davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-13
CILROYS MAKING HAY.
Papa, Sons and Son-in-L Law Rich
with Public Favors.
It Is a Great Thing to Have Power
in This Big City.
~.
Mulqueen Has His Fingers Deep
Into the Elm Street Pie.

with the valuable contract for the
advertising privilege on the Third Ave
nue. Gable car line. which was awarded
to John ]. Gilroy. the ~reigning hous Of
Gilroy is well provided with political
Jobs.
Thomas #. Gilroy, head OF the family,
is the Mayor Of the city. with a salary
of $4,000 n year.
Thomas f. Gilroy, jr., Is a lawyer, who
is favored by certain Judges as a referee
in cases that yield big fees. In addition.
he Is a Commissioned of Estimate and
Appraisal in several street opening mat
tiers and a Commissioners to codify the
city ordinances at 81, 500 a year.
John j. Gilroy is a partner in the coffee
importing firm of J. j. O'Donohue &
Sons. After j. J. O'Donohue retired
from the business his sons took young
Gilroy In with them. and on the prin-
ciple that one good turn deserves an
other. Mayor Gilroy appointed the elder
O'Donohue as City Chamberlain. the
highest salaried Office under the city
government. which pays $4,000 a year
and fees.
The success of ex-Mayor Grant in
making money In the railroad advertis-
ing business induced John j.. Gilroy to
compete for the Third Avenue Cable
line contract. Carleton & Nissan bid
$50. 900 for II. Young Gilroy offered 500
more and got it. Ex-Mayor Grant also
wanted the CONTRACT, which is said TO he
worth about $4,000 n year In profits. but
he is out of power n can no longer
grant favors to corporations. so 1t went
to Gilroy, whose father recently APP
pointed Albert J. Elias. Present OF the
Third Avenue Railroad Company. a
ScnooI Commissioner
Son-in-I.aw Michael ]. Muldueen, like
son Thomas. Is a lawyer, and like him
a court favorite for references and Com
missioner OF Appraisal! in land condem-
nation proceedings But the big fees he
gets for very little work In such cases
are a beggarly pittance to the princely
sum he expects to make out OF the Elm
street widening and extension proceed
ings. The property owners whose land
is 10 be taken by condemnation and to
be appraised by a Commission, which
Will no doubt consist of Tammany
favorites, have 'ound It convenient to
their interests to employ Mulqueen as
their counsel. 1t IL m hat the
job will net him at least $4,000.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
CAIN UNDER HEAVY BAIL.
Held In $1,000 for AssnuIting His
Two Daughters.

Isaac Calm. the elderly retired mer-
chant of upper Fifth avenue, was held
in 900 bail in Essex Market Court this
afternoon for trial In General Sessions
on n charge of assaulting his daughters,
Rosa and Emma.
The c"omplainants were cross-examined
this afternoon by Attorney Abraham
Levy as to the details OF the assault
II occurred jan. l6 last at the Calm
house. 1915 Fifth avenue. Rost swore
that her father kicked her and beat her.
Her sister Emma c~orrpborated Rosa.
Although Lawyer Levy subjected the
sisters to "A severe CroSS-examinatiun
neither OF them wavered In their tes-
timony. At the close of the examination
Defendants lawyer waived examination.
Calm was he'd in 5000, Bail was fur
nished.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
THE HOME RULE SITUATION.
Michael DnNitts Comments on Lord
ROscbery's Position.
nm Aaanclhted Press

''N W. H''A lives
LONDON, March l3.-Michael Davttt.
commenting on the Home Rule situa-
ton, said:
we must not shut our eyes to the
fact that LORD Rosebery's language
creates IA new departure in Liberal pol
ley regarding Home Rule. II is the
c]learrst possible defense OF the action OF
the House of Lords in rejecting the bill"
Referring to Lord Rosebery's statement
that the majority of the English MEM
bers must he convinced OF the Justice OF
Home Rule before 1t can be granted,
Mr.. Davitt says:
Lord Rosebery's position, as defined
by these words. is the exact position Of
tn. Cnionists and the House OF Lords.
such n doctrine will raise not only the
question of abandoning Mr., Gladstone's
Home Rule policy, but the wider issue,
OF tremendous constitutional import, as
TO whether the people OF the United King
dom, or those of England only. are TO
be the determining factor in the legis-
lativc rule OF the Empire.
Sir william Harcourt's argument
about the good behavior OF the Irish
people as n factor in the fortunes OF
Home Rule is equally unfortunate"
The evening world., 1894-03-13
GARRoTED A SIAMEsE COOK.
lie Met n Colored Woman and Fell
Into the Hands of Thugs.

William Hendricks, a Siamese cook,
aboard the steamer Scottish Prince. was
held up and robbed OF a large sum OF
money on March 4. Hendricks met Lii
liam Brown, a colored woman, in a
Blocker street restaurant and went
with her to 200 Wooster street, where
he says a colored man and a woman
held him VI In a darkened room and
stole all his cash.
Last night Policemen O'Neil saw
James Anderson, of. 1l6 West Third
street, and Florence Coleman. Of {
Minetta street, who he thought had
been concerned In the hoid-up. lie ar
rested them. and to-day at the jefferson
animation and Identification by Hen
bricks, who is in the House Of Deten-
tion.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
NOTHING AGAINST QUIRK.
The Accused soldier Discharged by
Commissioner Shields.

Michael Quirk, who was arrested on
Information from the commanding officer
at Fort Apache, Ari., charging him with
a murderous assault on Sergt. Theodore
Frede. of the United States Army. was
discharged by Commissioned Shields
his afternoon.
The Government failed 10 produce wit
nesses or documentary evidence against
Quirk. who complains that he has been
greatly wronged. He was honorably
discharged from the regular army last
February. The assault on Frede was
made by parties about seven
months aSo.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
TO DRIVE OUT CLAM DiGGERS
Pilot commissioners VIII Ask for
Necessary Legislation.

The Pilot Commissioners have deter
mined to ask the Secretary OF the
Treasury TO make an effort to get
legislation that will make 1t possible
to drive out the ciam-dlHgers who ply
1t Is claimed that the c~lam-diggers
anchor their boats In the channel, and
when asked to get out OF the way OF In
sS,n a s tss rsniS T6'h insolsr,
who may be on deck.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
SHOT THROUGH A WINDOW.
The bullet Lodged Above the Bed
Where bennett Was Sleeping.

The police of the Butler street station,
Brooklyn, are to-day investigating what
appears to have been an attempt by
some mischievous person to brighten the
occupants of the house at CO Bergen
street.
Reini Bennett was about to retire
shortly before midnight when he was
startled by the crash of a PAN of glass.
A bullet buried itself in the wall just
above the bed where his father was
sleeping. No report Vas heard, and the
police are inclined to think that the
missile was fired from an air-Gun.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS.
scottish Belle, At 10 la I. Cap
lures the srcond Event To-day.

RACE TRACK. NEW ORLEANS,
March 1.-The racing here to-day re
suited as follows:
First Race-Six furlongs.-WUn by
Bolster, 3 to ) and out; Mildred. 3 To >
place, was second. II Lank third
Time-l.3 50,
Second Race-I'ive furlongs Won 10y
Scottish Belle, 10 to | and ! to !, Con-
signee, even place, was second, and
Pearl e. third. Time-llG IL.
Third RaCe-FiVe furlongs.-Nun by
Rosebud. 10 to | and 3 Ia !; Moses solo.
mon, even place, was second. and Cen.
Ross third. Timc-li5.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
TO FLY IRELAND'S FLAG.
Kings County Supervisors VIII
Hoist 1t on March IT.

When the Kings County Board of Su-
pervisors met this afternoon, the Dem
ocratic members occupied their seats
for the first time in two months.
A resolution was passed ~instructing
the janitors of the Courthouse and Hall
of Records to hoist Ireland's flag,
March II.
A resolution was introduced providing
for one Commissioner of Charities at a
salary of 5000 a year in place of the
present three Commissioners, who re-
ceive 5000 n year each. The resolution
was referred to the counse OF the
Board.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
PEIXOTO OPENS FIRE.
Da Gama's Terms of Surrender
Are Rejected.
Lr,vp
City Of Rio Janeiro Nearly Aban-
doned by Its People.
No Response by tho Insurgents to
the Fire of the Forts.
NV Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March l3-The fol-
lowing telegram has just been received
by the State Department:
RIO. March -.
Gresham, Secretary Of State:
The loyal forts commenced firing at
noon to-day. Their fire was not returned
by the insurgents. The terms of Ia
Cana have been refused by the Govern
the city batteries this afternoon at 3
o'clock. The city is nearly abandoned
and deserted.
THOMPSON, Minister.
Da Gana's proposed terms of surrender
are given on the sixth page Of this issue.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
WON'T LET IT WAVE.
Mayor Schieren Determined in the
Irish Flag Affair.

Mayor Schieren. of Brooklyn, did not
seem to be a bit troubled this morning
because of the action of the Board of
Aldermen yesterday in ordering the
Keeper OF the City Hall to raise theIrish
flag over the Hall on st. Patrick's Day,
March II.
well, the flag won't be raised" was
all the Mayor would say when question
ed about the flag matter this morning.
The action of the Aldermen can have
no effect, as It would take ten days for
their resolution to become a law.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
TARIFF BILL PROGRESSES.
The Measure May De Reported Mon
day or Tuesday Next.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-There are
indications that the Republican and
Democratic members of the Senate
Finance Committee will soon reach an
agreement as to the time when the Tariff
bill shall be reported. There are reasons
for believing that the Republican men,
bers would consent to having the bill re-
ported to tie Senate early next week,
by Monday or Tuesday, IL they could be
assured of ten days or two weeks after
that time for preparation for the debate.
This brings the two parties in the
Committee to n difference of only about
a week, on the question of time as to
when O consideration of the bill should
begin. he Democrats want to take the
bill up on Monday, the 26th. and
the Republicans would be willing that 1t
should be taken up the Monday follow
ing.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
EAST ST. LOUIS RESULTS.
Matt Foster, = to I, and Bora -,
Ia 1, Win Their Rnccs.

RACE TRACK. EAST ST. Louis,
March l3.-The races were continued here
to-day and resulted as follows:
First Race-Four and a half ~iUrl1nFs.-
Won by Matt Foster, . to | aut I to
10; Cleofus, even pace, was second and
Passion third. TIme-O5S 81.
Second Race-SlN furlongs.-Wpn by
Dora s.. Ito | and : 10 ,; Pauline. ito
5 place, was second, and S1u,Sernest
third. T.me-i.2j,
Third Race-Five and one-half FUR
longs,-Won by Hiram Argo. 4 To I and
I TO 3; Ennice, Z to Q place. was second,
and pavesae third. Time-liS
The evening world., 1894-03-13
CAUGHT IN BALTIMORE.

Lambert Accused of RObbing n Fell
low Ledger.
Edward Lambert, t~wenty-eight years
old. a grocery clerk. was brought back
from Baltimore yesterday n held this
morning in jefferson Market Police
Court in 1000 bail on a charge of grand
larceny.
Lambert had a room at 3l9 West Forty
seventh street. In an adjoining room
lived william Plein. who Is also a
grocer. Plein had bought $500 worth of
jewelry and inadvertently left his trunk
open on Feb. ~. Lambert and the jew
elry disappeared that evening. He was
caught at 202 North Green street, Balti-
more, last Sunday night.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
MAY BE STREET-cAR STRIKE
Wages Reduced on the broadway
system, and the Men Indignant.

The employees Of the Seventh avenue
line OF the broadway Railroad system
are said TO be indignant over the dis
covery that their wag when paid to-
day were reduced, they say, from rs TO
80 per cent.
OF the Broadway line who are also said
to rave a grievance, will, II is reported,
hold "A meeting to organize against the
alleged reduction OF wages and other
causes of dissatisfaction,
The evening world., 1894-03-13
LEDERER SPIRITED AWAY.
sworn for Examination In
supplementary Proceedings.

George W. L.eieyer, the theatrical man
uger. was sworn for examination In sup
Elementary proceedings before Justice
.Ingraham. OF the Supreme Court to-day,
and was taken away for examination.
No record OF the case wag left In court.
Waldorf II. Phillips has been the coun-
sci for Lederer In Other cases. including
me former examination In supple
nentary proceedings.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
FOR SHOPLIFTING.
A Woman Arrested Who Is Believed
TO He IL Wealthy Widow.

A woman, who gave her name as Mrs.
Julia Ferguson, WAS held in 5000 bail In
jefferson Market Court this morning
for trial In Special Sessions, on n charge
of shoplifting In Enrich Brothers store,
The woman Is about forty years old.
is we'll dressed, and showed evidence OF
good breeding. Detective Kemp, of the
West Thlrtieth street police station. said
that he had reason to believe she was
a wealthy widow, whose home was In
Yonkers, In her pocketbook was found
"A check for $24 on the Westchester
County Savings Bank. 1t was drawn by
Mrs. Julia Horn, OF Tarrytown.
The specific charge Is the larceny OF
sors, all of the value OF $3.50.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
For Striking n Letter-Carrier.

Charles Friel. the District messenger boy whs
was arrested for assaulting L~etter-Carrier jacobs
In front OF the Grand Central Depot last Saturday.
had a hearing before United States Commissioner
Shields at . o'clock this afternoon. The evidences
showed that Jacobs accidentally stepped on ths
heel Of Friels shoe. Frel turned and struck
Jacobs in the mouth. Friel claims he didn't
have time to notice Jscobs's uniform, The hear
Ing was adjourned to Thursday at = o'clock.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
my Associated Press.)

NY Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. March 13.-The principal bust
ness in the morning hour in the Senate to-day
was the approval Of assignments OF Senators to
Committeo to HI vacancies. as agreed to by
Democratic caucus, Mr.. Stewart. Of Nevada, took
the floor at 1850 in support Of the Bland Seignior-
age bill.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
ont Miss The SUNDAY WORLD EASTER NUMBER Next Sund
new PENSION AGENT.
samuel T%ruesdelI, Of Brooklyn, to
Fill the New York OfIce

ny Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, March 13.-The Presi-
dent to-day sent to the Senate the nomi-
nation Of Samuel b. T%ruesdell, OF Brook
lyn, to be Pension Agent at New York.
Col. Samuel b. Truesdell Is a Brook
man and a prominent member OF the
G. a. X. Col. Truesdell won fame under
Col. Corcoran as an officer of the Sixty
ninth Regiment. He lost a leg during
the war. He is now an officer of the
Sixth Army Corps Veteran Association.
The evening world., 1894-03-13

The Sunday Worlds
Easter Number - next
Sunday. Don't fail to
get it. 1t will be splen-
didly illustrated and
full of striking features
and have an Illuminated
cover.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
DR.. Curry Injured.

HACKENsACK. y. j., Msrch l3,-Dr. curry.
A veterinary surgeon, while attempting to enter
his carriage on Cherry Hill, was thrown from
Inc vehicle and seriously injured. The carriags
vas overturned. and fell on the doctor. His bach
was spraiued. and he received Internal InjurfA
The evening world., 1894-03-13
DUNPHY WINS THE $4,000.
House Votes to Appropriate thnt
Sum for New York ~Post-Onice.

NV Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. March 12.--Mr. Dun
phys amendment to the Civil Appropria-
ton bill to appropriate 5000 0 for the
Improvement of the New York City Post
Office was finally carried In the House
to-day by a vote of log to IS.
1t was sturdily fought, a demand for
the yeas n nays and a point of no
quorum being made.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
weather g

The weather forecast for the t~hirty.siS hours
sudiuG $ =. VI tomorrow is as follows; Fair.
followed by Increasing cloudiness and light rain
tonight; fair on "Wednesday; warmer to-day. fol-
Iowed by cooler during "Wednesday fresh to brisk
southeasterly, shifting to so~uthweStFrly winds.
The following record shows the changcs In the
temperature during the morning hours as In
,i,ru,t,i ly Ia. tbei mometer al Pery's pharmacy:
! A. NJ. tsis A. NJ. tos A. NJ, Oie NJ. Is
The evening world., 1894-03-13
shot n Rad-Tcnpered Dss.

Patroimaa Nicholas GusntHer. Of the Ease rim
street station, shot aud killed ; steiess dss III
monlas At - East slxA strssl
The evening world., 1894-03-13

The Sunday Worlds
Easter Number = next
Sunday. Don't fail to
get it. 1t will be splen-
didly illustrated and
full of striking features
and have an Illuminated
cover.
The evening world., 1894-03-13

hays besa shown BY ~s1LyAFioN oii-
The evening world., 1894-03-13

la Gaina's proposed terms of surrender
re given on the sixth page Of this issue.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-06
Just the Thine.

. ~ i. ..: S., s .'SS
p:: .s.s IT, 4. ' !s: i:.ps:::ss
Lines. which 10 nov. admitted 81 al 70 30
.gaS Route from Chicase 20 q. faul, Mime.
Northwest. Their double daily trails service
and ane equipment. e6srs iaduosmsst Which
Pullman Arst-class and touTist slsspsTS from
Chicago TO Paeiao Coast Yeints without
.Eoi full inssmstiss address yess: assssse
ticket agent o.
o.. P... ..a M t. Il, SI liSss m
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-29
w edding Bells.

"A very pretty wedding took place
at the residence of Mr.. G. j, Phil.
strom Oh Wednesday, evening this
week. The contracting parties were
Miss Dorothea Carolina Znerold and
Mr.. Lewis Westman, both of this
city. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. A. Tornell. Miss Augusta
Johnson was the bridesmaid and
Charles \. johnson was attendant
to the groom. A number of guests
were present, and the happy couple
were the recipients OF a large number
OF handsome, presents.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.. A.
2. Znerold, and has grown up from
childhood in this city. The groom
is also we'll known, having for years
been employed as salesman in the
store OF G. G. Winchester. The new.
Iy married coupe have tire best oi
wishes Of numerous friends for their
fnture success and happiness.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-29
dden death o. Horao, W
Brown, OF Argyle.

Thc people Of this county were
shocked to learn of the sudden death
OF Horace ". Brown, OF Argyle, or
Sunday afternoon atabout 3 9 o'clock
The ca,lse OF death was peritonitis
resulting from rupture OF the gall
blndder. For some time, in fact
ever since his sickness last spring,
he had not been feeling very we'll.
Last week he attended the term of
district court in Warren, working
hard at his many cases, and when
tie returned to Argyle on Thursday
morning he looked as we'll and hear
ty as ever. y fatal decease was how
ever, gnawinS at his vitnls, and on
til" evening Of |, he next day he was
taken i'll. 1t became apparent to the
physicians that it was necessary to
perform en- operation to save bis
life. Dr.. Wattam, of Warren and
DR.. Wheeler, of Grand Fords were
to perform the operation on Sunday
afternoon, but Mr.. Brown had
breathed his last before they ever
co nmen .ed to operate upon him.
Horace W. Brown was born at
Goshen, New Hampshire, on the 2Sth
day Of November 1850, and hence
was ut his death a. years old, lack
ing a few days. At the age OF FIVE
years lie came with his parents to
Minnesota. His father was the emi
nent jurist, the lute Judge Brown,
OF Wi!lmar. Mr.. Brown was admitt-
ed to the bar in 1876, from which,
time he has been actively engaged in
in the practice Of law. He had fine
abilities as lawyer and his services
were often in demand in important
cases. He has lived in Mar
shall county since 1881
For three years he held the Office OF
count y attorney, and at tlelast cleo
ton he was elected again for the
same Office. Mr.. Brown had also
some experience ASA newspaper man.
Years ago lie had established Il pa
per at Shukopee, md in 1871 lie
with his father. established tho Will.
mar Republican. He also published
the Argyle Banner for several years
The death OF Mr.. Brown at Il time
when his prospects for n hnppy fn
ture were 90 bright is to be regretted
Tie funeral occurred on Tuesda,
afternoon under the auspices Of til.
Masons, OF which order deceased wa.
q member. Rev. j. NJ. Brown, o
Warren preached the funeral lis
course. The Warren Mnsonic lOdg,
md tile knights OF Honorlodge wer
present at the funeral also the Mar
shall County Bar Association in
body. The brother Of deceased
Judge e. j. Brown, OF the 10Th Judi
Gil district also his aged mothe
and il sister, aud some other rela
tives came to pay the last tribute t
one they K we'd. Peace he to hi
mem Try!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-29
Tolztnae XIV.
Home and County News

Whitney leads in low prices.
~ Call ut the SHEAF office for first
class job work.
An nd" in the SHRAr brings
quick returns. Try it.
The Christmas Delinpator for
sale at the sHEAE News stand.
Swedish hnl Norwegian books
at sHEAF 5ook and News stand.
John L. Ostrom has the Stohl-
berg house for sale or rent. Inquire
of him.
Mrs. Southerland, OF Argyle, is
visiting at the home OF Mrs. J. z.
EastOn.
Views OF all parts OF the city,
!. residence and business portion, for
sale by Rerget. the photographer.
{. - Kev. dunes Moody will hold ser.
vices in the Pealstrum school house
Mt Lower Snake on Wednesday Dec.
s, Mt 1870 A. NJ. -
st.- The Ladies OF the NJ. T.. Church.
will give I. Birthday Party, Dec. 4th,
at Skee's hill. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
Painting in oil on Xmas cards.
silk, plush, cellnloid and etc, large
and small pictures on canvas, to or
der. Also lessons given. INQUIRE
OF Miss KATE r. WooD.
Art pnper for the making OF
souveniers, Christmas cards, book
covers, and numerous novelties To-:
sale at SHEAF Bookstore, Also
Crepe and Tissue paper.
All the leading nayasinns-Har-
pers, Century, Forum, Cosmopolitan.
Review OF ReyieSs, Outing, Ladies'
Home Journal, Illustrate American
-1or sale at lie SHEAF News stand.
- The Ladies Aid Society OF the
Presbyterian church will give an
Oyster and New England Supper
Thanksgiving night in Mrs. Dixons
building. Oysters so cts. and New
England Supper 35 cts.
= A large assortment of standard
books in elegant bindings for sale
cheap at the SuEAF Book store.
Children's Holiday Books, II special
ty. A large stock OF Scandinavian
books, as A. B. G. books, song books,
Bibles, story books, etc, etc just re-.
ceived. Also fac line of Albums.
A. J. Clark has sold his paper,
the Marsha I'll County Lender, at Ste
phen, to Brown & Carr, the attor
Ieys. The SHEAr wishes the Leader
under its new management all the
success it merits. Mr.. Clark will de-
vote his attention exclusively to the
Koseau Region after this, and that
he will make things lively in the new
county may be taken for granted.
Rev. james Moody, OF St. Hi
!aire, will preach in Vega on Tues
day, Dec. 4, ut 1:30 P. NJ; at Lower
Snake OIL Wednesday,, Dec. 5, ut
1920 A. Nj; and at Warren, in the
Swedish Luth. church, on Wednes
day evening, Dee. 5th. On Thurs
day the congregations in Vega, Low
'er Snake AMI Warren, will have !,
joint meeting ut Warren, for the pur
pose Of calling Il minister.
We do not say much but we will
prove to you that what we do say is
true. Fine new pianos from $40 to
$500, including many different
makes and all styles. for cash or on
monthly, quarterly, or yearly pay
ments. If you wish to purchase any
specinl make or style OF piano write
us and receive our prices ON the in
strument before closing. $40 paid
down and $5 each month for one
year, or $35 cash paid this fall and a
payment of $35 in one year from
now buys n fine new pnrlor organ.
For catalogues address
koPs Bios,
.:s 215 Wabash Ave,
..s35 Chicago.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-29

Busy peop'e lave no time, and.
sensible people have no i,sc,ination
to use II slow remedy. One Minute
Cough Cure acts promptly ysand gives
permanent results. Chapifi's Drug
store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-29
WHEAT QUOTATIONS..
1'he,Joi Of It.

The Joj Of It.
rharAsgiving daS is almost gone.
Andpenco rtigis overhead,
And mothers joy-her own sweet boy
Is truntlled on to he'd.
Yet what are those Nheafthiy Sounds
That pierce the Midnight air?
And what's that throbbine noise we hear
Camo ruuning down the stair:
1t Is our little household Eet,
Who tOsses upon high
And wages ~ unequal fig
Witt; turkey ald minca pie.