davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-20
"Sorororpem tcrrcr op.

Vt VIZ eH aJEHOsYletH'i8, W Su"'
bet mere os mere ipriptnber fra Sor'
oens GusrHaoe, ps at ben belle Serb
tusle IuusiOmt, men iittert nrrmsr fig
til at blin. en- Crfeu?
Scr 0osle pit en- iaabar gnnse o4re
aloeles cuerraitsnoe, men at Tteprien
fan fOrioares, fan Der life uRre uosen
2piul ON, ioroi ben bar nrret ~foriuas
ret, trost paa os bistutsret al be itar'
peite 3Gufere | be tire f~orlsbne Gar'
huuoreoer, osriblauot inabanne ium
Rciuiou cs glsranoer Sumbolbt. Oct
ti8ser forreiten ben mennei,eliae Rls
tur ner at pare utiIireos. On laes
Resn eler cueritpct Simmel, iaa ipnes
De. Of Der uiier fig 9esn III en- spnos
fob. % Git fer be i bet msrieite 2ps;
er Der en- tor, tranoenoe Sino en- llses
1to eaer iaa, itror mener man, at BET
life oil pare lanse, for 2auoet er en-
Grten. Gloris beItuo fornsiet, bet er,
buao Der fan iises ON be flsite al ps
Wennelf Ter, pg 10 mere en- 4erion er
ania8t for GRutui1s, 10 mere laoer
han gtrinser ON Risusis unb Zip,
pc fig.
Sab os / ben stnleoning tale libt
ON ben nniten oper belle 8eroen cper.
baanotasenos 9srte fioen 1886. s
europa, Giien us a~uitralisn iaapeliom
optr fore StrafHinser / be Soreneoe
Stater er ale minore 8anolgb fors
iuunone, 60 be it5rre er lanst minore,
END be for bar. De fore amerifanfe
SnoiDer % be fore SnoiSer / europa
% aiien trailer fig temmelia raitt tils
base fra be 8reooer, be for baooe.
Reaem Iarene 1889 os 1891 er iislae
Gapport fra be Spreneoe Stoters :Sns
ipettsrer 8anbIaosn paa Safe Miti,
gan, Suron 70 erie TO SOB lapere,
bullet paa be lupe BREEDER bar eiort,
at Der er Here SunoreSe Sob of taae
ira ben 9amle gauoitnno % neb til
Den nup9renoe. Otter 1891 % til nu
bar Sanbet truttet Jig cub mere tilbase.
VI oerne @runo er bet berfpr piitnot
o8iaa fanot, boao Der berstteS, at Der
er / Sneiepis Of Srpsser os Gatbuie,
toor 6artsier, iUm life itaf bpbt, funbe
lesse III os laoe eler losie for en- so
aar iioen, be itaar III Der oloeles furs
laote, icroi Der er en- lang stretniua
meaem benz os sGeu.
Set er isrit be iibHe rs gar, at
man bar bolot uotis rsb benae Ss.
tDrfnins. itjsnt 9antere alerece for en-
to eler ire GartunDreoe iioen uotalte
ben Wtentns, at Surbsn meb 9ioen
bible bliue liaeiaa pptsrtet, fom Waa.
men antases at bore.
Men buOr bliper bet ba af 9anSet?
man, % bet er ct panifeliot
Sperssmaal at b~eipare t%ilireosniQen.
be. Gn tror, at, eiteriom Soroen al,
opitoar Der umaaoeliae 2epner
oens Snbre, Der opiIuser ubpre Mas.
ier 8aub. gn anocu mener, at Son.
bet fainter fig oeo Golerne 90 banner
'pis s. Os ere, meosus after 9luore
fig, at bet fUriuinoer uoi bet
tore Simmelrum.
st er ~iittert, Os bet er, at fore
StrGtninser, Der FIR babe, bpao man
ran9'e al Sesn for at funne oprtes. be
r MI iaaleoes ltiqet. at Der lite Ian
'Gre Gale ON 2prtnins, mebminore
nan 9aar ipei meo tunitis ganbius.
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-20
Eet fctnuter loot .tteo

at pice Smnatins Usiau; Der er npsls
r1tttss Siut, osr marsen Gang tan
TONNE til 9iptts.
Moo 5ortislelie briffss npIilst Reli
niso lios malet gepper; en- iaaban So.
lis tn8es itrcr fsr man lager fig ON
aiteneu.
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-20

4Op
teae Dem, at 5lobiensen er bpb NOT til at fuIe ben itsrie
9eit, ipn finoes 8erosn - Der CT yano not efer iolte
Nats iriie 9tssn. iOm iss pei life bcbppsr at minoe Dem
ON. Soften fan enten paoe eQer ippmne, o. 9reoosn pI
liuIe ben ior Snoianerues Dine - De fan Iaoe ben iorbIipe
/ Glopen."
rs Sanoet?"
'gtaturIsuis, Oerss Sen oil bIiue iiauenSe Der - bpis
ben lite uI, tan De bnoe ben til Sreooen; De tan fore DEN
meo. iaa mar De uI, fun life iaa NOR, at 0iuitanaerns iaar
9usten al ben; tbi oa uiIpe alt uere forbi, baaoe meo Dem
ps meo Seten. Smtrent to bunoreoe gleu oil pare en- pas,
isnoe afltano - faar De fat paa Ylssbarnet, o. lpttss bet
Dem at tsiri bcnoe, iaa mener iea. at Sc let fan lobe iaa
lanst - iGt afiteS til Selten Ise 9uie. % naar De er
tOmmen cp pa ben, s~aIopper ba til Stopeu, iOm ON BEN
Onoe par saIene paa Dem; ri iaI lisse i StuI Der, Ga
bet i'al aaa til nteo rare 9unlter, ON lite &sobucerne m
bs,e gpoen al pore Nifer. Oct err ben gsaaoe, bporpaa
Glnsen tan uoioyes - bet e bet."
"Set saar lite al, at be rloer paa Saoianerbe iicn, " iaabs
Iubs. eiterat leg hauoe tltenpesiuet, at ia ianot bans
YlaH u,iprlts; Niuitan Ierue utlos sisre en- FABIAN Spsa,
TEL. lnsrte % urnlte, brlnse belle 9s,ren pla gensn., oa en-
al DC i~tarpipnsps ~rcobuosOe Sturte pioe inart finoe no, at
0sreS t0uo er bpio."
Seq wiutteos inar, min Ssiutuins % betemts mig for /
alt at fsIse Jtubss 9faas.
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-20

On fOrtoiOlct SanOIins. Sufruen:
"GeOrge, boaO piIoe Ou eipre, ON lea ltulOe
os?"
Ntanoen: "sal life ON ,Oget iaooant;
leg otlOe bliSe gal at sOrs.s
'3ror ou, at Ou oiIOe sifts big iaien7.
'Hei, leg trOr lille, OF leg piloe b(tpe
iua sal.a
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-20

Sc firre Born. "Ioa, irits, hi, -,
BENT 2Ggsn bin Sunse.~
"Noosr, ital ies ogiaa peg. Gino, A,
bam?S
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-20

MeuneFsil9gten Tan M inbbtles | to
Sloss: Ss, Der rieer paa giepeier, os be,
Der lsber unouf for benz
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-20
sOs. aasit.l. - Ora tas.r neS III gauO,,.

Dsine SOrbsreos!ier msotps tun Iiosn Glib; ies bause fun
at ipanoe Sahelioresn, ~unbsrissc mine RepoIusrs. % Ni.ts
baaos qiloIsr % Snip SsIta bag min Sfps, Der tunss
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-20

/ u
| 6anej
| bare
| 9uI
| Ssllie
Segpl
Spiu
|. grl
Damn
Ser (,
6usie
&ealti
GttiefI
50UraI
Sil'
itriues
trsnb
en- ltot
50 va
gen il
iprisui
Sut
ben q
$40 n
e9n ct
ioget {
bet til
brine
iielpe
2yip
tPtatt
tbsrSi
tsooe
barreitt
Si,ppi,
rtt bar
'9urite
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30

the dairies he?says, justify their action by
alleging that the cows look healthy, and
they fall back in the last resort on the
assertion that, be it hygienic or unhygienic
it lis business to care for the cows in this
way.
If it be true, as would thus appear, that
so harmful custom as this is becoming
widely prevalent, the subject is certainly
worthy the attention of the Department of
Agriculture. 1t can hardly be questioned
that a COW sanctioned for months at
time in such manner that she is hardly
able to take single step will be less robust
and healthy, and more susceptible to dis
ease, other things being equal, than one
that is allowed "A reasonable amount of out
OF door exercise. And the healthfulness of
dairy cows is matter of such vital import
ance to the entire public that the manner
of caring for them might very properly be
made the subject of official inquiry and
Legislative restriction. Particularly is this
true in States where, as in New York,
tuberculous cows are killed by order of the
State veterinarian, and the owners REIN
bursed from the State treasury. Under
such conditions it is plainly no more than
just that owners OF cows should he required
to care for them in IA way that will tend to
ward off tuberculosis than to invite that
disease
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30

a place; but the dairyman is student
these days, and should lose no opportunity
to go to school,
Worms in horses says writer, are often
caused by hard work, poor food and general
neglect. For ordinary cases of worms
common salt, nutritious food and pure
water will prove satisfactory. Salt should
always be kept in the stalls Of horses
When feeding wheat to the COWS about
one-half the bulk should be ground out
into flour for family use, and the rest
mixed with an equal amount of bran; GER
tainly should the bran be added if the
wheat is used entire. Wheat is apt to
founder if fed in quantities called for, but
shorts never do
A Vermont correspondent of Hoard's
Dairyman asks the editor to formulate a
good ration for mich cows from the fol-
lowing feeds Corn fodder, oats straw, hay
lmixed red top, herd grass and clover
bran SIG per ton, oats and peas
For banks or for any situation where it
is desirable to keep the earth firmly in
position, the Virginia creeper and the Jap
anese honeysuckle are good vines. These
vines root as they grow, forming thick cts
green. In some localities they have
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30
NOTES OF THE FARM.

If every man who owns and drives horses
knew the difference between good horse
and an inferior one, there wouldn't be
enough good ones to 20 around, and the
commons would be full of cast off, valueless
horses says contemporary.
There is no need of making butter at
loss with SO wide a demand for the gilt
edged article, yet plenty of people contn-
ually suffer this loss, and do not seem to
know just how to locate nor remedy it.
1t is safe to say that ninety-nine farmers
out of hundred never have any right
appreciation of the possibilities of intelli-
gent dairying.
Consider the difference in the amount of
money each brings, and the length Of time
between returns, when choosing between
beef and butter production. Butter can be
shipped weekly with cash returns regu-
larly, while the pigs, the calves and fields
are constantly fed the waste and the fer
tilizing elements, and value is growing up
all about you
Many new thought is made public
property at the farmers institute, and
many an idea and inspiration which have
made successful daryman. 1t is much if
one get nothing more than comfort at such
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30

responsible for its safety and its application
as he should direct. The amount of labor
involved in the keeping of accounts and
the handling of funds for the people by the
banks can easily be imagined, and it's costa
the people nothing. This does not imply
that banks are conducted solely for the
accommodation of the public; but it does
imply that they are great public conven-
fence, and that their profits are not at all
excessive when due consideration is given
to the extent and value of their service.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30

perform an indispensable service to the
country, and are fairly entitled to friendly
treatment from all classes Of our citizens.
More than once they have come to the
rescue when the public credit was imperil-
led, or when the general business of tho
country was upon the verge of a panic.
Now, it is fact which those most con-
versant with banking operations best know,
that the general average of bank earnings
is by no means so large as is generally sup
posed by those unfamiliar with bank man
agement. The report of the Comptroller Of
the Currency for 1894 shows that the total
capital and surplus Of the banks amounted
to $914,000. 600 and that their profits
aggregated S42, 900, 900, or little over
A! per cent. This was certainly not an
unreasonable rate of interest on their money
But the fact is also to be considered that
during this period they held individual
deposits to the amount of nearly 81, $780,
100000, which means that they insured
the safety of this enormous sum of money,
and paid it out according to the wants of
their customers. They did not receive a
dollar of remuneration for this useful SER
vice. No depositor paid them cent for
taking charge of his money and becoming
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30
THE UTILITY OF BANKS.

One of the most agreeable occupations of
the Populists, and the advocates of dis
honest money generally, is to denounce
any and every banking system as inimcal
to the interests of the people, and to create
the impression that all bankers are public
enemies.
The enormous profit made by the Bel
mont Morgan syndicate on the recent deal
in government bonds, is very we'll calcu-
lated to increase Ignorant prejudice against
banks and bankers, although such unusual
transactions really have nothing to do with
the ordinary business transactions of such
institutions.
Now, apart from the careless gibberish in
which so many very cheap financial 90
editors indulge, the plain fact is that banks
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30

been found doing the whole work alone, by
their roofing and clinging.
Upon the ordinary farm four cents will
pay the cost of growing mutton a pound.
Good mutton is made from good food: en-
silage is better than dry food, but mixed
ration is best, as it is for all stock. Sheep
need dry stable, though not necessarily
warm one.
1t seldom pays to hold grain for a rise
in the market Often the rise does not
come, while thousand bushels of corn
when dried lose Is bushels in weight by
evaporation. That which brings 80 cents
now must bring 81 next year Add to
this interest and insurance, aud it is hard
to figure profit in any case.
If a field has not paid you, change the
soil or the crop. Test the milk and dispose
of the prOtitless cows. Sell the scrub
horses and stop feeding them. Get rid of
the surplus cocks and the old hens Weed
out everything Improbable 1t is true
seven fat kline.
1t has been said that the corn fodder
from one acre is worth more for feeding
purposes when properly repaired, than the
ears from the same acre, and this is mat
ter of test. The butts contain much valu-
able food, and will be eaten by cattle when
cut and crushed; they will eat practically
all of it.
In canned and dry fruits there is but
little chance for adulteration. but in vege-
tables it is different. Canned peas have
been known to owe their green color to
coloring with copper compounds. INFER
mented wines sold largely for common
purposes are adulterated with large per
cent. of alcohol. All preserved fruits,
jams and jellies are more or less adultera-
ted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30
&Czp
M@EHlRr1@GARDr>
YVESS
DAIRY FARMERS AND THE PUB
Lie.

An article on physical development re-
Gently published in Harper'a Weekly
refers incidentally to the fact that animals
in confinement very frequently die of con-
sumption, and suggests that this is due
more to the lack of physical exercise than
to any other cause. Noting this suggest
ion, correspondent writes to call attent-
ion to the manner in which cows are cared
for during the winter in our best diaries.
He says that while boarding on large
dairy farm near Minneapolis he observed,
to his surprise, that the cows were kept in
their stalls from the beginning to the close
OF winter-a period of several months in
that latitude-without being allowed any
opportunity whatever for exercise, and
that since coming East he learns that the
same plan has been adopted in the best
diaries of New York. The proprietors OF
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30
JAPANESE PATRIOTISM.
Homely Incident Showing an Old Wo.
mans Love of Country.

A homely incident is related in one of
the provincial journals which is not with
out touch of pathos. kurolso is the
name of one of the lesser stations on the
northern route, the nearest village of any
importance being known as Higashi Nasu-
no-mura, Il Li5tle place of less than 500
inhabitants AS many trains have lately
been bringing soldiers down from the
northern provinces, and as these trains
have invariably to stop awhile at Kuroiso,
the people of the above named village
thought this an excellent opportunity to
turn an honest penny by selling articles OF
food, Tobacco, &c, to the soldiers en-
route
There was one old woman, however, who
had a bigger conception of her duty and
what was owing to the defenders of her
country than any of her fellow villagers.
Parting with everything she could spare,
she spent all the result in buying a large
quantity of chestnuts. These were made
into that kind of cake known as kachikuri.
This done, the old woman carried the cakes
to the trains whenever they bore soldiers
southwark, and presented each man with
some of the sweets she had sacrificed so
much to procure.
She accompanied each little gift with =
bow and the wish: Conquer in battle
and come back to Japan victorious and
unwounded.' The soldiers were much
touched by her simple words and artless
demeanor, and would have given her
money, but she positively refused to receive
anything in return for the loyal offerings.
This, says our provincial contempor-
airy, sis the old chivalrous spirit OF Japan,
not that mercantile and sordid disposition
that has so largely usurped the place held
by the Yamatodamashi of yore."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30
Attorneys al IaaW


attorneys al haw
.~-~-~~---~-~-~,-~,~,~>
L. MARSH1LL HAINES
ATTORNEY AT Law,
Successor to Jones g. HaineS. ELK7UN, MD
CLINTON MCCULLOUGH,
ATTORNEY AT Law,
ELKTON, ND
R. e. THACKERY,
ATTORNEY At Law,
ELkTON, MD
Office on North street, opposite Town Hall.
DANIEL BRATTON,
AT7TORNLf AT Law,
ELKTON, MD
HENRY NJ. Mcc ULLOUGH,
ATTORNEY AT Law,
Office on Main street, opposite Court House
REUBhN HAINES,
ATT ORNEY AT Law,
ELKToN, MD
Offce-On North St. in Glpin Building
Solicitor for Patents.
sF- Commissioner OF Deeds for the State of
Delaware.
CkORGE 4. BLAKE
ATTORNEYA1-LAW
ELKION, MARYLAND
Frazer Building, Main st, opposite Court House
WILLIAM EVANS,
ATTORNEYAI-LAH
Office on North st, ELK1ON, MARYLAND
J. WESLEY FALLS,
ATT ORNEY-AT-LAW,
NORTH EAST, ND
Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages, Contracts, &C.,
Carefully Drawn.
JOSHUA Z. McCAY,
ATTORNEEATLAH
ELKTON, Nd
Office with John 5. Writ, Esq, North st.
JAMES ?. EVANS,
ATTORNEY-A1-L4W,
Office on North Street, ELKTON, MD
fHediral.
s. A BUCHANAN, W D.,
Office: ELKTON. MARYLAND
Eureka Pharmacy, Payne Building, Main st.
DIR. PETER COOPER,
ElE, EAR AND THROATI
HILMINGTON DEL
Equitable Building, Ninth and Market SITS i3O
DR.. J. v. COOPER, JR.,
HONEPATHIST,
Mchl0-6m ELKTON, ND
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30

Just as soon as man concludes that
business is improving, and that he is max
ing money, the plumber presents his bill.
Evening journal., 1895-06-21
THe eoYs ANp eIRLs oF ,es.

Glass Day at the High school--Essays
Read aud speeches hlade-Fiag Preaen-
tation.
Last evening the class OF 95 Of the
Eieh School gave its class Gay exercises
ln tho assembly room. and a most en-
ioyabla program was presented 20 large
audience There Were sevsnty-eix
members in the class. and as they marched
up the aisle they made 3 very pretty
appearance.
After The Introductory speech By Class
President Edward + Donahoe, essays
were read by Miss Alice Carey Palmer on
Trimmed and Untrimmed," by Miss
Elizabeth Williams and Albert Bowen.
on the history Of the class, and BY
Miss Fannie Dougherty, prophecy f,r
the class A well written poem
full Of witty illusions to class
history, written by Miss Esther M
Strickland was read by Miss Margaret
Helen Thorpe The music Was furnishs d
| BY the High School Orchestra. the class
song as glgen by the class and a double
quartet consisting Of Misses Williams.
/ Palmer, Banks and Palmer and Messra.
/ HcfeckeI simpson, Stiles aud CrczleI
was we'll rendered. a piano colo ng
| Amanda Palmer was finely executed
jacob Clymer assisted with the music
An interesting feature Of the program
was the presentation of handsome
cherry and white banner made OF siih
and with the figures "96" in gold letters
on It. Charles M Eastburn made thi
presentation speech and William M
Mask received It.
Evening journal., 1895-06-21
coNTEMPoRARY oPINIoM.
The Delaware senatorship.

The Delaware senatorship.
From the Philadelphia Times.
Since Colonel DUPONT has announced
his purpose to make claim for his seat ~
the United States Senate, although not
receiving majority OF the votes cast "a
the Joint convention OF the Deiawars
Legislature, be has naturally inspired
very general discussion on the subject
not only In that state, but throughout
the country. Colonel Dupont should be
seated if no Is legally elected he should
be rejected unless his election is clearly
In accordance with the law. But how Is
IL to be determined whether the acting
governor OF Delaware had the right to
sit as president of the Senate and vote
for United States aenatoI2 There Is but
one authority that is entirely competent
to settle that question, and that Is the
judicial determination OF the issue BY the
courts Of Delaware H. under She con-
stitution aud laws OF Delaware, the
acting governor remains president OF the
Senate with the right to vote IN that
body, no other authority in the country
has any right to question IL. II the
authority OF that state shall decide that
be ceased 70 be 4 senator when he
qualified as governor, no one could rea-
sonably dispute Colonel DuPont's right
to seat Ia the Senate Colonel Dupont is
gentleman of intelligence and character.
It il certainly expected OF him that If he
shall make claim for bis seat in the
Senate he will do 50 upon the highest
grounds OF right There Is but one way
for him TO determine whether he was OF
was not elected senator, and that is by an
adjudication Of the question IN the
judicial tribunals OF his state. II might
oe competent FOR an acting governor .tC
vote Ia the Senate in Delaware and not
competent for him to do so in any other
state IN the Union, for It depends wholly
upon the fundamental law of the state
and there Is only one authority entirely
competent to interpret it Let Colone
DUPONT dnd some method, as doubtless
can be done, TO have an adjudication O
the question In his own state. II decided
In his favor. none could question hil
admission TO the Senate, while II decided
against him, he could not with AM
reason claim 70 have been elected a.
senator.
Evening journal., 1895-06-21

vas strong enough TO run the Republican
state Convention in Ohio. Kansas City
Star.
The first visible expression OF the sp-
proach Of the millennium was Witnessed
in New Orleans Sunday last. There was
a partial enforcement q the Sunday law
Houston Post
The story OF the desth OF Ananiss is
received with some skeptiolsm BY people
who have Deen reading recent spanish
dispatches. II liars were punished with
death the whole spanish news bureau
would be swept away st. Louis Post
Dispatch
Luckily for Vice President Stevenson II
Is not necessary to the perpetuity OF the
government for him to some ont on The
silver question and state just where he
stands Indianapolis News.
Evening journal., 1895-06-21
nIrihdnr nftha FIar-

From the New York Herald.
To every American for whom the flag
OF the Union has meaning this day Is
the anniversary Of an event which ap-
peals irresistibly to the impulse OF pa
triotism For " Is recorded that on June
IA. l777, the American Congress
Resolved. That the hag Of the thir
teen United States be thirteen stripes,
alternate red and white; that The union
be thirteen stars. white in a blue field,
representing q new constitution.
Prior TO this event there were many
American aags, each OF which In its
time and place, represented the spirit Of
unity and independence which found
expression IN the great declaration d
July 4 1875 There had. however, beer
no definite official designation OF q ma
tional standard. so that the congressions
resolution OF June a. 177T, made thai
day the birthday of the stars and stripes
Evening journal., 1895-06-21
Genuine Bargains

Have you seen those I'M
ported Swivel Silks, a7 inches
wide, so cent good:2 Closing
them out at Io cents a yard.
Have you seen the wonder
full Black Jap Pongee at IS
cents a yard, of which we are
selling SO much?
Have you seen our Printed
India Silks which we are clos
ing out at 10 cents2
Have you seen those Beau
tifuI Challies at 31s cents and
the Choice Lawns we are sell
ing at a cents2
Have you seen the lovely
and attractive Wash Fabrics
we are selling at I215 centsf
The price having been cut in
two from IS cents.
Have you seen the Chill
dren's Jersey Ribbed Vests
we are selling at 8 and A cents
each.
Half the people don't know
how much money they car
save by trading at
Evening journal., 1895-06-21
Ysagsr, 4O8 King. wan Papers ana Shades
An EnoI eIopmdIa for se. .e5.

Only few copies left of Rand, Me-
Nally & 90. 8 Encyclorm ia and Gazetteer,
which will be disposed OF st 81 25-which
Is barely the cost OF manufacture This
Is a work o. 800 pages and is a condeusa-
ion OF the Encyclope lila Britannica,
Chambers's Encyclopedia. etc with the
addition Of much original matter trenting
OF American subjects It contains eighty
colored maps and 1000 engrsvings and is
the chespest work ever offered IN this
city Apply for one at the EVENING
louRNAI. Office