davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-12-12
NUMBER AZ.
HANDY FOR THE BARN.
Device That Saves Many Hard Lift in
Handling Sacks, Etc.


Handling Sacks, Etc.
A very handy tool for the barn is
shown in the rough sketch herein in
closed. | will tell how l made ours.
l took the front wheels of little hand
wagon with which l had, as a boy,
hauled many a load Of sand. The wheels
were of metal and very strong, about
seven inches in diameter. forged out
an axle twelve inches long to fit the hub
of the wheels, then went to the drill
and drilled linch-pin holes. Got a
board twelve inches wide and about
thirty-two inches long, shown at A in
illustration. then took a piece of old
wagon tire and bent to the shape shown
at D and bolted it to the lower end of
the board A. | next made two blocks
shaped like E and bored a half-inch
hole through the block and also through
the board at q point, where, if the truck
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-12-12
THE MOONS INFLUENCE.
Fair Luna's Effect on the weather Is q
Subject of Dispute.


Subject of Dispute.
Fallacies about the moon are numer-
Gus, such as a full moon clears away
the clouds; that you should only sow
beans or cut down trees in the wanc of
the moon; that it is bad sign if she
changes on a Saturday or a Sunday;
that two full moons in a month viii
cause flood; that to see the old moon
in the arms Of the new brings on rain.
and many others, OF which q catalogue
alone would take up a good deal Of
space. NJ. IlammariOn says that tho
moons influence on the weather is
negligible. The heat reaching us from
the moon would only affect our temper
aturc by twelve millionths of a degree;
and the atmospheric tides caused by
| the moon would only affect the bar
ometric pressure few hundredths Of
an inch-a quantity far less than the
| changes which are always taking place
| from other causes" On the whole We
are disposed to agree with the rhyme
which thus sums up the subject:
The moon and the weather
May change together;
| But change Of the moon
Does not change the weather
Even the halo round the moon has
been discredited, for Mr.. Lowe found
I that it was as often followed by fine
weather as by rain, and Messrs. Mar
riott and Abercromby found that tho
lunar halo Immediately preceded rair
| in thirty-fOur eases out of siXty-one
We always have lingering hope that
some future meteOr0logist will Olsen
tangle the overlapping influences, ant
arrive some day at definite proof tha
our satellite after all has something tt
do with our weather.-Nature.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-12-12
a RAWH!DE CANNON.
Successfully Tested by the Ordnance Board
of the Army,

of the Army.
The Scientific American gives an in
tercsting description Of what it well
terms "a curious weapon-nothing more
nor less than cannon chiefly made Of
rawhide," invented by Frederick lii
tulip, and recently tested by the United
States Army Ordnance board at the
Sandy Hook proving grounds, with very
surprising results. The engraving
(Which we reproduce) shows the idea.
A is a core Of steel, furnished with d
number of collars, Il, to prevent end
wise movement in the rawhide casing;
B,which consists Of strips wound around
the core, cemented, and finally turned
down to shape. A steel cap, c, having
groove or rabbet, C. is fitted tightly
over the breech portion of the thus far
constructed gun, and steel shell, D.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-12-12
Tuberculine Cures Lunatics.

Koch's tuberculine, which has been
cast in the shade by DR.. Roux's anti
toxine, now turns up again as a remedy
for insanity. Prof. Wagner Won Jau-
regg, of Vienna, has experimental with
it for four years, curing many patients
and improving the mental and physical
condition Of all on whom it was tried.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-12-12

Total. l............ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .$y w
Or IS cents per hen. 1t will be seen by
these figures that wheat, kerosene and
bone meal were used literally, while
corn and Indian meal We're used moder-
atcly. When you figure that hen costs
you rs cents year you may safely say
thai she will lay in eggs twice what she
eats. Most any hen, with good care and
management, will average $50 eggs Il
year, and it is very poor hen indeed
that will not lay IS eggs in year. In
approXimating the value of eggs we are
apt to treat them too much from the
market standpoint. One hundred and
fifty eggS-freSh laid hen eggs-are
worth Io5 "store' eggs, for the differ
ence is easily made up in the added and
packed eggs we get from the store
threc-fOurthS of the year. Fresh eggs
in Il city like Kansas City are treat
| that our country friends do not fully
appreciate.
\ word about the disposition to com
plain when hens do not lay well, espe-
cially il winter. 1t may be your fault,
| and it may be the hens fault. Have
| patience; you cannot judge hen by
| one week or one month, and if you
doubt her ability to pay for her keep
| ing start an account, charging her with
all she eats and crediting her with all
she produces. If you do this you will
find that there is scarcely hen in your
| yard that in a years time cannot have
the balance on her side of the account.
l have seen slightly complete record
of a poor laying individual hen which
was as follows: Started to laying
March 10; commenced to moult and
quit laying September 28; broken uE
from setting seven times; eggs pro
duced, %. This shows that poor layer
persistent setter, and hen that never
laid at all from September 2S to the
following spring laid 100 eggs; or, al
my figures for keeping a hen, gave q
per cent. profit.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-12-12

Chemists tell US that forty-fge per
cent. of green wood consists Of water.
They estimate that it is almost impos-
sible to expel all the water from sea-
soned lumber. about ten per cent. re-
naming sven in highlv-seasoned woods
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-12-12

The Delaware legislature has APP
pointed d commission to visit all the
peach orchards in the state and destroy
all the trees affected with yellows.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-12-12
ARE FAMOUS LAYERS.
Brief Description Of the New and Promis-

Bflef IcsCrlptlOh OF the Now ana Fromls-
ing AncoDa freed.
The latest candidate for public favor
is the Ancona fowl, so named from a
district of Italy. 1t owes it's introduce
tion to a report by the British consul
at Ancona, in which he dilated on the
enormous increase in the egg exports
of that place. The attention of breeders
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-12-12
FARM AND GARDEN.
ONE DOZEN HENS.

4 Kansas City Man Tells What 1t Costs
to Keep Them.
There is no surer way of getting at a
thing than by trying to do it. AS fowls
eat so many different foods it is diff
cult to get at the exact cost Mr.. 0. NJ.
Todd, of Kansas City, Mo-, In the Mid
land Poultry Journal, relates what he
did with twelve fowls, and he mentions
the cost of every article. Here is his
statement:
In 1894 twelve full grown game fowls
(yarded) dispensed with pound of
..hont 1ln,,-nt n1, q 1nO11nl--
Evening journal., 1895-04-17
AN4a.assaA,s

BhNNsxLNANIA RAILROAD STAND.
- AID Railway OF Arnerice : Protscte,
5Idc b5nIIoHsno1t ls ay the Interloeking Switch aeg
,I5I,A PIE5IIdA 1. D ppE1LPELA ~ ELA WILMINGTON ana BA4.
ltMohE hAllAhOAD, In effect Nov. is 1915
y ,.yS ,ress asiiIqqingtol as follows
en sbO. %, ~, 70 Us, 10 &c, 10 Is, III e5 HI R
y q :; e gn " y. 81 800. 6oi, 6iO s. Js
Aoeosa11gdatien 9 @, 2 %, 8 %, lo4ss .iass
Is, -, lb, 10, l09 96 m
s@ gQs 1875. Il o q "a, ! 81 805, d. "a
7 %. q08 70.
kcoosaasoaAgion.s 90 I %. 5 Oe, 10 AZ. gsam
- %, : g, 3 40, Is. 2 40, 10 % i IA.
New York, 81 2b5 420, 630, TOO. $50
9 43. 10 0B, 10 g. 10 90 II 81 m. Gls s.. 16
3 8. 10. "a, o., 9 u, 10 IS N.
ScStnn, without change, 10 " am. 50 D ra
For the South-Southarn Railway Express
: Al D M. SiesIers TO Augusta, Jacksonville and
81. Augustine Z Il pm sleepers 70 Hot Springs
hsmphis and New Orleans.
West Chester. vis Larnosia. 8 30 NJ 20
"a
.ssw@Ts asntre ara intsrzneaiase stAtionr
9sl6im9re Md washington, fgs sm an
Y y q W IA. lt OA, y 22, u 10, 9 "a, a a. 5s3
g5s4l 65s. ~. p m, lS ~ night.
v Us snf Il y I'm m iu''"'s's s'es'''s' =
cave Philsdelphie. proad street, for VII
gt9a 4 "a i3 81 express, sO ~ o. 81 10 70
m, Y % night
% 10 ~.
~. ". 81 22, 3S. 10 03. Ii 35 pm.
sunday Trains-Leave Wilmington fov:
iolila9elpnia' &. l9 express q, ze6 40 o.aE
~, y 70 " a. II 81 y N, 81, B 0b. b04 i. IL
eesVo6,g u . m Accommodation, To-, i i'd
9 %, u ip, 40, 0b, s is, 10 35 p u.
Jn9ateSl express. g. ~, bO.s b5, 10 05.l1 81,
,ns.sn. To0 s'1oa IA. Is 10. lA0 1 iOs, SIS ! &.
ss yesa ~. sSs 80. 100. 8 50. e4s,
7N ~, 10 a5p IA
sfrfout change, 5 66 pm.
Eor the South-Southern Railway Express
Al "a, eepers 70 Augusta, Jacksonville and
st, Augustine IA p m, sleepers to Hot
Springs Memphis, aud New OrleaLs.
Ws5t oaeals1, Us Dsmugun. sha "A
baltimore and Washington, 4ss. SCI, ia. lp
"a i, "a. u q Il 2a. %. IS 0s Il, Al, 81 .. "a.
aA;sinlore ana intermediate stations. sos
Leave shiisdslphiA. Broad strses, for WI
ufng1on. express, 80, 60 Ii Is II 30
,Al. s9s e c Is, %, ss6. i 10. Il 10
%, IL o. night
RECOMMENDATION. %. nc, 0ss = u. Is IS.
snAint icrr Delaware x 3 biTision leave ros
rseW OSssle Y. y 70 "a. g. %. ib 50
81 n. III Q niGnt.
owes, u a. 3 n 3 "a.
express aos Dover, HsrJington ana ps,n4As
" z " 2 e, q 2 e, Y o. night,
aArangton 4nd way ststions only. 50 a
@&2tess toI wyoming, % 4 n.
AAofeas Icz Ispe Charles. Old Point Cors
prt SAD sosfolA. Il % m, II o. sight.
sunday trains fofi
NaN CAstizs l2 Go nlgns.
1Ap. ghRgies. uid Point oosmiofs enc Mns
{ ~, is Oh night
Atddlesoap, Clayton, Dover, Wyumint
elton, Harrington. BrldgeViile seAford,
sarsi and Delpinr, le o. night
sJnugregsicnEl Limited Exuresa trains CON.
lcaao entirely uf Pullfnsn Vestinule Parlrf
tnr Dining Cars. No extra fare other than the
ususl Pullman charge
ftsi@ited Expires Trains, conlpossd Of Pnii.
can Vestibule Faelor GAYS, vsstibule Pfs
eusSs NpachNs >na Dining Car No extra
ere
Tor fLrNasF Information pf.ssBugurE sza NJ
erred q the tseE5t agent at the ststicn,
4 n. PREV0gH g. ~ WO9g,
eTfrrNl MFnauar fleu4saI fseeaarrres A -
Evening journal., 1895-04-17


all out and bruised. asked onc police
i4an whefu jerry McCaulay's was on Va
ter street Tho oncer directed me, but it
was q long way oil, and / walked there
When 2 follow is being looked for by tile
police. be must mover run away II he meets
one for then the cops viii run after yoil,
lint If you 81 np and talk to them you put
them of the scent ana in most cases you
will De snfe
Oh, what q roast, said he, smiling,
for the New York police l was there
nearly two days, and they didn't know it.
When I got to tho mission house, I was
heart broken, tired out, and felt sure
would get some cpmfort there. as MeCau-
10y was au ex-convict himself"
Then be told Of how he went to the
Chambers Street hospital and had his feet
treated
Vow, look st me- gentlemen, said he
appoallngly. Look at the condition
nm in. That's rho only thing am nsham-
Cd Of / could have got tools, money
clothing ami a gun, but I preferred the
disguise Of o tramp and the hardships
connected with it, I could have gone to
my friends, but you see there was no mon
ey found on mo when arrested. Whom I
left the hospital, it was about 1880 on
sunday morning.
Trnmped Around In New York city.
Perry would not tell anything Of bis
movements in Now York except that he
trampad around. but instead OF answer
ing the questions put TO him in this re-
speot he began to tell wwhy ho had made
tho escape
n want sympathy gentlemen and /
want attention and if ! don got it now
that am arrested again, I won got out
Of prison until I am gray haired old
man. There are two isolated wards in the
asylum, ono Of which Is shown TO visitors
md the other In which we were confined,
is never shown TO any person visiting tho
building l was there 16 months. Tho
men who are confined there are not all
crazy, but they are kept there until they
are mad and then removed to another part
Of tho building
II o man Is dlsagreeable they will
take him out of his cell, two keepers will
hold him down and q third jump on his
stomach. They nre experts at this game
and gsneraily land below the ribs, but
sometimes they make a mistake and break
q rib or two but that cuts no leo. But
they mover did il to INC. was never
struck. for If they did strike mo / would
have done them harm on the first oppor-
tuniry.
II they use me badly again, I will
take any means to attract attention to
myself. ! nevor would have made this
attempt il had got decent treatment
That was al 7 wanted. could never sec
q visitor and I was anxious to call atten-
tion TO thls holl hole ! didn't have much
faith IN Quigley, as he was little bit off.
but he WAS big strong fellow and held
the keeper down we'll.
Evening journal., 1895-04-17
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

With Spain, Nicaragua and Great
Bfitain on bis hands, the President is
duly thankful chat Congress Is not there
also Chicago Post
II we weren't afraid Of the statiatios
hsnds, we should say that March had
been an unusually pleasant month II
New York Tribune
A Tennessee editor has retired after
thirty years of continuous work AS be
wac newspaper man and not 4 street.
corner journalist, he feels little tired =
Texas sli.ings
Recent events seem 60 indicate that
hveu for man With large and sicltiy
family there is no real economy in bsing
Christian salentist an that he can
save on bits doctor bills Is swept away b
his un iertaksr. Rochester Democrat
Governor Hastings, Of Pennsylvania,
Is is SAFE to say, Is the only aspirant for
the Republican Presidential nomination
who has 200 600 nai3rlty Ia his own
stete behlnd MIN But that strange as
70 may seem, may prove o Be more Of a
hindrsnoe than benefit - Boston
Journal
Evening journal., 1895-04-17
MAY BE COMMUNICATED.
Manitoba Catholics Who Oppose ParoohiaI
Schools Threatened by the Pope.


WINNIPEG. April 17.-Nothing since the
beginning Of the Catholic school struggle
in this country has created greater SON.
sation than the announcement of the
Catholic archbishop that those Catholics
who heneoforth lend their aid and influ-
enoe % those who would abolish Catholic
parochial schools would be excommunicat-
ed. Many prominent Catholics have dur
ing tho struggle Of The church expressed
themselves in favor of a national school
system, and among these the annoll.co s.
ment has created the greatest consterna-
tion
AT first it was Thought to be simply
move On the part Of Archbishop Langeyin
and done without either the authority of
Mgr Satolli or 81 the pope, but it was
learned positively thar Langeyin's action
is based on authority received direct from
Rome. 1t IS understood chat Archbishop
Langeyin last week received d papal ency-
clical on tho subject This oneyolical
views the entire matter ana points cut
THAT the ease in the United States and
Canada is not analogous. In Canada and
particularly ia Manitoba it points out that
Catholic schools were guaranteed by
treaty and By tho constitution, whilo no
such guarantee was givon in the statea
Evening journal., 1895-04-17
orr natier Hnlr.s snv

They could not keep housa Nithont Cham
berlain'a Cough Remedy tits used in NOR
tbsn bali the homes in Leeds Sims Bros
Leeds Iowa. This shows the esteem 10
which that remedy Is held where 1t mas
been sold for years and ia well known
Mothers have learned that there Is nothiuq
so good for colds Group and y whooplns
cough that it cures these ailments quickly
ana permanently. and that il is pleasant
and safe for children 70 take 25c and soc
bottles at ! Belts Sixth and Marke
Evening journal., 1895-04-17
The Wav Ont
From ihe New York Ttioune.

From the New York Tribuue.
Every hour il grows clcarer that the
income tax has involved ths country ia
e itiGhtiul abgss Of confusion and 81
peusa 10 Gid 2 why ont OF It ia not
diihsulti but to find q way which it IS
possible TO expect viii be sdopt,d msn
being what they are. IS not likely Il rs
inpassibe, for instance to expect the
fopu'ists who instigAted the income tax
V ialu 10 any steps for It's obliteration
from tie statute books even after the
one thing they mosa desired has bssn
Knocked out of u Man Of common
sense might. bpt men of common sense
afs uot Populisfs 81 real statesman
nelug president migh stop the enforce
meut 81 the act ct once as impractics Ma
And cal Congress together 8at Presi-
DENT Cleveland has declared ,sith bis
accustomed p3siiiveness that he viii not
hays az extra session
Evening journal., 1895-04-17
short .Tourneys on a Long Road

Il the Characteristic title Of profuselY
illustrated book coataiiiug over on
hundred pages Of oharningly written
descriptions Of summer re orta in tht
country north aud west Of Cbiesgo Til.
reading master Is new, the illustrations
are new, and the information therein
viii he new DO almost everyone
A copy ot Short Journeys on o Long
Roed" VIII bA sent free 10 anyone who
will enclo' 10 cents (to pay POSTAGE TO
GEOHGE r. BEAFFORD, General Paa,en
ger Agent Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway Chicago Il
Evening journal., 1895-04-17
AnIr clond Loomlnc IL.

From the plttshurg Post.
The action OF the Democratic State
Committee Of Illinois taken III come ctlon
with Z ho declaration ~ the chairman Of
committee, Ia calling a state convention
TOR June o cona.dsr the money ques
son, evidently looks to placing the Dem
ocrais q that state equarely Ia favor OF
b. coinage Of silver at the ratio OF is to
/, irrespective of the action Of other
countries, and without waiting for them
90 join Id any movement ia the interest
Of silvef, such as Is contemplated BY the
talked Of international Money Confer
enoe. The state chairman says 30 nor
cent, ot the Democrats Of Illinois are In
favor Of such a decided policy. and i1 ID
sn admitted fact that a considerable
portion Of the Republicans OF Illinois as
we'll as other Western states. hold 10 the
same view The Chicago Times Herald
reports that Of sixty seven Democratic
members Of the Legislature interviewed
forty seven are for Tres coinsee end only
four against or tha Republican men,
oars, twenty three are for free coinage
THIS gives Rn IDEA Of the power Of tie
fres uoinegs sentiment 80 the West
There - strong probability that the
Democrats of every state west Of ana
Including Ohio are preparing TO adopt
Tree coinage platform or the election o I
next year There may 30 some doubt
about Indiana, Wisconsin and Min
nesota but as to the other states
through % the Pacific, there Is not much
question of their position.
Evening journal., 1895-04-17
coNreMPoRARY oplNlon.
Mlils Goinx south

NtAtH AWihM 9NNAus
From the Baltimore News
a company Of New England cotton
mill ownaFs have just gone South to look
Into tie subieot of cotton manufacturing
there and there is a good deal Of stir in
the North over thu transfers III cotton
aetorlss thar have allesdy taken place
from that section and those which ere
contemplated Mr. S Al Iumsn, Of
Atlanta. one Of the wealthiest and most
Influential men IN the state, speaking OF
he matter recently, said there was
nothing surprising in the transfers, as
the same movement is going on IN every
llne Of industry in every part Of the
world Manufacturers are placing their
establishments, not to suit their own
convsnieuce, nor that Of their customers.
but In the neighborhood Of their source
Of supply and where the existing con-
ditlona oitsr tbs greatest economy.
Evening journal., 1895-04-17
- -

we ofilr ore Hundred Daliars Reward for
81 ~ oi at1fth ta4t caDnOt IS cures ~
f.a. Chn SHY q 90 Props Toledo. Is
tne uuQersentd Lave known II
tnfneN iof tne 1874 yeatF, and believe him
pert hnupr hia ih ail hQs. ness trarsae.
Nna ana financially Rtlf 10 rlrFv nut snr
eniiEaiion made hy their nf1n
Ntst a. 'liusX. Wh lesala 8rurgikte Tolado
y WaidinE hinusu 4 Marqin. Wh9iess =
DrugPiats, 10 eco. o
iiai z 1atsrrh Gu istaken internally. act 4
thS Airretil npo the blaQ1 and mucous sue
fetea ~ tbs sye EN- Ffice 7sc. Ter 6otti.
Sold ny sii Druggists. Testimonials tree.
Evening journal., 1895-04-17
~ TounaaohLaa

trfm the Providence journal.
Ole II tho most important pieces ~
news reported irom tile TAR East since fbA
opening ~ the var between Japan ana
shiua is the announcement made bq
wey ot Shanghai tlat Japan proposes rs
compel her fallen fas. aa nsrt of ths
price ot peace, 10 open tile vast Celestial
tmplra tp foreign trade and commerce.
lha consion ot Farmosa and the I.tau
Tong peninsula 10 the Invaders n ~
course, matter 81 great importancs ~
the latter but ID ls OF much mora
Importance 70 the rest Of us shat tbe
rivers 0f China are likelg 10 be thrown
open 60 tha shlps 81 the world as tne
result Of the present hoafilities, and
foreign manufacturers enabled to seeuf Z
better market foe their goods in thst
country Il the correspondent 81 tina
Central Ness who teisgrapbs the ii
formation from Shanghai is correct. ana
there are many reasons Tor thinking that
~ ~, tne praseCt barfisrs aeainss tbo
construction of rail avs gud 5ne s.ttlnv
up ~ factories with modern fnscbiaery ~
China are also ~ - removed Western
nations of civil cation are 10 he permi,4. 4
70 iAiuss theaseiyas smouE tie out-of
DATE inhebitauts of ia : stranea and
nnpiosrs-s.vs hiugdom. aud ths eHess
caa'9t fsil 70 ap felt t1rouahoua ia
eofd.
Evening journal., 1895-04-17
ahn Irnnn,n ~.

trum the uoYlestoWn lntellieenccr.
The income tex law Is still al opsn
question lt ia part repealed, aud almost
wholly defeated In valuable purpose. The
collectors do not know how to apply aud
enforce tho rem ming provisions, and #
= likely TO be soon attacked again II is
great wreck and monumental tribute
e Democratic blundering and Populiatio
plundering in legislation.
Evening journal., 1895-04-17
Tha Ya1na 81 Aar,,ll.ln.

The New York san says ealtorially
The readers 81 newspspe nov COM
prise practically Che whole of our popula.
tion, isr illi.sr4cy, proportionately
trihing in This country, ls fash passing
away altogether
THIS ia true, and there ia lesson IA IT
for business men. Not only ~ the
neWspspar 8 great educator. sll tbe more
valuable because q ID not compulsory
but y rlIsrs opportunity for business
development Tns yAsa Geld opened 81
newspaper whose every Issue passes
before thousands of dyes. csHn9t bs
estimated
The men Who have msae millions ont
Of their business it lgkea 10 day What
contibuted most to thar success. will
say advertising Tue moral is obvious
Another iralsm IS tlst tIs EvEsISo
Journal Is the best medium for adger-
tising "a this city d ate
Evening journal., 1895-04-17

snug little sum Of about seventy
Thousand dollars annually to the Astor
family This is nos large amount to
the hstofs, but IL looks big 10 ordinary
Evening journal., 1895-04-17

Orgnns good az new. Two Estey.
Mason a damlin, Burdstle, / George
Wood, / Faylor & Farley and 20 othsr
makers from SO 10 $50 Robslen &
o. NJ 1i0 Mrkat street
Evening journal., 1895-04-17
Arr bracite Coal
For fancy Rss. hand picked.
George II mcCali Company,
Eighth and Shipley streets.
Anthracite C
Boautlfni Center-reble Hool,.

You weut something artistic for your
centre table Something that = III Instruct
a. wsll So amuse Well get copy 81
Famous Paintings 81 be World" bcund
in cloth and gold. lt is hesutful port
folio Of artistic master pieces sud Ri as
will buy So Made to Ell at So Only i
few left, Apply at EVENING JOURNAL
.lHas
Evening journal., 1895-04-17
Plnnna

Good IS nav Three Steinwaya. 9
Kuabe, Weber, Shoemaker. / Bad
bury, New England and 20 other
nakers. from $25 Sc Robelen Il
Go N5 mo Market street