davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-05-07
FOR A STATE LIBRARY.
Senator Pyle Offers a Bill Pro-
viding for a New Building.
THE HOUSE WANTS MORE TIME


And Voted 20 Extend tho Time OF Adjourn
msnt to May s-Repressntativs DAILY
the Only Democrat who Voted That
way-other bills Before House and
Senate.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
DOVER May THE Senate pass ed
the House bill requiring that the oaths
Of Office Of notarles public and commis-
sionerH Of deeds be recorded.
The House passed Senator Pyles Con.
stitutIonal Convention bill, with an
amendment recommending that the con-
vention be bi partisan.
Governor Watson to day appointed
Millard T. Smith superintendent OF the
New Castle county schools to fill ont
Superintendent Grifins unexpired
term. The governor. also reap
pointed State Librarian Gruewell for
two years. There was doubt as to the
governors right to appoint his successor
after a certain day had expired, and the
present incumbent was given the benefit
Of the doubt
The Senate, by vote Of to 8, passed
the House bill increasing the negro
school fund from 80. 900 to $l2. 600 and
the building fund from 81, 500 to $4,000.
Senators hanby and Alriohs spoke for
1t, and Senator Fenimore against it.
Senator Pyle voted with the Republicans.
The Senate passed the House bill
changing lines dividing Mil Greek
hundred into three election districts.
also the Senate bill incorporating the
Little st. Georges Marsh Company.
The Senate concurred in the House
amendments to the Constitutional Con-
vention blli.
Senator Pyle reported bill providing
for the building Of new state library.
Messrs. Pyle, Records, McMullen and
Jolls we're named as commissioners to
superlntend contracts snd building. The
library is not to cost more than $40. 00O
and be erected la the rear of the State
House. The bill was referred.
The House indefinitely postponed the
Senate bill providing All annual appro-
priatIon Of e., 600 for the support OF the
Phmnix chemical engine.
The House passed the House bill fol
the relief Of the Wellman Iron and Steel
Company; the Senate bill incorporating
the Laurel Loan and Trust Company
the House bill Incorporating the Silver
brook Cemtery Company.
The House reconsidered and recon
mitted the johnson Forge Company
charter amendment.
The Senate laid over the House bill fol
the relief Of the heirs Of Robert Gravel
and the Homeopathic Hospital Assocla-
tiOn.
The House by vote Of eleven to ten
decided to extend the time Of adjourn
ment to May Is. Representative Walker
opposed it, and Jolls and Moore were for
it.
There will be no new business Aftel
Thursday which has to be referred
Representative DAILY was the only Demo
crat who voted for 1t.
The Senate passed the House bin for
the relief Of the heirs Of James J. David.
son; also the Senate bill incorporating
the Eureka Brick Manufacturing Com
pany.
The Senate recommitted the Senate bill
Incorporating the Cherry Island Improve
ment Company.
The House killed the bill allowing
property owners along public road t,
take upa a mile Of the road, to collec
taxes and to appoint an agent TO improv
the road 30 taken up. Representative
Jolls said he didn't think it good bill.
Evening journal., 1895-05-07
strikIne Jacl,etmaI-er, win.

PHILADELPHIA, May THE eventual
success Of the striking coat and jacket
makers now seems almost certain. Five
more contractors called at the headquar-
ters of Local Assembly No. ], 100 and sign.
ed the agreemSnt. setting 100 additional
jaoketmakers at work. Five hundred op-
eratives employed by 20 contractors have
already gone back to work under the new
scale. There are now only about so jack
etmakers out.
Evening journal., 1895-05-07
ronr rell wIlh lhe rleyntor.

PROVIDENCE, May 7-Nicholas Castel.
10, James Corrigan and Peter Kelley sus-
tained probably fatal injuries By the accl-
dental falling Of m elevator at tho works
Of the Oakdalo Manufacturing company.
The men were on the elevator with over q
ton Of merchandise, 40 feet up the shaft,
when the cable broke, and the elevator
fell to tho bottom OF tho pit
Evening journal., 1895-05-07
New Yorker Knls Himself In Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 7.-On the afternoon Of
April 23 a we'll dressed man registered at
the Great Northern hotel as S. f. Free
man of New York. Monday he committed
suicide, presumably because he did not
have enough money to meet his hotel bill.
II is believed that the correct name Of the
man was s. s Fox. as there was mail
addressed TO him under that name found
In his possession.
Evening journal., 1895-05-07
student Blinded by an Explosion.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, May While at
work in the laboratory at Lehigh universi-
ty Harry Thatcher had his eyes destroyed
and was probably fatally burned by an
explosion Of acids in a test tube. The un-
fortunate man is Junior and resIdes here.
Evening journal., 1895-05-07
school Politics and Murder.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, May 7--Samuel
Taylor and Robert Wyatt were shot and
killed at Trott schoolhouse, five miles
from here, by NJ. Radcliffe. The shooting,
1t is said, resulted from a quarrel over the
school election which is being held today.
Evening journal., 1895-05-07
TRIP 70 CONCORD AND LEXINGTON.

Edmund A. Sumner Pilots the Sons of
the American Revolution Over Those
Historic Battle fields.
A meeting Of the Sons Of the American
Revolution was held last evening In the
rooms Of the Historical Society. There
was a good attendance Edmund A.
sn inner, Of New York, told Of visit to
the old battle6elds Of Concord and
Lexington.
The following members were elected ;
Colonel John Wainwright, Howard d.
Ross, j. N. Carswsll, Jamss a. Bsggs,
W. N Ralston. Horace Q. Johnson, A.
s. Johnson. Edmund c. Cause. Rev .
George NJ Hickman. Hubert A. Roop, g.
I. R Bates. w V. Tuxbnry.
Another meeting will be held May IA,
whom paper on revolutionary history
will be read.
Evening journal., 1895-05-07
New YorI, Newsnaner Sofa.

NEW YORK. May 2, The Morning
Journal has been purchased by John r.
Mclean, the proprietor and publisher OF
the Cincinnati Enquirer. Tho new owner
Of Tho Journal will be elected president
Of the company hereafter TO publish the
paper.
Evening journal., 1895-05-07
cholera Aeain Threatens Russ.a.

ODESSA, May 7.--Advices from the chol-
era infected districts show that the cpl
demic is seriously increasing, Unless
measures are Immediately taken the dis.
case Is likely to spread throughout Russis
and reach the rest Of Furope
Evening journal., 1895-05-07
In Municipal Court To-day.

There was little for Judge Ball to
attend to this morning in Municipal
Court. Patrick Dougherty was drunk
and guilty of disorderly conduct on
Washington street between Seventh and
Eighth. Ofiosr Ralston gathered him in
and he was fined $40 and costs Patrick
Hayes was arrested by oficer Cannon for
being drunk. He was fined 50 aud costF.
Evening journal., 1895-05-07
ANOTHER FINAL EFFORT
MASSEY MEN HAVE INVITED THEIR
COLLEAGUES

To Confer Tonight and Bind Them
selves TO the Caucus Nominse-Hig-
gins and Addicks Men VIII Not
Agree to Bind Themselves But WIN
Confer for the Party's Sake.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
DOVER. May THE Massey men held
q conference In Pennewill's office this
morning. They adopted the following
resolution, and sent copies Of 1t to all the
members
The undersigned, recognizing the
absolute duty devolved upon the Repub~
lican members OF the General Assembly
to elect q United States senator, and
being most solicltous that this duty shall
be discharged without further delay, to
this end cordially and respectfully
invite the conference Of all their Repub
lican colleagues In the hall of the House
OF representatives this (Tuesday) even.
ing At o'clock, and with the under
standing that unless five Of the members
shall then and there present
written protest under their re-
spective signatures TO the contrary,
the said conference shall be converted
into binding caucus, and the senatorial
controversy shall be then and there
finally settled and deter mined.
"Signed
GEORGE F. PIERCE,
JOHN M MOORE,
III H. McMuLLEN.
"EzEKTEL FLEMING,
edward s BURTON,
GEORGE Fl. TOWNSEND.
dover, Delaware. Tuesday morning,
May z, 1895 "
1t is rumored again that the members
or agents Of the Republican National
Committee will be here this week TO
endsavor to break the senatorial dead
lock
There was a big crowd present when
the ballot was taken to day. Conspicu-
ous among 1t was j. Edward Addicks.
But for all this there WAS no change in
the ballot. The vote was;
Massey-Senators Moore and Pierce
Representatives Burton, Fleming, Town.
send and Speaker McMullsn-6.
Higgins-Ssuator Alrichs, Represents
tives Jolls, Pyle, Reybold. Walker,
i Wilson'S.
Ridgely-Senators Fenimore, Harring-
ton, Pyle; Representatives Daily, Davis,
Killen, Sypherd, Watson, Speaker pro
/ tenn Records-9
Addicks-- Senator Handy, Representa-
tives Ball, Brown, Money, Moore,
l Robbins-6
Tunnell-Rspresentstive Mustsrd-1.
Pennewill-Representstivs Morgan
This afternoon a careful CANVASS de
velopsd the fact that neither the Higgins
nor the Addicks men will 60 into caucus
Ths Addicks men, however. declare that
they have no objection to comforting.
Wilmington Politicians Around.
The sudden turn In the situation at
Dover and strong indicstions .of 1
Evening journal., 1895-05-07
HELP WANTED.

IF YOU are a Catholic, unemployed,
4 and will work for S1s per week, write No
Connel Bros, II Franklin St., Boston, Mass.
Evening journal., 1895-05-07
LOST AND FOUND.


+ OST-A BUNCH OF KEYS. IN GOING
~ from the Court House 10 Fourth aud
jackson streets. The finder viii be rewarded
by retureing the same TO the janitor at the
Court House.
Evening journal., 1895-05-07
wIIminKton Politicians Around. .

The sudden turn In the situation at
Dover and strong indications .of a
caucus to night created general stir
among the local politicians. particularly
the friends Of ex Senator Higgins
Washington Hastings, who has
seemed respondent since Mr. Massey was
brought into the race at Dover, had a
hopeful look and was early bustling
about the p, w. a B. station to-day,
rallying the Higgins forces.
On ali trains to Dover there we're dele
cations Of Wilmington politicians to-day.
Among those on the II 03 train
were: Washington Hastings, Philip
Q. Churchman, City Clerk W. 8 Lednum.
henry G. Conrad, ex Sheriff Pierce Gould
and other prominent Republicans.
Evening journal., 1895-05-07

Coaches attend all trains and carry guests
10 and from the beach free of charge.
Evening journal., 1895-05-07
NOTICES.


NTOTICE-A MEETING OF THE CITY
IN Democratic Association will be held in
the Heald Building, northeast corner Of
Seventh and Market streets, on Tuesday even
ing. May Z. ct O'Clock. Several speakers are
expected to be present.
JAMES A. MAGEE. Chairman.
NTOTICE-THE DEMOCRATS OF THE
In First ward will meet on Wednesday
evening, May s. at s o'clock, At No. Shiplay
street, for the transaction of important bust
ness. JESSE X BAYLIS, Chairman.
NOTICE THERE WILL BE A MEETING
IN of the Third ward Democrats on Tuesday
evening, May z. at No. 234 Madison street.
Business of Importance. ID. w. LYNCH,
j. E. MoSABB. Secretary. Chairman.
NToTICE.-NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
LN that the building co-partnerEhip existing
between Lewis Il Grubb and Nicholas A.
tirubb, trading as Lewis 7. Grubb a. Son, is
hereby dissolved. All persons having claims
against eaid firm VIII present the same for
payment to Nicholas A. Grubb. and all per-
sons inr ebted TO the late firm will make pay
ment to the said Nicholas A. Grubb, who win
continue this business as carpenter and
builder. and he respectfully soliciIs public
patronage. LEWIS 4. CRUDE,
NICHOLAS A. CRUDE.
nR. J.. n. SMITH Has REMOVED FROM
~ el0 Madison 70 n. w. Cor. 9TH and Adams.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ shall apply at the present sess on OF the
Legislature for divorce FROM my husband,
Joshua B. Pussy. ELLA 7. FUSEH.
Arsrfi II 1efS.
Evening journal., 1895-05-07
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
Q and service tirst-clAss.

sixteenth year under The same management.
Evening journal., 1895-05-07
BUSINESS CARDS.

HORsEs BOARDED. APPLY THE
IL Washington Street Club Stables, Third
and Washington streets.
Evening journal., 1895-05-07

And Charles Wilson and Others Got sent
Back 90 New Castle for Ten Dass-Boys
Rsneft BY the Bill Recently Passed BY
the General Assembiy--Case OF John Mc-
EIroy On.
Evening journal., 1895-05-07
WILMINGTON FURNITURE

nj Or1OE.- E. LEVYH UUNFIDENTlAL
IN LOAN OFFICE, 8ooms and 5, Exchange
Building, corner Seventh and Market streets,
ADVANCES MONEY ON PERSONAL
PROPERTY of all descriptions at low rates
Of interest, buys and sells WATCHES,
DIAMONDS AND ALL KINDS OF
JEWELRY.
Private consultation room attached. Open
evenings until 8 O'Clock. Also furniture
STORED at lowest rates.
Evening journal., 1895-05-07
CHARLEs McGLADE.

THE WHITTIER,
Il South Virginia Avenue, Fourth House
from the Beach, Atlantic City, n. j.
Home Comforts. Open all the year
A. j. HOOD. Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1895-05-07

Continued on Third Page.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-06
The Third Term.
Marshall Cushing's Capital

The two central reasons why Mr. Cleveland
is likely TO run for President again are, first,
else TO put up and couldn't put anybody else
IL ~ chose The second il that, however much
Mr. Cleveland may dislike some OF tho duties
of his Office his high Office, believe he calls
IL, (the truth IL ne Is enormously lazy, aud
every lazy man dislikes work, he will accept
the nomination IL 10 Is offered TO him IL
signifies nothing whatever, then. IL all of the
political writers from Professor Won Hoist
down-or up-say that tho third term gossip
~ simply the chatter of cabinet officers and
cuckOos, that ~ Is against the genius OF our
institutions, that the Democratic party
never could commit such folly. and all that
The Democratic party is inevitably tending
metalsn. bossism. and spoilism The Demo.
cratic party couldn't help 10 N 10 would; and
IN order 70 get in, or, as 10 might think TO
stay IN, any set ~ principles, or any lack OF
principles, u perfectly satisfactory II doesn't
mind being dragged around by ths neck BIT
Indeed, u rather likes 90 have the lits shaken
out of ~ now ana then and that is why ID
has liked and still likes Dir Cleveland 30 much
IN the Democrats want him, then, they will
have bin, whethsr Hill or Morrison. or Wait
ney and Matthews or any other pnirs. or
quartets. or groups of lending Democrats,
MIKE arrangements 20 the contrary or not
~ oa - al iol de.rol 70 say that Mr. Cleveland
would refuse the nomination, or even that he
would net like 80 have ~ thrust npon him
again he would take 81 and he would like IL
| cuckoos might then whisper In his enr ,hs,
Warrington was great All-around. .Afnorican
snd OF course Lincoln tllcd the post ~ Prs,s..
uent pretty acceptably In rather troubuioWs
times, and that soms would cali mo, me-
John Quincy Adams and Andrew Jacksou and
" > GRANT great and useful Presidsnts brt
when w comes 20 the real great typ,cai
American Of all tho generations since onr in.
dependence, thtre N the gentleman from
Buffalo, a. Mr. Depew woulA say Th1s A. tbs
Argument thAt fetohes This IL why M Cleve.
land will want u and will take N he t,oe.r',
like the labor Of his office. it u true. turps
over mure ~ 10 than ever before 10 the r.re
officers au A..
Ash for four or Ave months AZ Euz1ard. ~
and can take things easy In the winter sIso'
the demon Of labor, midnight OIL ana 80.
spiration needn't brighten him. w
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-06

bishops usually like TO spend their nights in
vIe city ana not have 20 accept the not alwa. =
agreeably hpsr rtality cf tine small towns IN
their diocoses Pishop Henry q Potter is not
an exception 20 this rule, and consequently
his rural pa ,shos frequently feel that when
no curtails his visits 10 the shortest possible
length of time they arc not treated with
proper consideration
Dur'ng the Bishops recent visit up the river
one OF theSo small towns congratulated itself
that 1e was to be ITS guest one night. for
after tSe evening service there was tram
scheduled 20 stop there until morning
When the Bishops tavorito train-the En-
piro state express-was heard laundering
down the road the people smiled, for they be-
lived l." was regretting his inability to occupy
his homo chamber that night.
The Empire State was never known to stop
at their station, so there was expressed sur
Irtse when 10 came to A stop, and the Bishop.
walking from tho waiting room. entered one
of the cars.
The station agent was asked for an ex plana-
tion OF this strange proceeding.
''Ob. he carries a standing order that nil
trains must be stopped N he asks it. said
the agent. Hes the only living man outside
OF The officials who can stop the Empire State
express lie stands in with ChRuncey and
those fellows, seel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-06
Solid Brass Bedstead, Parlor Suite,
Chamber Suites, Drawing Room
Chairs and Oouches, Dining Room
Suite, Carpets, Rugs, Wardrobe,
Model Grand Range, Gas Stove,
Hall Stand, Music Box, Elegant
Vases, etc., on
THURSDAY,
NOVEM RER z,
Atpam sharp. AZ
1873 Sutton st.
OPP BRoApgAY.

Thi. heau.ifu. and artistic lot ., wcil-ma 10
furniture. IN Glenn aud almost pew cond'
tion, viii afford my friends and Patrons m
opportunity 90 buy n, auction an ass rtrnsnt
OF household furniture that isyry rarsly sold
in thu. mannrr. and 'gopld advise al who APP
preciate iirst'cga.s goods 20 siiend ihis -sl".
Ths pafiOr CONTAINS Well mate S'pi, -
suite, el-gaDt china tabinei. wicser anu plpsh
seated rockers, mifFOr ~ OAK ana gold frame
center table. piano AM basa5et lamp, sutie'D
lace crapfrieT, ppIllerpf, -hvsfal lmpurled
and domestic rug, rp, al Worcester ana on
entail IbiDa, rare SXaiunes of modern art IN
pictures, Administer osruet music OK. etc
The cinipu room has massive covered oak
side bosro. huayy qusriersd uak tstls and
chairs en suit, l5rkt sasy chair, weii'msde
couch, latest tesisil, iwLplne chsirs, vases
CHINA, inner Nars. sfly~f Na g. linen, clock,
mirror. lace curiain-, AK map ~, uhrpif, etc
bedroom NO A s1hl p'a-. b sIstped. UIf
sprins ana hair naitr.s. waite epnint t,cI
bureau apu liss. tonipVde uufeau. krts.
feather pillows fps'her bs,l, sxi VA fn- CON
forter- ana bispset', 'prsads, rrgs' carpet.
heCroom No ? contains iron nnl brass bed
stead, bar maiif.,s, geese feather pillows
comsurirrs, III nkids, carpet. rugs, PIE utes,
bureau an sla-s eommode. fnncy cha,rs. 10. ieS
set, mirror, brnpsrles, Peo
Bedrooms No. aud 4 contain each - mas
sivs solid carved quart~rsd upk chamber
suite steel book snrings. bar ana Nool mat.
0e1dln44 sltiet. iug', .ollvt sci, ok ward
robo
The kitchen contains prc ~ those hes;
Model Grand rangss. Gas NIoyr. large 40
irjgrratpr irJf. uh.ginss ADD ksry ware,
lnoleum. etc
ialls and ssifway ere lad with Erusselg
Garrett, amt rcnieir . large osk NIL trvs
cha r.. couru, plCtrfrs iafDr, stc
In the liDrar, isa bopkrssf, roller top desk.
r.iairs. car ~, rue, Iuung". rtv.
- - p'clock vi ! sell q bTiiliani',rred up
rigbt piano. patent trichar Dvsrsiruae, with
all the lats-t inprUy"mcnts soid by - rtrin
rr 4 ons Co, v hich sbpuld be sraiants,
% IT. gug,i'y
Goods on view Wednesday. Nur~mher a.
from ~ u ~ until u ~. and irornlpg of sale.
AARON Nli.kMAN
~ toav street AuGtiu1eer
This Brst .claf, q, sidc;lcs r. iGr -al and can
be bought RIGHT tuine and s,e me about 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-06
Here Is an Editor Who Believes What
He Reads In The Journal.

There are funny things in politics after all.
and 10 Is just rs easy TO SEQ and enjoy them as
IL is to sec anything elso in that particular
field Sometimes, however. 10 happens that
the fun ~ more quickly recognized. and much
moro appreciated, on the outside than u is on
the INSIDE just now the fun is in Providence,
and rather at the expense of the Republican
city committee; though it is doubtful II the
committee itself is really convulscd with
laughter
Among the various clubs which clam TO
hold the "balance of power In that city's
municipal elections - one whose members are
OF Swedish descent In view OF the present
mixed condition of political affairs in Provi'
dence, the club felt that IL ought 10 talk mat
ters over: and as it professed TO be kepub.
lican in faith, 10 was natural for the Repub-
iican committee TO furnish the place OF meet
ing room at headquarters was assigned,
ana the club there assembled, presumably TO
boom the machine In every particular But
there IL where the fun came In, ns instead OF
booming tho regular organization the speakers
pitrhed In and hurrahed for the independent
movement An outsider can SEQ lot OF fun
in this contrast between anticipation and
realization, though, rs has been ssid. mem
hers OF the Republican city committee have
not. as ret, burst of any buttons from their
garments because Of excessive mirth over this
,urp In sffsirs It's funny just the same.
however.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-06
THESE RARE DAYS.

What perfectly lovely weather!
"Yes." mutters the Man at My Elbow,
sulkily, "it is lovely weather; but it
won't last long"
OF course it won't last long, silly.
First thing we know it will rain or snow
or blow like thunder. The sky Will be
overcast, the air so thick you can hardly
breathe it. We are likely to have bliz-
yards or hurricanes or even earthquakes
at any hour. We surely arc not going to
have this lovely weather all winter and
very likely il will not last long.
What of it, silly? Who cares whether
II lasts long or snort? Shall we not en-
joy Breakfast because We fear that there
is to be nothing but yesterdays warmed
over hash Tor dinner? Shall we refuse TO
quaff the nectar of the gods when the nec-
tar is being set up just because we know
that the next round must be pla in sarsapa-
rillaY Shall we not kiss pretty girl when
we get the chance, without stopping to
question whether there is to be any next
chance or not? Shall we not enjoy
every blessing vouchsafed us, however
transitory, and shall we begin to make
up our face at our medicine hours be-
fore the time comes to take it?
Well, we guess this weather won't last
long. Nobody asks it to. We are too
busy enjoying it to think to inquire how
ong 1t is going to stay. It's lovely
weather--that's just what it is. Let US
all wallow in It'll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-06
A Story of Edwin Forrest.
Noy Work Trihuua

Nate Salisbury once met Forrest, the great
actor bat hc had better tell fthe story him
self III was az Columbus. o., in the railroad
station at midnight II was cold. bleak bit.
ing weather. and the old fellow hobblcd up
and down tho platform, hut there was majesty
oven Ia ms very hobble An undertaken 5
wagon pulled up at tho station, and "A corpse
was removed from " The haggaxeman care
lessly huseiod the body into his dray and
wheeled ~ down tae piatorm As he halted,
old Forrest broke ont into The most horrible
cursing, and wish his toIgue lashed the bag
gagoman for his careless handling of the
human clay Then ho turued, approached the
corpso and broke into tho oration of Marc
Anthony over tho tody of Caesar No one
was there but the tr .ghtsned haggagcmsn and
n handful OF actoys The great actors voicc
rose ana Tell. ana the subtle tears and reso-
iute thunder o. tho Grafton awoke the echoes
OF inc stati9p no grand organ in majestic
cathedral t<e read every line OF the oration,
ana SIia an an aside sreech. esa climax
hhere. AXE that. you poor clay in the coffin.
III be dsac myself inside a year. Aud he
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-06
Men YOU me:t (contlnuedl.

DIR. Flint-A familiar figure on he streets
OF Providence, a member OF the big
house emporium OF Flint & Co. This
gentleman is veritsbie wonder in a
physical sense. He is flint by nature as
we'll as name, he is so hale ani hardy.
he aiscaius 10 carry cane and walks
Mohg al sutprsln; gaii. lie Is nearly
20 yeas OF age, weighs upward OF 260
pound. aud carries himself like drum
major. i congratulated him the other
evening on his healthiul appearance and
he mcdestiy admitted that considering
"a aud half years he was jogging along
at q CON fortatle gait. Wonder 1.-THE Sec
ret formula Of Quaker bitters proved TO
be the great Elixir?