davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-07-25

relief. Twas in bed when first began TO
take the Compound. After taking four
bottles. I was able to be up and walk
around. and now am doing my house
work.. MANY thanks to Mrs. Pinkham for
her wonderful Compound. 1t saved my
life ,,-MRs. HATTIE MADAUs, 1s4 North
Clark Street, Chicago, I'LL.
More evidence in favor of that never
failing female remedy, Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. -
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-07-25

toward purchasing piano for the Ohio Sol.
diers and Sailors Home, for use in Amusement
Hail.
The Department President very properly
suggests that the strong Corps help out the
called for
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-07-25

| toward purchasing piano for the Ohio Sol.
| diers and Sailors Home, for use in Amuseme d {
| Hall.
| The Department President very properly
| suggests that the strong Corps help out the
| weak, by contributing than the dollar
/ called for.
CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA.
Margaret E. Bell. Department Press Core
| spondent. writes that the California Corps arc
| busy with Summer entertainments.
Farragut Corps, 80 of Vallejo, gave grand
ball at Armory Hall during the Encampment
of the I'd Infantry Regiment.
The officers were present in full uniform with
many of the members, and it was a brilliant
affair, and SIS was cleared.
Spanish Dinner given by Wallace Reynolds
Corps, 81, Santa Cruz, Melted handsomely for
relief.
HER WORK WAS DONE.
The Department of New York has sustained
a great loss in the death of Kate F.. Tallett
Past Department Chaplain, who died at her
home in Watertown, July 9. She laid down
her work at the Convention hold in Saratoga,
when she placed her badge on the altar of the
First Methodist Church OF that place.
She was the wife of George Tallett, q vet
eran of the list N. Y. Art, and the daughter of
the late Rev. Gardner Baker. who was Presid-
ing Elder of this district for many years. She
was beloved by all who knew her. The burial
service Of the W.R.C. was read by the Corps at
the request of the family. Sarah G. Mink.
PRESIDENT OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
Miss Efie Mcshllon, Department President
of South Dakota is an Ohio woman, born and
bred. Her home was Wilmington, o., where
she was educated and taught school for 10
years.
In 1883 she became q resident of Pierre, 9. d.,
her present home, where she taught in the
schools six years, and later became stenog-
rapher, and has for some years applied her
vocation successfully.
thorough Christian, humanitarian, and
patriot as we'll as the daughter and sister of
soldiers, it was but natural that she should en-
ter the Woman's Relief Corps as an active
member.
She is a charter member of Sully Corps
Pierre, serving three years as Secretary and
two as President and resgning the latter office
to become Department President.
For two terms she was Senior Vice President
of the Department, and brings to her position
marked qualifications and experience.
South Dakota is greatly honored in her cleo
ton. In commenting upon her early training,
Department Correspondent Sarah E. Holmes
writes az follows:
The fires of patriotism were early kindled in
her young mind, during the war, by the sight
of the home companies forming for volunteer
service, among which were three brothers and
two uncles. One brother fell before Atlanta,
and two unces fell side by side in another en-
gagement.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-07-25
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from the Various Observation-Disclosures
Officera. etc.
ILLINOIS,

| ILLINOIS.
! Frank L. Sheppard, Commander Of Illinois
| Sons Of Veterans, assisted by Clark J. TIsdsl,
mustered new Camp of % members the other
evening at Mendoza The Camp takes the num-
/ Der "a and the name of the city where it IN
located. The officers are Capt, E. z. Tsnssy !;
| First Lieut., VIM. Edwards; Second Lieut., @.
Smith; Counsel. w. S. BARTLETT.
MINNESOTA.
Tho following Is a complete roster of Division
/ officers elected at the Glencoe Encampmens:
Com, i. G. Patterson, Princeton; s. " c., g. ".
| Dwnnell, Glencoe; J. V. c., A. Nicholson, Min
neapolis. Council, III. Stoedick, jr., Minnespo-
! lis; j. l. BroadbeRs, Linwsod; Geo. p Kelly,
Tracy. Delegates to National Encampmsns
were chosen "a follows: Delegate Large, ".
ID. Smith, Winnebsgo City; Alternate at Large,
Il. II. Sherwln, Monticello. Delegates, J. II.
Hsycraft, Asdelia; b. w. Bowers, 81. Paul;
Alternates. L. III. Child, Glencoe; Rev. D. r.
Grosscup, Beaver Creek.
Commander Patterson has appointed the fol-
lowing staff: Surg, J. N. Mallory. Marshall :;
AdTt and O. NJ, Geo. II. Sheire, Evansville;
Inspector, Louis DeLestry, st. Paul; Jhdgs
Advocate, ID. W. SpauldiDg, Princeton; Chap,
Rev. ID. z. Grosscup. Beaver Creek; MASTERING
Officer, VIM. g. Young, MontrOse.
VERMONT.
Division Headquarters have been established
at UnderhiH.
The following IS complete roster of the Dr.
vision officers; Com. f. T. Monahan, Undsr-
hill; 8. Y. C., w. o. Baldwin, Burlington
j. V. O., J. B. Conan, Bennington Division
Council Past Division Commander Frank L.
Greene, Camp Sc, st. Albsus; G.. A. 5tursevaBs,
Camp u, Johnson; ~. z. Edwards, Camp "a,
Springfield; DeleEate-atLarge to the Conn.,
mandery-in- Chief Encampment at Knoxville.
Tenn, A. ]. Howe, Camp 2, Brattleboro. Dele
gates, w. W. Lapoint. Camp 1, Barre; @. d.
Van Steinbsrg. Camp 8, Burlington. Each
delegate was empowered to choose his own all
ternate
The following staff appointments have been
announced Adj't, Glenn A. Wilkins, Camp so,
MOrrisvlis; @ NJ, G.. ID. Van Steinberz, Camp
8, Burlington.
By authority of the 18th Annual Enoamp-
ment the Commander appoints the following
Standing Committees for one year: On O., &
and R.-Past Col. E.,T Griswold, Chairman,
Camp 4, Bennington A. J. Davis. Camp 80,
Manchester Depot; /. z. Morse, Camp 10, Cam
bridge; Capt. L. ]. Allen, Camp Is. St. Johns
bury; J. G.. Russ. Camp 79, Waterbury. On
Ritual-Psst Col. Herbert o. Bixby, Camp %,
Chelsea; G. F. Beard, Camp 80, Calais; w. T.
Laelair, Camp &c. Bellows Falls; G. @. Pecu,
Camp SO, Yergennes; II. w. Ferris, Camp Sc,
Brandon
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-07-25
FOR pEBILITATED MEN.

DIR. J. B. ALEXANDER, Charlotte, N. c., says:
1t is not only pleasant TO the taste, but ranks
among the best Of nerve tonics for debilitated
men,"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-07-25

TO the chair. L
tried all the doc
tors and the
medicines that /
thought would
help me.
Z" One day,
while looking
over the paper,
/ saw the aduer-
tisement of your
Vegetable Com
pound. Thought
/ would try it. l
did so, and found
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-07-25

NAI1UNAE JUNVEN11ON,
Louisville Prepares Cordial Reception.
Letter from Chairman of Committee-A
Libby Prisoners Tribute to Uric Dahl
gren-Aunie Wittenmyer Addresses the
Endeavorers-The Ohio Banner-Patriot-
ism and the Flag Salute-South Dakota's
President.
Evening journal., 1895-01-21
RIVER sTEAMER SUNK.
Ten Of the Crew Lost, but All the Pas
sengers It is Believed, We're saved.

Ten OF tho Crew Lost, but All the Pas.
scngers, - Is Believed, We're saved
LOUISVILLE. Jan 2i.-The Cincinnati
ana New Orleans packet steamer State Of
Missouri was sunk ia tho Ohio river
just below Alton, Ind, and it is believed
at lenst ten lives were lost The vessel
STRUCK a sharp roclS and ripped the star.
board side open from one end 10 the other
In less than five minutes she was q com.
plete wreck.
The crew and passengers, nearly 100 in
all, were paralyzod at the shock, and hc
fore anything could be done the ves-e
was almost completely under water 2 hf
upper deck broke away and iloated oil.
Nearly eyc ybody jumped into tho river
and made for shore, some 100 ys.rds awny
The State Of Missouri loft Cincinnati
for New Orleans Friday afternoon Shs
had on board 20 passengers and n crow pl
between 75 and So Most of the crew wer,
negroes. So far MS can be told no passen
gers were lost One man rescued foui
passengers on mule, which swan ashore
The trip was unoventful until the poin
known MS tho Horseshoe bend near Alton
Ind, was reached Here the pilot slOweS
down as, the current was worry swift anI
turned his wheel SO as to avoid an oh
struotion known "a Bullock rock. Th
rudders failed TO respond to the wheel
and there wero grinding, crashing sounds
Tho boat was first lifted on ono aide as sh
struck and slid along the rock then sh
settled and began to oareen.
There was no timo to be lost, so fast dii
she 90 down Everybody rushed for TIL
lower deck. There was a flash Of fire fror
tho furnace and a cry that the boat wa
ailre This added Co the terror, and th
| passengers and crew began to jump int
\ the Icy water Thirty-tlve Of them swaT
60 a clump Of willows opposite Hartman
landing ana olung to the trees until MI
Hardman came out in q boat and too
them to his house on the bank. Thirtee
managed 90 secure the boats ynwl al
floated down to Alton. Ind.
Many Of the crew were not lucky onoug
to get to the upper dock, and they wol
down with the boat. lt is believed thi
at least ten, If not more We're drowned.
Evening journal., 1895-01-21
EpIToRIAL coMMgNT.

II the Sultan were disposed 20 be real
doyilish he would doubtless poke the
American embassy in the waistcoat and
suggest an International commission %
investigate the Georgia massacre. De-
troit Tribune.
The Now York Legislature will no
doubt be asked TO make another appro
priation for the state capitol -Indian
apolis Journal.
China wants money or credit TO keep up
the war Japan could have either money
or credit, but wants neither "She's got
tho ships, she's got The men, she's got
the money, too, according TO the old
lingo song. New York Recorder
There should be Kelley cure for suoh
oasss as that OF the Esstport old lady Of
SO years. who has mads nine quilts In the
past eighteen months. --Lewlstoa Jour
nal
II Mrs Grannis wants 60 wipe out the
dsoollate costume we think she is nee
glectiug a fine field for work by overlook.
ing equatorial Atrica Chicago Dispatch
Evening journal., 1895-01-21
Lac PENINsuLA PRESS.
whnt the Delaware and Eastern shore
Editors Are Talking About.

whnt the Delaware and Eastern Shore
Editoss Are Talking About.
II G Svernor Marvil but use his appoint
ing power ia the future ss advissdly as he
has in the choice Of his secretary, he will
receive only commendatlon from ali Sides
Dover Index
This is good town, one Of the very
best 10 the country, and Its advantages
should be advertised to the world It ID
TO DO hoped that some plan win be agreed
upon to attract immigrants sni 20 infuse
new energy -EAston Ledger
James L Wolcott has no moro chancs
Of being Anthony Higginss sue
cessor than be has OF being one Of tile
keepers at ST. Peters gaze ia heaven.
Daily Republican.
There Is now, and always hiss been. =
lot Of men who jump into all senatorial
contests or political conventions, and
make their candidate believe that they
have pull in the party, who at any
other time are drones ia the hive Of poll
lies mi ford Chronicle
Any man In any party has a right q
vote as he plesses Such independent
/ spirit has the ffsct Of bringing ut the
bast men ard is the safeguard Of Repub
/ lie ia Institutions Sussex Journal.
These who are ia position TO give q
fair aud unbiased opiuion express the be
lisf that the Addicks forces are weaken
ing daily, ana while 1t may be days ol
weeks before tho question Is settled it L
believed that AR Higgins will certainly
BE- elected --Middletown Transcript
From the present outlook the contes
mas be continued fro0 day to day unit
the end Of the session snd leave us with
outs senator. Dover Sentinel
For less than enc third Of the Republi
can members 20 take the stand that M
Addicks "a ust SO 10 the United State
Senate. else Delaware shall 20 unrep
resented in that body is unreasonable +
/ Sussex Republican.
, BE did not Identify himself with I'll
: Republican party through any sympath
. for ito principles, but merely because
a imagined he could use the party
: crafty his vanity and his ambition
/. Exit, Addicks Morning News.
Colonel Nlolss talks very entertainir
" about the senatorial situation. az
& discseetly discusses the suggestion I
u his name as compro Mise -Evei
At Evening
The local opsion campaign is on
te Delaware. We should sincerely rejoi
us TO see our little neighbor freed from 4
is domination Of the saloon but We adyi
Evening journal., 1895-01-21
SPLIT IN The K. OF [.

Brass Workers 20 the Number OF 100000
Secedc and Form a New Organization.
NEW HAVEN. JAM Gi.-S Sovonty-si del
egates OF the National Trades assembly,
knights of Labor representing 100000
brass workers. chiefly from Connecticut,
New York and Now Jersey, met in con
yention here and voted 20 secede from thC
knights Of Labor and establish a now or
enni2ation. John 10, Fitzgerald of this
city presided. Edward =. Lynch Of Meri
dan read n report claiming that be, with
others was uniustly unseatcd by the New
Orleans convention in October.
Resolutions were passed condemnine
the action Of the national convention oi
tho Knights Of Labor in unsoating legally
elected delegates and seating uthors with
no constituents for the purpose Of perpct'
uating themselves In power,
The National Trades assembly could
not honestly continue members of body
which willfully ana maliciously stopped
TO such mean ana petty devices. Il wa'
voted unanimously to seoede and organize
the Independent Order Of knights Of la
Dor OF America.
Evening journal., 1895-01-21

the temperance workers Of the state not
to build their hopes too high. Snow Hill
Press
The contest Of Messrs Hearne and
Stevens for seRts ia the State Senate
should not be allowed to rest # the
evidence can be produced that will shou
their title to them. --Gsorgotown Dano-
crat.
The whole fisld does not muster as
many votes as are given TO Mr.. Higgins.
He has majority sof the Republican
votes. and It Is scarcely conceivable that
a majority will surrender to a minority.
Milford News and Advertiser.
The Democrats, Of Philadelphia. have
determined to take advantage OF their
opportunity and elect the mayor -Elkton
Democrat
The Republican party should endorse
Addicks. II was through him the
lower counties were cut loose from the
Democracy. II It had been otherwise
what chance would Mr.. Higgins have
stood2 Newark Ledger.
Let the new governor have tho hearty
support Of tho peonle, being the head q
the state and not Of party. --Lswes
Pilot.
One OF the burning questions Of the
hour, TO which ws would like an. answer,
Is whether MIR. Higgins now thinks
that Delaware is rsdeemed2 Or .does bs
think that IL will have to be redeemed a.
ever again2--Dover Delawarean,
fit wore true that, Mr. Marvll could
not read or write, the fact Of his attRin-
ing his present sminenoe despite that
disadvantage, would reflect all the greater
credit upon him For our part, We thint
It would have been 9 good thing If Gov
ernor Reynolds had lsbored under th'
same deficiency Sunday ssar.
Evening journal., 1895-01-21

downfall are the cause OF this resignation
and it can be in part explained by the
fact that the President was a sub secre
tary Of state Ia the cabinet which con
cludsd the railway conventions in 1883,
ard he regards the adverse vote on the
subject in the chamber az personal re.
Fiction upon himself, although he had
no vote in the cabinet when the conycn-
tions were made,
This crlsis In France has been reached
owing TO the differences between the
minister OF public works and his asso-
ciates about continuing far into the
next century the concessions that have
been made to some OF the French rail
roads. It is evident a majority Of the
members OF the Chamber Of Deputies
believed that the time was coming, or
certainly should not be delayed for more
than sixty years. when final settlement
Of matters between the railroad com
panies and the state should be made. On
this account the majority sustained the
minister Of public works and voted
against the ministry as a whole. In spite Of
the fact that cabinet change was at the
present time greatly to be deplored, and
10 spite, also, Of the fact that on general
principles majority Of the sInembers Of
the chamber could be counted upon to
support the prime minister aud his as
soeiateB.
Popular sentiment IN France is in favor
Of government ownership and control Of
railroads, and on this account M. Dupuy
could not command the majority that
has heretofore supported him.
Evening journal., 1895-01-21
rhsIr Ac.Ion wa. commenaaela.

The action OF the Building Committee
of City Council in endorsing the action
Of Building Inspector Dohl in condemn
ing the shanties In the noodle and or
dering them torn down is highly
creditable to those gentlemen and they
deserve the thanks OF the public for 50
promptly acting.
These novels are disgrace 10 our
city. They are dangerous, in that they
invite confagration. A carelessly
dropped match, an overturned lamp, or
a spark from passing locomotive could
at any moment start hre, which
would tax our department, efficient
though It Is, TO conquer, They are a
menace to health The filth and dirt
which exist there is simply terrible, and
the utter disregard OF the commonest
sanitary precautions might lead at any
time to the inception Of an epidemic,
which would sweep the city. They are
sntagonistic to morality, and SO long as
the Noodle is allowed TO exist In its
present sondition, so long will vice
thrive In that locality.
The owners object, and logically, too.
The nineteen novels. the entire batch
worth not over $500. bring In an
annual sum In rentals Of from 81 600 to
81 800, handsome return for the In
vsstment. The owners naturally pro
test against this cutting off Of 80 Inn
portant revenue. The Council, how
ever, has decided that the good Of the
city is paramount to the interest Of one
citizen OF 1t, and proposes to erase this
blot
Their good work should not cease here.
There are other places equally as bad and
- dangerous to physical, bodily or moral
health.
Building Inspector Daniel Dohl, has
shown courage and falthfulness Il
duty in condemning these places, anC
stands ready to act just as prompt,
when his attention is called to others
Every good citizen should take an equa
interest and where they have knowledg'
Of these existing evils report them Al
once
Evening journal., 1895-01-21
Pozzoni'S Complexion
powpER produces n soft and beautiful skin;
It combines every element cf beauty and
purity.
nnA4 ns5Alle.

99EnNsELvAEIA RAILROAD-sTANp
AhU Hallway Of A1aerica - PTotoctsi
I5shfrosnghloat "a y the lnterlocking Switch an
PHII,Ap pEI.P IA, WILMINGTON ana BAL
FtIdulsh hA54LhOAll, IL effect Nov. Is l8as
Trains Will leave Nilmington As follows;
PhiladeIphie,e express / 57, : IS, 4 n, 8 80 T4s,
co. 30. So, fs 10 05, 10 ID, cas-, 1lf5 II 80,
Il q r M, W 30. ", JOS, bo4, 10. -, 7N,
Accomrnod alton, 9 o. 90, 8 %. lDtssp. .nss.
? =, 9 90 p, 40, loe5 e. +, d
B@, i0ob. llf5, 4 81 > n, 81, ? y, 50, 7W
A6c5mmodst tion.e %. 4 %. . Il, 10 "a, nissan.
II 8s , q, 3 40, : ., s0, 70 90 %.
Naw York, d 81. 2h6, a 20, 630, 90, 3 50, 5 IS,
43, u %, 10 l6 10 46, Il b n w 3d. ~. 70,
CO. Y. 10, So, %, y. 70 % M.
erft0n. without change, 10 IL m % . 70.
Tor the South Southern Railway Express,
Al p m. Slesiers to Augusta, st. Augustine.
and Tampa; z Al p N. Sleeaers TO Hot Springs,
Memphis and New Orleans.
Wcst Chester, via LarnoE1n. 5 20 m.s 80
Newark Centre and Intermediate stations
7lgam.6 83 . N.
4e 06' 64l. Q So, 7n, a0p n, 1s - night.
BALTIMORE and intermediate staticnf. : ~
{ 70, o. end u 81 M.
Leave Phnacelphia, Broad street. for wn
mington, express, 70, I'd, e, 8 81. 20, 70 ~
s06, g, s5, %, q II, 656, 40, Il 10, Il IL,
( p m, Is 0s NIGHT
4 w = N 4
4 0s. 81, 62z, g 5s. 10 o.. II 5s m.
sunday TRAINS Leave Willu1n ngton fors
Phlladslphia. eyplsss, sIs 56 ee $50
2t,g o5, . NJ. Accommodation, o., 10 10,
| 70 70. / 40, 4 %. 5 ID, 10 25 n. ..
ghssMssr r. spTsss M y n n 81 ~ % Aeeeo: ~ SSl S5
a tion. 100. l0a u, = 10 ! 50, os. l5,72t.
Rev YORK. 1H. s5b. 4a. zoo. $50,
loo6, 10 As, Il 81 n, ls 10, 81, Gos, 40b btes
70l, IL, 1875 p m.
For the South-Southern Railway Express,
6 A o m, s eepers to Augusta, st.. Augustine,
and Tampa; Al , N, sleepers to Hct Springs,
! Memphis and New 0rleaLs.
welt Chester, va Liamokin. % N,
Baitinsors and Washington, sfs. s.ol, 1913
a.. l2 q Y S2, 2, g o. A. f4l' ~ p a.
baltimore and intermediate stAtIons. scS
Teays hhiiadelphis, Broad street, for WI
n j. s0s. 56s, 7N, s55 Il 10, lle
hooomncdstion, s rs, 10. 10 s5 m, - s5.
q. q 70. g, 10 g, i e z ~. ,.....
rains t0T DslsNfs Dixls,on so iesge Iqf q "a
81 p u, u Q niRhts
| LHwas, 5 IL M NJ p ms
Ggprese for Dover, Harrington Epo Deln1ax,
Harrington and way stations only. 81 p M
1zgress 5or Wyorqqpg, qn g Z e RE z a. p,,r, o,.-
fort and Norfolk, II O5 "a, II q night.
sunday trains for:
New Castle, 12 06 night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Eos
folk. ~ o. night.
MtdoletoWn, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
b6,t0n, Harrington, Briugey1lies Sa&rordn
Laurel and DelHnar, Js Oh night,
AConeressional Limited Express trains com.
posed entirely Of Pullman Vestihule FarioE
an Dining Cars. Noextra fare.
tIiimit0d Express iIEina, coInposed cf Puil'
1 mar Westihuia Farior Cars, Vesfibule Pas
sOnger Coaches and is'pfng Cars No extra
! fave.
! Nor further information. pessengsrs are re-
J fsrrad 70 the ticket agent at the estet.cn.
= ! 8, M. PREW3jSV, g. S. WOOD
4 General Manager General PBsHnnger AKt
Evening journal., 1895-01-21
nrisa sterenson,s Funeral.

BLOOMINGTON. Ills, Jan. ~ Tho re
mains OF Mary Stevenson, accompanied BY
the vice president Mrs. Stevenson anc
tho other two daughters. arrived and were
conveyed 20 tho residence of the vice presi'
dents brother, John Stevenson, where pri
vate funeral services We're held at ] p. m.
today, and q public funeral at the Second
Presbyterian church, conducted by th'
pastor, Rov. William p. Kane.
Evening journal., 1895-01-21
Fought WIN Hatqhet ana cleaver.

New YoRE, Jan. 2l.--A deadly fight 4
which the weapons used wore hatchei
and a butcher cleaver took place on Hud
aon street between Edward Farrell Of %
East Ninth street and Alfred Craft q
Bleeckcr street butcher Farrell is in 81.
Ninceut's hospital with compound frac
tured skull Craft badly cut in many
places. was held in Jefferson market 20
lice court
Evening journal., 1895-01-21
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

sho--~Here'sa Dot Of stuff about a wife
always buying her husbands ties never
see anything funny in such things" He-
"NO, no; they are always I'M the worst taste
and cheap. too "-ChieRrO lnter-Ocean.
Is will pay You % take Goods Sarsaparilla.
with pure hlooo you need ncr fear the grin,
pneumonia. diphthcr8 or fevers. Hu as
Sarsaparilla W an make vou strong and healthy
linua'N Pills are purely vegetable. carefully
prepared from the best ingredients. Zoe.
Candidate -'nrhe election managers threw
nut three of your votes" Noter-"l leru salem,
that only leaves sla,N-Auanta Cunstltu-
tiun.
Evening journal., 1895-01-21

The General Assembly now has Mayor
Shortlidge's bill in hand. 1t has duty
to perform. Either kin 1t openly OF
smother 10 in committee.
Evening journal., 1895-01-21

Rev. Duncan McGrsgor, pastor Of the
Bethany Baptist Church, appears to be
Philadelphia Dr. Parkhurst. This is
what be says about the municipal
machine there: III is castle Of oorrup.
ton walled with darkness; on the high
archway Of its entrance stand the politi-
cal bosses with bludgeons IN their hands
while an ovsrhanging cloud Of treachsry
droops this castle and at the door Doodle
bloatsd bossism stands guard" This ID
quits as howery and almost as terribly
ing as dime novel. The City Of
Brotherly Love must bs in bad shape
indeed.
Evening journal., 1895-01-21
Are You Ever Annoved

BY p huxzing and rearing sound Ia your headl
Have you difficulty In hearing distinctly Are
you troubled with Is continual dropping ot
mucus. Irritating the throat and causing sou
to cough9 Is your breath unpleasanty
affected end accompanied with bad tasttt IS
your hearing less ACUTE ii so. you have
catsrrh and should Al once procure a bottle
Of ElV's Cfeam Hahn. the best known remedy.
The q aim viii give instant relief
Evening journal., 1895-01-21

A Frsnchman has invented e machine
which turns cut foity-two cigarettes a
mi cute. 10 viii De hard work Tor the c1ttn
trust keep ahead OF that game. me.-Detroit
son.