscE-~2:is, an Ills Cpxraor car Iiraited)
O. N, siasos, ass, .s:ls, .<8 AMI ss:ss
.. m srSnArs-ss.i3, $50 m .e.ss n m
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE Ixp NY. 4E.E.
B. R-'<:57 p. N suxnlfs-ss.s7 .. N.
FOB AKRIDEN. HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD
E-c.-'i=o night, ESQ, 500 tio:io, sii.s AM,
is.o, sl=oe, s:io. 500. s5ss2, os:is to HArtforo
SOS. ie-ee p N. BuxnkTs-r:ao night, .s-sR
SIS (acco p. N.
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.--2:is night, .ass
night, ESQ $50 iIsos, sii:s OpArlor car IrnIted)
O. N, 'I25os, '25S, 500 ss:is, .s.Bs, Sis, s:i.,
's:s5 Cos .. m Guilford Aeeomnodat5oa).
susDLTs-'s:Is night, -s.Se night, .6.ss p. n
Air Line Division,
ESA 14bbLkAOWNs Nll<l4iEANIlC. ETC
Sos a. m, LIS, 'S:S7, $40 p n sux0Krs-.S 81
pm Connecting 81 MIddIetoun E.th valley d.
vision and At waiimAnttc with n. Y. 4 = z ans
n. L n. q. B.; at TurnervfIIe. with ooloheste
branch.
Northampton Division.
FOR sHKLBURSE FALLS, TURNER'S
FALLs,wILIIAMsBURG, aoLYoEK and NEW
| HARTFORD and intermediate statsons-7.xs
4 n:of O. and 900 p. m
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG an
| points this side, AZ SIS 2. N.
| Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, t:ss D. m.
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM,
ANeoSIA. ete.-7soo. 9.so g. m, is.oo, aa7, ssss,
s:su, TIES, HIS .. m suxp1rs-e:ioa m, $50
pm.
FOB wATKRBURY-7.oo, SOD CvIA NAugA-
tuck Junction), $50 =. N; Il o, RAJ, $50, f:s
Pm. suNnIYs-s:io O. N.
FOB wnssTED 100, s:xs o. M; s:T, $3.50
Pm. suxoXTs-s:ioA IN.
FOR SHELTON. BoTsFoRD. NKwTows.
pANBURY. PrTTsFIELD, STATE LINE, ESQ
g. m, As p. m.
For ALBANY. BUFFALO, DETROIT, CINCIs.
MATT. sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST
via State Line-7so an.
FOB IITCHFIELD and points on g., L. N
RR. Cvia HawleyviIleo $50 g. m, s:ss p. m.
Express Trains. focal Express.
o. T. HEMPsTEAD.G Gen. Passenger Az
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-19

strong pen" getting on we'll together. The
tart" Of Il Tennis" Is shown by the way
yours decoys crack players to his own
grounds and then takes set-to ct them
hand and Foote. Brink" of football note
and rusty locks, who would stay nowhere
In the White city last summer except at
the White Horse Inn, is another celebrity.
And now ! must read one of those press
notices which have done so much toward
giving your class prominence. II clipped
from the Connecticut column of the Sum-
day "Whirled":
The New Haven News Budget.
Campus Chit Chat and Dormitory Dust
There is . WHISPER about the campus
that Is creating no end of friendly gossip
among the Yale boys to the effect that that
ever-popular young sophomore Clarence
I'D" has at last gained the wherewithal to
redeem his wonderful collection of pipes
recently parted with. Mr.. sd" is win
some young fellow with profusion of su-
burn hair and pleasing personality. he
will be kept busy this week receiving the
congratulations of his hosts of friends.
Apropos of ELS charming sons, the Budget
will endeavor from time to time to present
TO Its '96 Subscribers handsome hfe-size
the weeks news. To-day we give Mr.. d. q
framed in design of '96 flags. A delicate
ides, nest CO past
CAPRICE.
The faculty's porter must be marked, Of
he Is always working for marks and keeps
tabulated score of his stand. Captain
Chilly" your news heller Is pleasing an
tidote for him. It ia always pleasant Il
hear from the "dear departed" so thi
cablegram just received must be read:
T. CLARK, Fence, New Haven, Conn, u. 8. A
| MONTE CARLO, June IS, '94.
By commercial cable via Nice and tn
Continent:
"Jakes' raided, sympathy, Billy, '95'
system failure. Send all available cash
Address the Casino. Contradict rumor
of entering 49, "PIRsTY."
But1 cannot refrain from Arson q min
ute longer. From the ehape recently ez
hibited you would not dream of his beip
an athlete yet, like Sampson of old, b
Stays his enemies with the "jsw bone Of q
ass" Really, he ia a little of evsrythin
and thinks himself the "Pooh Bah" of th
college. He and "Whichkiss" are dead
rivals in the running of tho institutio
although Arson is ahead in the race no
on account of his extreme care for its We
fare. This care extends even to the e
men as witnessed by the following card r
Gently sent out by him to them:
A Prominent Senior,
Til Welch.-City.
Dear Sir: notice with regret your pail
full irregulsrity of attendance at my Fresl
man bible class. Lst us hope that in Il
near future you will be conspicuous f,
your presence. Sorrowfully yours,
'SToKEs '96 AND SOM
Gentlemen of '96: We apprec iate IL
! Fence none the less because We know "
! cannot withhold 1t. We hope to show on
selves on 1t early and often and will do O,
best to make the show a good one. ,.
uuites with me in ending these verb
pyrotechnics with a large burst of graz
tude,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-19
MUSIC TEACHERS.

" OS1C lSACH HbkSe
The National Association Meeting at
Saratoga.
The executive committee of the Music
Teachers National association has arranged
grand reunion on a novel plan for the
the meeting at Saratoga sprinas,N. Y. the
ID to the 9th of July next. On Monday
evening. July 2, there will be general 60.
cial reunion in Congress Hall; banquet
on Wednesday,, the 4th, with toasts and
responses, with patriotic music, and on
Friday, the 9Th AN excursion with "point'
to It. A 'socisl interlude" and 'social
postlude" will be among the new and in.
teresting features of every session of the
regular four days meeting, and the pleas
ures and benefits of determination will be
promoted in every way possible which will
surpass any previous meeting of the asso
citation. The Saratoga convention prom
ises to be one of the most delightful, in
spring, musical gatherings of professions
musicians and teachers ever held under
the auspices of the Music Teachers Nation
al association.
Secretary q. 8. Perkins, 46 Van Burer
street, Chicago, will furnish alldesired In
formation
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-19
ARMY AND NAVY CLUB.

Some of Those Who Will be Present
-Features of the Exercises-The
New Haven Members.
The sixteenth annual reunion of the
Army and Navy club of Connecticut will
be held at the Fort Griswold house, New
London, Friday, June %, 1894.
The president of the club, Colonel F.W.
Cheney, will preside and Judge A.B. Beers
Of Bridgeport will act as POSTMASTER.
Lieutenant Governor Cady, who il men,
Der of the club, will respond for the state
of Connecticut aud Mr.. @. 8. Bushnell will
| by invitation of the club give an account
of Ericsson and the building of the Mont.
tor.
Mr.. Ericsson F. Bushnell, who was
named after the great inventor, will b
present and favor the veterans with thai
famous song, "Ths Two Grenadiers."
Among the other speakers will be Gap.
| tain F. W. Mix of the First Minnesoti
cavalry, who assisted In the capture Of
| jefferson Davis, the president of the COLI
| federacy, and he will give his version Of
| that great and laughable episode of thu
war.
Colonel F. W. Cheney is president Of
the association and this is his fourth term
Colonel David Torrance, vice president; J
W. Knowlton, secretary; 8. N. Gladner
treasurer; D. B. Hamilton, L. G.. Dlckin
son and Simeon J. Fox, executive commit
| tee.
The members of the association from
New Haven are: Frederick Barton, T. E
Bowman, John 8. Cannon, John E. CLARK
James N. Coe, 8. P. Crafts, E. s. Greeley
George M. Harmon, A. O. Hendrick, B
E. Hendryx, Henry Jaquet, Benjamin Jer
son, Edward Lawrence, Frank A. Monson
William E. Morgan. Henry F. Peck. New
ton W. Perkins, Edward 9. Perry, job
q. Plat. Alfred P. Rockwell, E. Z
Storms, j. P. Studley, 8. 8. Thompson, F
T. Wsldron, W. s. Wells.
Members from New Haven can tax
trains at 2:55. 4:15 or 4:55 p. m. Boat
leave for Fort Griswold house every hsl
hour from wharf opposite the New Lon
don depot.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-19
REV. JOHN PEGG DEAD,
Was a New Haven Pastor Many Y teal

Was a New Haven Pastor Many Years
Ago.
ANsoNIA, June ia telegram was re.
ceived this morning by A. Fl. Gilbert Of
Derby, announcing the death of Rsv. John
Pegg at the home of his daughter, Mrs. N.
Y. Cheney, at New Rochelle, N. Y. Rev.
Mr.. Pegg was a member of the Nav York
East conference, and was pastor at An
sonia in 1854 55, and while here married
the daughter of the late Isaac J. Gilbert.
He was pastor of the old st. John street
n. E. church, New Haven, about thirty
five years ago, and is we'll remembered
here. The funeral will take place at New
Rochelle, Wednesday, at 7;3Q D. m,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-19

For the relief and cure of q cold in the
head there is more potency in Ely's Cream
Balm than in anything else it is possible to
prescribe. This preparation has for years
past been making q brilliant success as a
remedy for cold in the head, catarrh and
hay fever. Used In the initial stages of
the complaints Cream Balm prevents any
serious development of the symptoms,
while almost numberless cases are on
record of radical cures of chronic catarrh
and nay fever after all other treatments
have proved of no avail. je19 St cod 2t ".
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-19
At Epworth M. e. Church.

At Epworth M. 4. Church.
Children's day services were we'll at
tended and the church was prettily decor
ated with profuslon of flowers.
In the morning the pastor preached ia
the children on the Childhood Days of
Jesus Christ and John Wesley"
cert wss rendered under the direction of
William E. Camp, the superintendent, who
also made a short address, as did also the
pastor. A generous Offering was taken
up for the Educational society of the M.
E, church,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-19

The result of the bar examinations which
were held ia the bar library last Thursday
and Friday, will be announced next Mon.
day. In the meantime the fifty candidates
for admission to the bar will have to re-
main on the anxious seat in reference to
whether they passed or not.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-19
Starin's New Haven Transports.
ffnn

Every Day Except Saturday.
&@A Leave New Haven from starfnNs
.f7z6l Dock, foot Of Brown street- at io-i5
O'Clock p m The JOHN H STARIN, Captain
McAltster, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
The WIN. c. E9ERTOS, Capt spoor, every
leave New York from Pier IS n. R., foot OF
Court1sndt street, at . p. m; the starin every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday the Corning
every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
Fare, with berth In cabin, &c; stAterooms 81
Tickets and staterooms can be purchased OF
Bishop, 7o7 Chapel street ana al the Tonttn-
hotel Excursion Tickets Sls5
Excursion dates for Glen Island are now open
Free stage leaves the depot arrival OF hart
ford train, and from corner Church and Chape
streets every half hour, commencing at s=l
O'Clock p. m
@. Il FISHER Aren't New Haven Conn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-19

Prize Winners.
The prize winners In the academic de-
partment of Yale have been announced by
the faculty. Those from Connecticut are
as follows:
DsForest mathematical prizes, class of
1997-One half of the first prizs awarded
to Blatchley 81. Porter of Stamford; Sec
ond prizs TO Nathan A. Smyth of Ne Nv
Haven.
Lucius F. Robinson, Latin prizes, class
of 1895-Third prizs, Tracy Peck, jr., OF
New Haven; class of 1896, first prize, AL
bert g. Keller of Milford, Conn.
English competition prizes, class Of
1896-Second prizes, Albert g. Keller OF
Milford, Edwin 8. Oviatt of New Haven
Arthur R. Thompson of Hartford.
Elocution prizes, class of 1S96-In reel
| tation, Walter n. CLARK of Hartford.
Woolsey scholarship, class of 1S97-Na
| than A. Smyth, New Haven.
Hurlburt scholarship, class of 1897-Ed
ward q. Hume of Bombay, India.
Special DeForest mathematical prize fol
high excellence in the freshman scholarship
| examination, class of 1997-Graham Sum
| ner, New Haven.
Berkeley premiums In Latin composition
class of 1907-First grade, Bernard w
Pond of Unionville. Blstchley Il. Porter o
Stamford, Edward L. Smith of Hartford
Alexander Wheeler of Bridgeport, William
Il. Il. Hewitt of New Haven.
The subjects for the Winthrop prize e1
aminations in the class of 1896 are as fol
| lows:
In Greek, Theocritus; in Latin, Catul
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-06-19

The very best way to know
whether Dobbins' Electric
Soap is as good as it is said to
be, is to TRY 1T YOURSELF. 1t
can't deceive YOU. Only be
careful not to get an imitation.
There are a great many Elec-
tries and Magnetics, all intend
ed to deceive the public into
supposing that they are Dob
bins Electric, or just as good.
We have made this since 1869.
1t is the original Electric and
is guaranteed to be worth four
times as much as any other
soap ever made. For washing
anything, from the finest lace
to the heaviest blanket, it is
without a peer. Only follow
directions.
READ all that We say
YAK OI.Y Wrappers
around the
soap, and then gee for yourself whether or
not you can afford to ever use any other
soap than this, after having heard its own
story, told you by your own test of it.
DOBBLNS SOAP MFG. co.,
Successors to I. L. Cragfn & Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.