davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
THEN WOMAN SAID" WILL
MRS. ELIZABETH CADY STANTON TELLS
HOW THE SEN HAS WON ITS WAY.

MISS SUSAN T. ANTHONY. MRS. BLAKE AND A
NUMBER or OTTER wELI~KNowN
srFFRAGIsTs SPEAK At THE Pill
GRIM MOTHERS DINNER.
II became "A generally accepted belief several
years ago that woman was the hrst person 10
place foot upon the famous Plymouth Rock when
the Pilgrim Fathers and Mothers reached the shores
Of New-England and the anniversary OF tha'
eventful day is now observed by the faithful
daughters and granddaughtcrs with feastins and
mcrriment While the SONS. who for many years
remained silent concerning womans precedence
at the landing from the Mayfiower ana her right
20 recognition are permitted merely TO look u"
from afar. having voice or action IN the ami
versary festival The Pilgrim Mothers dinner was
held yesterday afternoon at Jacgers. over for
hundred women being present. Twenty-Five 'aoieS
arranged in the banquet nall The officers
table being placed upon a slightly raised platform
and facing the others.
At this table there We're seated MIS-. ldIlie D'N-
Blake Mrs. Elizabeth Cady stanton. MISS
Susan B. Anthony. Mrs. MAY Wright ScweI, Mrs.
Theodosia G. Goss. Mrs. Esther Hermann, MIS-.
Ellen Battelc Dietrich Mrs. Emily l.. Wakoman,
Mrs Carrie Lane Chapman Gait. Nine. Hanna
Korany Miss Hannah Allen Mrs. Imosene &.
Facs Mrs. Carrie Lowell. Mrs. Henry Dornitzer'
Mrs. Emile : Van ieil. Mrs. L. Hlankenbcrg.
president Pennsylvania State Suffrage Associations
Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery. Miss Theresa Harcalo"'
Mrs Edward I.autcrbach Mrs. Bishop Miss iia'-
riette 4. Keyser. Mrs clara Neyman. Mrs. Han
nah Secor. Mrs. Rcga Berg and Mrs Josalyn Gage.
SOME OF THOSE WHO WERE PRESENT
The other tables were presided over as follows;
No. |. Mrs. John Beverly Robinson. NO. =, Mi9.
PUG No. ;. Mrs. Oppenheim; No. l. Mrs caro- 40.
B. Mrs Charles Spragur: No. (s'orosis). Mrs. Jrn-
ME de Ia NJ. l.ozier. No :. Mrs. VI l.. TIM 10; >
daughter of the American Revoiuiionl Mrs. IN IL
Hardin Walworth. No. .. Mrs Josephine Si"fel!s
No 10 Dress. Miss Mlrgherta Alma iianW, No.
II. Mrs. Walter HENDERSON. No. - Mr. VI y.
Billing 80 t.. Mrs H. t. Berg. No. -. Ms. llart"t
Holt Cahoon. no l. Fortnishtly Shak'speat" 'luhl
Mrs. Anna Randall Dieh. 30. 10. Mrs Henry {.
Davis: No. l. ,NrW Jersey. Mrs. Louise Downs
Quiglcy: No IS Mrs Josephine Bi"Irrhasr; go. II.
illegal Education Soc"iNl. Mrs. lthlph ShtIuw il.
10 % 1Socipiv for Political study. Miss NJ +.
Carter: No. =. Miss Kath"rn" u IlAk'. N"- - ami
- ,Brooklyn). Mrs. Martha j. Wilson. 40 - NM.
Van Norman.
Among tho Other Gl..sfs Wer..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
Among the other guests wer,

Mrs Schuyler Hamilton Mr. lohn stanton vs..
Mr. Charles Earl. Mrs james Falrn.an. Mrs J'n-
kins Mrs. y NJ. Palmer, Mr.. Ralph iriutn,An'
Mrs. Martha J. Wilson. Mrs Clarke Bel. Mr-.
Pierre De Peystcr Ricketts,. Mr.. stanton IN
renee. Mrs Amanda pougla-@ Ms l,ahGii@ tarI
ris Mrs. Iucreiia Mott Lord. Mrs. - HIadlori
Prince Mr. ThcoIcr- Sutrp. Miss Airi"nn" Dalvol-
lee. Mrs Xerpianck Richard; Mrs, '9l,s NJ
T. a. scott Mrs Henry Iaphan. Mr.. John Judge.
Mrs Frank Leslie Mrs McMilian. az 'oi"rai"
Mis- Francs OF cincinnati. Di. Emily Pari"r ~
south Norwa.k. Mrs. Nnton"tte Hunt ot i'osi.
Mrs Florence d Gran Shaw aaI Mr.. Waiter NJ.
Fleming
Evening journal., 1894-09-13
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

How did the wage-cutter overlook Mr..
Pullman'H salary this year when his
lawn mower was run over the pay-roll2
Chicago Dispatch.
Under the new tariff money will have
greater purchasing power, aud every
body knows that penny saved is a
penny esrned. New York Mercury.
II steerage travellers to Europe are
only patient they will be getting their
passage free. with possibly chrome
thrown in. Boston Journal
As an apologzer the Chinese govern
ment promises to trot Colonel Breckin-
ridge dead heat st. Louis Republis.
The Louisiana sugar planters have re-
vealed themselves to be, in the words OF
Congressman Wilson, tariff reform
ers with reservations "-P Philadelphia
Record.
The destruction OF a peach crop has no
terrors for peaches that are In cans. -
New Orleans Picayune.
There are good many Democrats who
think taste OF defeat would be very
salutary for the party just now. Chicago
Times
Evening journal., 1894-09-13
EXCURSION GOAT SUNK.
Boston's Official Steamer Ran on a Eocir
Near bingham.

HINGHAsi, Mass, Sept 18.-The steam
er j. Putnam Bradlea, owned by the city
Of Boston, struck a rock in Ware river.
near here, while on the way to Nantasket
with about 200 delegates and ladies who
have been attending the conference Of the
Mutual Life and Underwriters National
association at Boston. Although there
was "a big scare, none was injured
The steamer was going at a high rate
Of speed at tho time, and'the shock was
terrific. a large hole was torn in her bot
tom. The Nantaskot company's steamer
Governor Andrew was near BY, and sho
promptly rescued tho excursionists, who
proceeded to their destination and carried
out the original programme
The Bradlee careened over gradually as
the water poured through the ragged aper-
ture and filled. Her furniture and equip
ments are badly damaged Tho tug Will
linn II. Clarke arrived on tho scene and
with the aid Of lighters began the attempt
to raise tho wrecked vessel The Brad
lee Is the official boat of the city Of Boston
and is used by the city government and
for transporting prisoners TO Deer island
and the other islands down the harbor.
Evening journal., 1894-09-13

Both the method and results VIXEN
Syrup of Figs is taken; it Is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
lem eiIeetually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syruu Of Figs is the
Dnly remedy Of its kind ever pro
5uced, pleasing to the taste and aG
1eptahle to the stomach, prompt In
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
lealthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
TO ell and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
and Sl bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
nay not have it on hand viii pro,
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA riG syrup CO.
Ssg FRANCISCO. en-.
LOUISVILLE. RK NEW g0Rk. nv
Evening journal., 1894-09-13
wArDR0aDs.

F9ENNaYLVANIA RAILROADS.
ARD HHilrnad Of America Protect
aift9igheaf 1Y the lntefiocainz switch an
pR1gAi5HipEiA, wiBasINGpONand BAl
EL LNlHE 3AlLkDAD, ia eject Sept. b lHs
Trains WI q lesve Wilmington SO Follows.
FhilanelrhiT,e gpress 81. 2 IS, 4 20 631 e
T5e, $50 81 1865, ln i6 1925, ii. 10. ii 81 s1S.
~ ~ S., %, 5 oA, 8 70. "a. I'M, II M
" ss -, 90 lb. 80. 70 20 ? M
gltastsr express, 81, %, 9 So, 81. 750, $50
a, l0P6i II p. 81 a ". ~, s "a, 5 5s. z o.,
A6ssaamoaes, s %, : "a. 8 0f. i04,ussar
II ea q, 9 i3, -, %, ia 40 IN.
seW aefs 6 81, Se5. e. aa5 log, s5e, at
I'D &. 5e y ao o., Ia IS n n - : - (.
Bosiou, without change, 10 is sn,568nr
New grsesns, Richmond ana nknvills ES
West Chester. via Lsnokin, 6 % s. IA. $40
Naeare cantre ana intermediate etAtionr
Baltlla0ra And Washington, 48s. 8m,sls.
q 10, u % H. ls 81, l2 1, q Is, N8, "a, 2o
70 60. g "a ST Al 5l y m, l4 4f night.
Ealgi4ere snq intermediate stStiona 2 Al
a., % and Il 81 Z M.
haisiusore and Eay Lius, 5 % p "a.
Trains Tor Delaware Division leave for
ke@ Castle, y, II y 2 n, 2 %, 90, Is, 6sg
y "a " a6 nlsht,
LaWea, 3 "a s. IN, y . aAs
FOR Beh0ooth SAB q m.
Axpraee Tor Dover, harrington and Delmag.
is, II 90 a 10, ~ 2 N, u "a night.
Harrington ana w1y stations onlys 2 90 p ~.
Express Tor wyoming, e9p IA.
Express for Cape Ghhrles. llN Point Com
iclt aad Norfolk. III % M la Cl night.
Leave Philadeiphis, Brosa street, for Wiz
! IA n A0, "A, rl2 35 70, az, D 46, 40l, IL,
g.sa 81, $50, II, 10, 40, i 10, Il ia, ; q.
Accommodation. 3 20. Tas, l0Ba m,12asB.
w "a, 3 ~. 9 l8 - 03. z 38 = 10.
sunday lTains-leava Wilmington for:
EllAaaelphla, express, 81, 51, 80 50. 56,
~ q, 10 25, Il 81 M 81, O, G04, 56 on, 25
Y Y na' iAoeS6ommodatien. %, 10 M, l2 10.
Chester, express, II. 10, &c. g. 10 O5.li s.,
3 ~ / e,. 2 U4s 8 p, 0I, Q t@ y N. AcoOmmo-
daeion sc q %, l0A M Il 10, l45 %. 90, 7s6.
New York, express, I67, 255, 42u, 4 co. $50.
~ W ~ s5 II 81 N, " 10, 81. o.. o., 56.
70 ~, U7, 10 sg IA.
Boston, without change, S 90 IA.
New Orleans, Richmond and Dnnville eS-
press. y a pm.
West Chester, via AAmosdn. a55 = m,
Baltimore and Washington, 4.s5. s.01. lo.lg
4; m., la ~ l22s 5S3, 1905 s7.4l, $40, p. un.and
] II, ~ night
baltimore and intermediate stations, C.as
anu LIZ D. u.
New Clnstle. IL night
Cape Charles, OLD Point Curofort and Nor
Mtddleyoan, Clayton, Dover. Wyoming
Eeiton, Herrington, Bridgcville, Senford
| Laurel ana Delmar, IL 81 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII.
nngton, e1press 8 80, ~, 9 10. u 10. II ~
m, IL D3 night.
Accommodation, s s., l0s5 a u, Il s., al.
40, %. 10 03, Ia IS . m.
congressional limited Express trains CON,
posed entlyely OF Pullman Nestlbule pnrlry
RnG Dining Cars, No extra faro.
sLimlied Express Trains, composed of Puiia
man Vesttbule Parlor Cars. Vesfihule Pas
sengeI Coaches and Dining Cars. 10 extra
fare.
Slticbmond and Dangills Express, on
eoaehes.)
nor further Information, passengers srs ~.
leErGd 70 the ticket agent At the station.
s; 81, PROVOST. s. r. MCQI.
6easrsl Manager General PASSENGER AZ,
Evening journal., 1894-09-13
Transitisn Of the Press.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
The press is going through period Of
transition-as may also be said OF every
thing else that exats The transition
lies in its shifting relation to tho public.
which Is true of all it's other transitions
The universal movement towards De.
mocracy has had In this connection a
double working; it has made the world
wholly dependent on the press, and com
pIimentarily it has made the press far
more sensitive to the world. By the
movement towards Democracy we mean,
OF course, not merely political changes
but the whole trend of things that breaks
down personal isolation, aud, in a way,
personal individuality also.
Evening journal., 1894-09-13
1Eaown Not ,yhat !. ganls. !.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal
Governor Waite is chiefly interesting
and only important as a symptom He
Is the sign OF an unrest that gropes for
rGnedy Of discomfort that strikes out
wildly for change, OF a political impulse
that answers to no well defined motive
de represents an element that, without
knowing exactly what It wants. knows
that 1t wants something which it has
not Out of such vagueness of purpose
have sprung schemes innumerable, and
akin only in their wildness and pater-
nalism Waite is the boiling-over
point Unrest dissipates It's froth in the
elevation Of such as he. After awhile
there will be cooling and u settling
down OF the simmering mass. Then 1t
may .analyze It's wants aud demsnd
reasons Of It's prejudises, take stock Of
its grievances, and count up It's re-
sources.
Evening journal., 1894-09-13

expenses just one-half Loiu over unuI
after Mr. Hirschborg's amendment is dis
posed Of
Mr. Nicoil, speahing on tho latter, said
that the second department. could draw
on the other departments + they need ex-
ira judges. Mr.. Hrschboig and Mr..
Abbott's amendments were both defeated.
Mr. Diclsey moved to make tho number
Of judges sitting in general term in all
except the first and second departments
three instead Of five, SO that moro judges
could be doing special term work Lost.
Mr. DicBey moved to insert provision
for the calling Of a second division of the
court OF appeals Defeated 90,
nays SO. Adjourned
Evening journal., 1894-09-13
The New Pretender.

From the Baltimore Sun.
The claim which the Comte de Paris
transmits to his son Philippe, Due
dorleans, is but shadowy one. AN exile
at the time Of his fathers death, the new
pretender, Philippe VIII" has less
chance than philippe YTI' ever had OF
realizing the hopes OF the dwindline
faction Of royalists that still fingers in
France. The latter were till recently
divided into two factions, the 'legiti.
mists" who look upon the Comte de
Chambord, Of the older house. which
ruled last IN 1890, as the only possible
king, and the 'Orlesnists, F" who followed
the fortunes Of the younger branch,
which ruled from 1880 to 1913 By an
agreement with the Comte de ChamboTd
Evening journal., 1894-09-13
CYCLONE STRUCK A TRAIN.
Cars Hurled From tho Track and Many
Killed and Injured.

CHARLESTON, Mo, Sept. H. Two men
were killed and a score of people injured,
half Of them fatally, in a cyclone here
duEing which a train was blown from the
track. Tho dead are Parmelia Dempsey
Bertrand, Mo; Freddie Mcclellan, Edo
RADIO. Ills
The west bound express on tho Cairo
branch Of the Iron Mountain road was
struck by the hurrisani and the result was
one of the most serious wrecks ever
known on the system. The train, in
charge Of Conductor Jack Lower and En-
gineer Andy Hill, had just reached the
limits of the city when passengers and
crew noticed the approach OF a funnel
shaped cloud that was dealing obstruction
to everything in its path, uprooting large
trees and hurting missiles before it. The
terrific cyclone and the wind lifted the
entire line OF coaches and landed thom at
a distance OF 20 feet from track, almost
turning them completely over.
Evening journal., 1894-09-13
old Man rnrturah 81 rhiero..

OGDENsBURG, n. VI, Sept 13.-Om-
GERS Rose and Best OF Broekyille, Ont,
arrested John Murphy Of Gregory, Ont,
and John Brady Of Komptyflle, Ont, on
the charge Of assaulting John Swords, a
man OF 65 years in an endeavor to com
pol him TO disclose the place where his
money was hidden. They held torch
under his feet until they were burned SO
that amputation is necessary
Evening journal., 1894-09-13
Accused Of Election omenses.

CHESTER. Pa Sept 10 H V. Van
sickle and Thomas Hurley. of Prospect
Park, were arrested aud brought before
Alderman Berry, OF this city, charged
with receiving Illegal votes At the bor-
ough election on May 80 Vansickle is
charged with voting illegally aud acting
as an officer Of election under appoint
ment Of the court and not being a resi-
dent Of the state. Hurley is charged
with receiving illegal votes. They were
both held under s2o0 bail for court.
Evening journal., 1894-09-13
IN THE VATICAN GARDENS.
were These Anarchists Trying to Kill the
Pope?

ROWE, Sept 13 ~ Tho Tribuna says:
Two men, who, it IS suspected arc anareh-
lists, We're on sunday night observed by
the pontifcial patrol to be lurking in the
Vatican gardens, whore the pope often
speRds the day. The patrol parsued and
captured the men as they wore scaling the
wall surrounding the garden after having
thrown away the arms they carried
1t is not know whether-tho presence Of
the men In the gardens was the result Of q
plot against the pope, bub many persons,
with nothing further to base their opin-
ION on than the arrest Of the lnen, claim
that the prisoners were engaged in an at
tempt upon the life OF his holiness The
police are reticent and refuse to diyulge
any knowledge they may have Of the mat
ter.
Evening journal., 1894-09-13
AZ Enrlne In the Cnnnl.

Boston, Sept. 13.-One of tho largest
and heaviest freight engines, No sos, Of
the Cape Cod division Of the Old Colony
railroad went through tho Federal street
drawhridge into tho canal in 12 feet OF
water, completely obstructing the draw so
that'no vessel viii be able to pass either
way until thoengine is raised, which will
be several DAYS. The engine was in charge
OF Engineer Whittemore and his fireman,
w. z. Clarke, who had TO jump for their
liyes
Evening journal., 1894-09-13
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
Handy AdvLaed % cd . Move on.

Handy Advised 30 Get MOVe On,
Erom the Morning News.
There Is no reason why Mr.. l. Irving
Handy should feel Respondent and disap-
pointed. The Democrats are not going
to elect the Congressman from Delaware
this year, and Mr. Handy will be spared
the vexation OF q campaign which will
end In Democratic defeat Mr.. Handy
should Immediately remove to Kent
county where he will be- the Democratic
choice two years from nov Mr. Ban
croft being defeated. he will not be again
offered nomination, and Professor
Handy will have 70 walt only two years
for the coveted nomination. Get thee
to Kent county, Mr.. Handy
Evening journal., 1894-09-13
Arnnsen1pute.

oa Friday night. Jane viii be
produced et the Opera House By Gustaye
Ftnhman's company Of capable come
1iaus,
On Saturday Hoyt's most popular and
funniest comedy. "A Texas Steer" will
be the attraction st the Grand 0para
House MIR Hoyt has personally direct
cd this seasons company.
Yon Yonson. with Mr. Gus. Heege in
the title role, will be the attraction at
Grand Opera House on Monday evening
next.
Evening journal., 1894-09-13
Tho Erlcsson MAKES rast Time.

NEW LONDON, Conn, sept 13.-The
torpedo boat Ericsson made a satisfactory
test of her machinery in o three hours
run In the sound She was not driven at
fun speed, but a3 knots were easily made.
Evening journal., 1894-09-13
A Florida Lynchinr.

STAREE, Fla, sept ia negro nam
ed Jim smith was lynched near here by
masked men. The negro had attempted
to outrage Miss Wiley, a young white
girl, Sunday night The negro escaped,
but was oaptvred, and whilo boing taken
to jail 2 mob uyorpowored the officers and
hanged the man to tree.
Evening journal., 1894-09-13
Colorado Republicans Nominate.

DENVER, Sept 13-The Republican
state convention nominated for judge Of
supreme court Iohn Campbell Of Colora-
do Springs for governor, "a. w Mcln-
tyre Of Alamosa, and for lieutenant gov
ernor. Judge Brush OF Greeley.
Evening journal., 1894-09-13
DIsao0aared rrom tno Steamer

BALTIMoRE, sept 13-Mr. J. M. Now
comb, prominent commission merchant
Of Petersburg, va. loft Baltimore Mon
day night on tho l3ay line steamer Ala
bama for Norfolk and disappeared in a
mysterious manner between Union Dock
and Seven Foot Knoll. He may have
fallen overheard.
Evening journal., 1894-09-13

sequence many advertisers have made
their names famous by that means, and
have won for themselves a distinction as
wide as that Of men the most prominent
in public life. They are recognized
everywhere as leaders IN their trade.
That is great opportunity, and it is be-
fore every enterprising dealer.
Evening journal., 1894-09-13
Heroic treatment for Lovers.

From the New York Sun.
The lovers Of the present day. Judging
by the printed record, are bloody
minded set Of sosmps TO prove their
tender attachment they carry rszors and
revolvers Girls, beware II any fellow
furiously filings himself at your feet and
swears that his heart is all fire and his
head all fiat, don't wait for him 70 finish
his speech. Get bucket Of water at
once. use it skillfully, then put the
empty vessel on his head, and ask him
for bis views on tariff reform. That will
qusnch the fire and cure him thoroughly,
and long life, peace and happiness may
be your lot.
Evening journal., 1894-09-13

When the almond.eyed Mougolians
get their voluminous sleeves fully rolled
up we may bs expected to see the fur fly
At present the war seems to bs con-
Quoted under prize fighters rules.
Evening journal., 1894-09-13

ab Frohsdorf. year before tha death Of
lhe latter, the two factIona we're fused
into one. and the Comte de Paris became
tho recognized head Of the family ard
heir to the fbrone,of France.
Evening journal., 1894-09-13

"Justics" sends communication
which, II no desires to see in print, he
must attach his name TO. not for publ-
cation. but as an evidence OF good faith
We 90 not print anonymous communi-
cationa
Evening journal., 1894-09-13
Increased Activity in All sections.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer
Yet there Is no mistRking the fact that
the corner has been turned. In three
weeks the bank loans at New York,
Philadelphia and Boston have expanded
81, 392 900. railroad earnings in August
show an increase Of II per cent. over
last year, the first increase reported in
twelve MONTHS the tonnage Of staple
articles increased - per cent in that
month, and sales OF general merchandise
are larger The increased activity is
felt In all sections
Evening journal., 1894-09-13

The cotton crop OF the South this yea r
will amount to somewhere ia she
neighborhood Of ten millions Of bales,
the largest in tha history OF cotton
raising, It Is no great surprise, then,
that manufacturers have .offers at lower
figures than ever before The charge
that foreign competition can or will
close our mills Is fallacy. the reverse
being q the fact
Evening journal., 1894-09-13
Ola Tinn Telrgraphers Meet.

BALTIMORE. Sept. l3-Tho first meet
ing OF the national convention Of old
time civil ana military telographers was
held in tho spacious parlors 81 the Carol
ton hotol
Evening journal., 1894-09-13
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Fourth ward Democrats will meet
Tomorrow evening and elect three
members of the hundred executive com
mittee.
The Democrats of the Third ward met
last evening and named John Campbell,
John McKelvey aud j. Harvey Spruauce
TO represent the ward in the Wilmington
hundred executive committee The
Tenth ward Democrats also held a meet
ing and chose Patrick f. Walsh. Council
man Frank j. McNulty and Joseph Wal
burg TO represent them. This evening
the Wilmington Hundred Democratic
Association will meet in the rooms OF the
Young Mems Democratic Club for the
purpose Of hearing reports from the
several wards.
The Young Mems Democratic Club will
soon fling handsome campaign banner
70 the breezs In front of the club house.
It will be graoed by the portraits OF Ebe
W. Tunnel and Samuel Bancroft, Jr.
Those who grumble at the names on
the ticket are few, and now Is their last
opportunity to fall Into line aud claim
their share Of the credit of victory
Every Evening.
fly.
1T Is The prettloet parlor that eves you did
apy.n
mo. samuel, said his fyship, from his airy
perch on high.
Your Democracy 3 In question-in fact it's In
your eye"
Evening journal., 1894-09-13
Ue ar nfore Inrormn,i,

He Got nIore Information Than Desired
AS the apparatus Of the Washington
Fire Company dashed down French
street in answer to the still alarm the
other day, man watched them 20 by
and then stepped to group OF men who
were doing some work on the pavement
near where he stood and asked. Say
where is the irtg' The meu, knowing
that the eye Of the boss was on them,
kept steadily at work The questloner
picked out a stolid-looking sou Of the
Emerald Isle and again asked. "Say,
my man, can you tell me where the fire
isG' The man. without raising his eyes,
answered; II believe it war ia a stone
yard on the river. A barrel O. mackerel
adre. bnt the seeker after information
had fled accompanied BY the laughter Of
the workmen.
Evening journal., 1894-09-13

II Is said that copper wire tied TO the
ankle will cure sleep walking. II is
generally a fact that a copper at
tached to the right wrist will cure a case
OF drunkenness.
Evening journal., 1894-09-13
a--H-a-=a=|4iaisil al---il||s
DIRECTIONS
for using
CREAM BALM

Apply q particle Of
the Balm well up in
to ths nostrila. After
a moment dra W
slrOng b r g a I h
through the nose.
U.s. three times q
day. after meals
preferred, and be-
fore retiring.
FLY'S CREAM
BALM opens and
clesnsps the Nasal
Passages, Ais ys
Pain ana Inflamma-
ton He Is the Sores,