davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
Trains leave WILMINGTON as follow,


Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
g ~ = - y ~ iphia 4eNpress). 157, 2.55, 4.20,
giS, ~, ~ aoO' 800 s55, 943 1905, i016 ll25,
5.55, LOl y.06 and 9i2 p. M ~ ~
10 oAesee9mmodation, es 900, 100, SOC. 1o4s am:
l@;so, zs 5-4O rs, TAO and 10 IS D. m
For Chester (express) I.57. 4.50 s'So. 749
SIX 1iag' eyy' os;9p i0Oo l25, ll.5l u. IN. Ig,,
''o1, ', 9,oi, o.oe, i,Oi and 9.06 p m.
a. m, tz.5o z2l $40, Sis, 7.40 and 1035 u m
~ q NtSeWo w ~ oIH, i.bf, 2.55, 420 G.30. ZOO,
5.O4, $40, $50, 707, 912 and lO35 n M ~, ''o''
For Boston without change lOiG a, m.
and 500 p. N. ." ~
For the south-Southern Railway nv
press, l4l ?. m sleepers to Memphis ana
For West Chester. via Lamokin. e.so
For Newark Center and Intermediates
stations, 1.SS a. IN. and 6.SS p m.
9.I, iOl9 and ll0O a: m; 12.04, 1922, .l.i5'
7VS ~ 3.23, $500. 6.5S, IA, $50 y. m. and
Baltimore and intermediate stations
24I 44S Cos and 11.54 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for
1920, Ills, lbs a. M; 1925 ISj, 2O2, Ss6'
40l All, j.0S, $50, $50, 6.17, G.55, 74O lliO'
ll.l6 p. m and 12.05 night.
Accommodation, go, z33 910 1875 am:
p. m.
For Philadelphia (express), l57 255 42H
500 $50, 9.43, 1905. 115t a. M; 1877 3O5'
90, 800 LOS ~ 500 and s.12 p. m.
400, 5.lA and 1875 p. In.
For Chester (eXpress), 1.57, 40, $50 S55.
d9e9, ll.5l a. m; 1.S7, S.05, 5Ol, $50, 7O7 and
Accommodation, 100. $40 a. m. 1910. 14o
800, BIB, 125 and 1875 p. m.
y Bsor New York, l.57, 2.55, 4.2O, 100 $50
9.45, luOt l,5l a. m. 1877, 3O5 4O5 5Oi $50
7.07, 9.12 and 1876 p. m. wv '''''
Igor Eor Bioston, ii without change 5.56 p. m.
For the South-Southern Railway Ex-
New Orleans. 80 ''''N
For West Chester. via Lamokln, s.55 a.
Baltimore and Washington. 4.ss. sol.
IO.is a. m. l2Ol, l2.22, 5.23, "'6.O5, TAI, so
p. m, and l254 night
Baltimore and Intermediate stations
Sos and 1ld p. m.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street, for
wilmington 4eXpress), $50, 40. Ills, 11.GS
a. m; AL, JOS, 6.55 740, S.35, lilo, Ii.l6
p. m. and 1906 night
Accommodation, SS5 9.1O, 1895 a. m;
l2So ~. 6lO, SSS. 1903 and 11.SS p. m.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle. 8.13, Ills a. m. $50 430,
0'i2, 500, 9.5l m. and 1910 night.
For Lewes, S-13 a. m; 4.27 p. m.
hNpress Tor Dover, Harrington and
iD9esmnar, 8.13, 11.0s a. m; 4.27 ,. m. and
4. Cor Harrington and way stations only,
Express for wyoming, 6.53 D. m. 4---
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, I.O3 a. m. and i2.0i
nlsnt.
SUNDAY TRAINS
For New Castle, 9.51 p. m. and 1901 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk, 1901 night r~F9g.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover. wy.
oming, FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgevilfe,.
Seaford, Laurel and Delmar, 1901 night.
CO Congressional Limited Express
trains. composed entirely of Pullman Yes
ubule Parlor and Dining Cars NO extra
fare other than the usual Pullman charge.
% Limited express trains, composed OF
pullman Nestibule Cars, Vestibule sRas-,,
fare
For further Information, passengers are
referred 70 the ticket agent at the STATEN.
5. NJ PRENOST, J. r WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
Aotress Attemnt. sulcide.

CHICAGO, May 8i.-Mrs. J. Haokott
Townsend heiter known as Mabel Bon.
son Below, actress and authoross. at
tempted to end her iife With razor she
slashed hor throat ana was found uncon-
scious lying across tho bed in her room.
She was removed to a hospital and will
probably die
Evening journal., 1895-05-31

overthrow Of President Barrios can be So
cured. Conditions will ho presented which
Guatemala cannot accept The fresh airl
walls Of Mexican ,ruops near the frontier Of
Hualomala. in the stnto 90 Chlapns. it Is
believed. arc Tor The purpose OF preventing
any demonstration on tho part OF Gnato
mala agninat the forming OF the union,
which MoSiou heartily iudorses.
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
IA Contrnnri,n nco,l

CHANBEEsBuRG, Pa. May 81 Daniel
Mickey. the oldest resident OF Franklin
county, died 40 Wayuoshoro, Pa On Doc
> last he celebrated his ninety birth.
day and enjoyed good health until recent
" lie Is said "a be tho last survivor Of
the war Of Is . N Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
I..nrrsa rrnln NNrenknd.

RENO, New. May 8l.-Tho Atlantic OK
press struck defective switch near horo
while running rapidly The engine, mail,
express, baggage and smoker were ditch
cd. A tramp named Hickey, supposed TO
bo an escaped prisoner from Oakland Jail,
was crushed to pulp. No other persons
received serious injuries
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
Consular Party SHOT by Tedoulns.

lfnpAH, Arabia, May 81. The British
consul and Vice consul, the Russian net
ing consul and the Fronch consular soore-
iary were attacked and SHOT outside the
town. Tho shouting is SUPP osed 10 have
been done by Beduuius. The British vice
consul WAS killed the British consul was
slightly wounded and tho others were
seriously wounded
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
knIed hrn Ricrnle.

BosToN, May 3l.-An unknown wom-
an about 65 years old was knocked down
by a bicycle ridden by Frank NJ Sennl-
han Of South Boston while crossing Wash
ington street, near East Newton street.
She died soon afterward at the City hos.
rifal
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
spanI.h New. o. the canan ne,nlntlon.

spanish News Of the Cuban Revolution.
HAVANA, May 3i-A detachment Of
10 Spanish soldiers near Sagua do frann.
mo province OF Santiago do Cula, was
attacked by band OF 300 Insurgents
Tho soldiers were compelled tosook refuge
within q wnodon building whore they
ninde gallr it defense One sorgeant ard
five private oldicrs were wounded 4 .e
insurgents lost one killed. and had @
wounded
Il is rumorod thnt another band Of In
srrqents have appeared IN tho noighhor-
hood OF Sancli kspiritus. IN tho province
At Santa Clara
a number Of insurgents, commanded
ly CampaniOne recently attacked fort
nc Campechuela near Mnnzanilo prov
ince uf Santiago de Cuba The insurgents
fired upon tho fort for two hours without
amy result rhe troops returned the fire.
Tut tho loss OF the insurgents Is not
known. Important documents were found
upon the persons Of two prisoners who
were captured on board tho Mascotte.
Their contents are understood to oomprn-
misc several persons hitherto unsuspected
Of having been IN communication with
the Insurgents
The government has issued an order
MuiNil AAoiulta AAull dlt HlklN uhIcNfN CON
nected with the industry OF mining ana
metallurgy existing in Cuba
The trial has commenced here OF Major
General Julio sanguily and Jorge Aguir-
ro Sanguily commanded tho rebel forces
In Matanzas SO miles east Of Havana, at
she outbreak Of tho lnsurrectlon, and he
was arrested in Hnyana ia the latter part
OF Fotrgnry Of this year. He had been o
lcador Of sormor uprislngs, but no was dis
trusted hy tie Cuhans, who accused him
Of gambling away Cuban funds and as
serted That he had been in receipt OF 5000
por month from the Spanish government
for eight years undor an agreement to
keen it advised Of rebelliuus plots The as
nauit upon Cabanas carly in April by the
Insurgents Is said to have been mndo
With tho pnrposo Of reaching Sanguily,
with the intention Of wreaking vengeance
upon hlni A ftor his arrest he appealed TO
tho United States consul, Ramon O. vii
liams, claiming American citizenship
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
crclone : NIlle Mide.

CHAPMAN. Neh, May 3l-A cyolcne
one mile wide struck near here and demol-
ished everything In its path. Tho home Of
Mr.. A. Bailer was blown 10 pieces. fatally
iniuring Mrs. Bailer and two children
Many other BUILDINGS were aamnged
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
EDITOR Hurt In a Rnnnmar.

CHESHIRE, Mass, MAY 3l.-A runaway
accident occurred on Cheshire mountain.
The carriage contained W. H. Chase, edi-
tor Of the North Adams Democrat, and
several friends. Mr.. Chase was probably
fatally injured and the others seriously
bruised
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
Tmn nIen nrn,rnnll-

LYNN, Mass, MAY 3l.-Wuliam Rich
ards and Frank B Clark. both OF this
city, were drowned Of Clifton beach, near
Marblehead, by the upsetting Of thoir
dry.
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
IlrnsII,. rrc.Ident nlnr 1.o.lcn.

Rho JANEino, Aiav 81 President Mo
rnes is i.l aud 10 is reported that he in
tends TO resign
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
JAPAN'S STRONG HAND
She Bombards a Town on tire
Island Of Eormo-a.
MEANS TO BRING REBELS TO TERMS.

The Fornosans Had Declared Republic
aud Refused to Give Up Their Island to
the Conqnerors, So the Japanese Eleet
Was Sent Up TO settle Matters.
HoNGKoNG. May 81. -IloIilities have
commenced at Formosa. Private advices
received hero are to tho effect that tho
Japanese are bombarding keo Lung, a
town IN the extreme north Of tormosa
il IS believed here that the lombard.
ment is being carried on by tho feet OF
tho Japanese now supposed 70 be at sea
in the vicinity Of 1nmsui
Details regarding the trnnbe on tho IS
land Of Fornosa show That the action
which resulted IN the island declaring
Itself republic was promoted by tho
Chang Chlh Tong party, as opposed to
the ii family General Tcheng has been
appointed foreign minister. and Kuh Sing
Kuk, the originator OF the movement, has
been superseded by Tang.
Discussions have already occurred, and
tho common people, 1t is stated, regard the
declarations Of a republic as an official
dodge Mr. II. y Morse tho commission
or Of customs at Tamsui island Of For
mosa, has rofn sed 60 recognize the ropuh.
lican flag, and tho German consul at Tam
sui addressing Tang as governor OF the
island. protested against closing the port
OF Tamsui with torpedoes in time Of peace
Five Japanese warships arrived at Tam
sui on May l6 and took soundngs in the
hnrhoi without boing molested by tho gar
rlson of tho Chinese fort Only portion
OF the soldiers support the republic
Prior to the declaration Of the rcruhlic,
It Is stated, a French cruiser visited Tam
sui, and two OF her officers had a secret
intcriow with Tang No Importance how
ever, Ia attached Go this fact
a petition has been forwarded 20 po.
king from south China praying the en-.
peror TO introduce constitutional reform,
to remove incapable officials. to abolish
the cue lpigtaiD and foot binding and
10 allow freedom Of speech and OF the
press Briefly the petition advocates re.
form on western lines.
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
Caah PrLzasl

$500 for the lsst aud mos valuable
modern d Feliing
1880 for the second best modern d selling
S2OJ for the third best modern d drellinR.
$3.50 for he foui II best modern d ellIng
$3.50 for tbe 9th best modern yelling
: 6o for the six h best modsfn dweiling
Sl40 for the seventh best n isrn wellins
Al d so go down. dropping $40 each house
until twenty prizes have been awarded.
All pr zss will be decided upon and
awarded by a select committee OF
Wilmington citizens, as soon As twenty
houses have been completed.
This company also offers fres OF cost.
'hres Of their best SO 600 building sitss,
htty feet front by about two hundred feet
deep. fronting on BouleS ard Terrace, for
the hrst thrse large detached WellinRs
OF approved modern design to be erected
along the boulevard.
For further particulars irulira at the
office Of North Side Improvement Com
PAW William y Hav kius. Manager. No.
ns Nj tket stree' Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
$1,000 10 Gold

TO be distclbuied among the 6rst yenty
individual builders OF single deelliugs o.
modern design, located on their property
costing $2 800 and upwards divided into
the following
Evening journal., 1895-05-31

Easels, pictures. frames aud req Hiding
old frame, see Hiram Yerger, IL East
Tnird street.
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
SO Joint consuis For swcden.Norway

tlnasTIANIA, May 31.-A joint motion,
framed by agreement OF all parties, will
bo introduced in the storthing today au-
thorizing the government to initiate ne
qotations with Sweden for the settlement
of the consular question and the question
of each country having its own foreign
minister. Under the act Of union be-
tween the two countries as at present en-
forced it is required that the joint foreign
lninister shall be a Swede The demand
lt the NorweRians las heen for a separate
ilfoien minister Tor each country and a
separate consular service. Tho motion to
10 introduced today is assured of q ma
jority
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
For Central American Union.

SALvApoR MAY 81 "A plan for Cen
tral American union Is being carried out
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
In Effect May 10. 1895.

WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
CASH Prizes IN eoLo

Another Magnlfcent on = ny North Side
Improvement Go 20 Home Builders
In order 10 further stimulate the bnild
Ing Of handsome and attractive modern
homes on their new tract or laud in B5u
levard addition over Washington street
bridge tae North Side Improvement Com.
psny offer to al purchasers Of building
lots
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
RCDA
RAILROAD
STA 1nAku RAtLWAY oF ANfERlcA.

Projected THROUGHOUT BY THE
IN ltl-OC KING SWITCH AND
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
Evening journal., 1895-05-31

Schedule in effect May y, 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT, EAST BOUND.
Evening journal., 1895-05-31

The Formosans Had Declared Republic
aud Refused 10 Give Up Their Island to
the Conqacrors, So the Japanese Fleet
Was Sent Up to settle Matters.
Evening journal., 1895-05-31

- -
Evening journal., 1895-05-31

Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for
Wilmington (eXpress), $50 10, 725, S.3i,
1920, Ills, lbs a. m; t12.S5, 1.3j 2.O2, S46,
3;Vi q 4.il 5.OS, PIP b.5g, GU, 655, 74O, lilo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
BROOKLYN PAYS HER TRIBUTE.

The Brooklyn Democratic Club celebrated the
Tooth anniversary OF the birth OF Silas Wright by
holding a dinner at the Pouch Mansion In Clinton
ave last night About two hundred covers were
laid. Harrington Putnam. president OF the club.
presided The address of the evening was by ex-
CONGRESSMAN John r. Russell OF Massachusetts.
whose topic "Silas Wright. the lmpersona-
ton of the Democracy OF the Fathers; True to
Principle Steadfast In Defeat and Faithful to the
Cause Of the People" James c. Carter. OF New
York. followed. speaking Of "Sas Wrights he-
fusal OF the Appointment to the Supreme Court:
Edward NJ ShC-,- I'd dwelt on "Wright,s Loyalty 70
Van Buren," ST. Clair McKelway told or Wrgh ,.
and Benton" clifford A. Hand followed me BROOK s.
lyn editor His topic wright as judged Dy
His Political opP9nents Herbert F. Gannis0n
memorials. William A. Poste spoke on Wrisht
Home Life" and James d. Bell, chairman OF the
Kings County Democratic General Commute.
gave his opinion of THE Lesson OF wright s
Career for the Statesmen of Our Day.
Hmone those present last night were Surrogate
Abbott William c. Beecher. Senator Bradley,
George V. Brewer. Judge Gaynor and CHARLES J.
Patterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
REED g. BARTON,
SilvePsmiths.
Everything Desirable in svewars at Reasonable F"e'>
IT Union square. N. "
IS MAIDEN LANE N. z.
moles. warts, -
vMH H IL wens cysts. birth-marks, r
M HU Uy and all facial bemishes he'll
A. John Il woODBURys Derma,ologicai In ~
stitute, i27 West 42d-st New-fork -
STRONG

critically examined and that 1t VIII be FOUND tnas
the minority steadily opposed an iess,non m"S or
which was Intended TO secure benefits unjus'y 70
the Republican party. - - A.
Other .oas,s and speakers, we're
SSa I'M. T Rome rrss. ASs'' N''
THE DAYS BUSINESS SESSION
The second business session OF the association
began in the morning President Stephen n.
parker was in the chair Several resolutions were
introduced expressing appreciation OF the warm
hospitality extended to the association ts BY tho
Of
resolution In relation TO the existing libel aa ~t
ssS1s that III o ws
differed materially from those that exist to-day
nsS peps snsa hs S" Sra anu total
public as n protection against sensational and
s,irma UPON he professon The resolutions pro-
vlied that the president of the convention appoint
dent Of Albany or OF some point convenient there.
to- to act in continuation with representa nv o.
sage OF a law more in keeping with the modern
S CT Of an
which was adopted with the resolution, entering
strained Interpretation of the law or legal process
OF which any editor Of this state can be
country for trial. other than IN the judicial dis-
committed or In the place where and from which
MT Howe introuuced rsso .ot scsntvs snmn
clated in the Democratic platforms OF New-York
State this Democratic Editorial Association depre-
Gates and will resist with all rs ability and energy
every attempt commit the National Democratio
party TO legislation looking to free and unlimited
coinage OF silver
There was some discussion on this Several editors
thought the association should not dictate In the
matter. but the resolution was carried
The wives OF the Democratic editors were up
bright nd early yesterday preparing for their drive
10 Grants Tomb. There sixty-five women in
tho carriage party which left the Hotel Normand!s
In
PARK and IN Riverside Drive. There were no men In
the party. The arrangements Were for the women to
proceed to Grants Tomb. and from there TO drive
Down 10 the Casino IN Central Park and have lunch
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
FIRST DINNER OF TIE MORSE CLUE

The Morse Club had its first annual dinner at
Jaeger's Fifty ninth-st. and Madison-ave., last
night. a picture Of Professor Morse hung behind
the .able for the Of honor at which sat the
president Milan Y. Hults. OF Bridgeport Conn. and
others At his right sat Edward Lind Morse. OF
Lake WOOD. y. j.. youngest son Of the professor
Among the prominent telegraph men present were
Thomas F. Clark. OF the Western Union Telegraph
Company; A. B. Chandler. president OF the Posta,
Telegraph Cable Company; Charles a. Tinker OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company George G..
Ward. v!ce-presdsnt and general manager OF the
Commercial Gable Company, and w. H. Baker vice
president OF the Postal Telegraph Cable Company.
Speeches were made by Walter c. Burton. Thomas
F. Clark and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
SILdS VRyGHTS BIRTHDAY OBSERFED
CANTON TURNS OUT TO HONOR TILE MEMORY OF
ITS MOST FAMOUS CITIZEN.

CANTON TURNS OUT TO HONOR TILE MEMORY OF
ITS MOST FAMOUS CITIZEN.
Canton ~ Y. May ~ (speciaD-The old home
OF Ex-Governor Silas Wright was the centre OF at
traction here tonight for just century ago to-day
IN the little town OF Amherst, Mass. was born the
man whose memory Is revered In Canton. This re-
ception on the anniversary OF his birth was In
charge OF the Womans Library Association. the
house In which Governor Wright lived Is still stand
ing though II has been remodelied during the last
thrcs years 1t IL the property Of the Universal
LIST Society and Ia occupied by the pastor. Mr.. Pay
rhs house and grounds were brilliantly Illuminated
tonight with Japanese lanterns. while the rooms
were pretty decorated with the Stars and stripes.
tnterspersed with flowers In conspicuous pace
in the parlor stood fine oil painting Of sas Wright
composed OF men and women who were old friends
and neghbors OF the Governor. among them also
be.nr Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Wright. relatives OF
Sllas Wright. After the regular programme was
completed refreshments were served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New-Hampshre and Vermont, fair; south.
eriy winds. becoming southeasterly.
For Massachusetts fair followed by increasing cloud.
ness tomorrow night cooler: southery winds
For Rhode Island and Connecticut. fair followed
crcasng coudiness with showers coast
night; southeaserly winds.
For Eastern New-fork. fair. followed by increasing
coudlness. with showers In extreme southern portion.
southery winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey ncreasnss
coudiness. with showers; southerly winds.
For the District q: Columbia Delaware and MARYLAND
rain: southeasteriy Winds
North Carolina rain: easierly windn
For Western NewYork fair; variable winds becouan~
southery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
PLEASURE TRIP on LAKE ERIE.

Buffalo, May 2i--The steamer Northwest left Bur
falo at Il o'clock tonight with party OF Soo mer-
chants TRANSPORTATION agents. hotel men and news
paper men, wro will be the guests Of the Northern
Steamship Company until Sunday noon. The guests
include men from many Of the Eastern cities. The
Northwest Will land her passengers at Cleveland
at 10 o'clock Tomorrow morning. The party will
20 to the ball game. take dinner at the Hollanden
Hotel by the invitation Of It's proprietor and In the
evening VIII 20 to the theatre. At midnight Sun
day night the Northwest will start back to Buffalo
with them The trip will be under the personal
MANAGEMENT OF General Manager John Gordon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
TIE WEATHER REPORT
STORM CENTRAL IN MINNESOTA.


Washington. May 24-An OF high pressure covers
the Atlantic States the Ohio and Lower Mississippi
valleys The Is also high the Northern Rocky
Mountain slope A storm Of moderate intensity covers
the Upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys central IN
Minnesota the trough OF low extending TO Texas
The barometer has risen in New England and In tho
Rocky Mountain Districts Il fallen slightly IN the
lake region the Central valleys and Gulf States. The
temperature has alen in the Northern Rocky Mountain
slope has risen In the upper lake region. end remained
stationary In the other districts. Rain has fallen In
South Atlantic and Gu! States also in the Rocky Noun
slope. Rain IL Indicated for Middle and South At
ianc Gulf States the Upper Mississippi and Missouri
DISTRICTS elsewhere the temperature will remain
tionary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25

altogether new. 1t creates an appetite and makes
the weak strong
Il have taken Hoods Sarsapar.lla and found
1t very beneficial. / had that tired feeling and
did not want to do anything. ! was all run
down. Since taking Hoods Sarsaparilla how
ever. / am all right, and gladly recommend IL
to ALL" HARRY f. HILDITCH, Thompsonville,
Conn.
my husband had poor appetite no strength
apd an all gone feeling In his stomach. He took
Hoods Sarsaparllla with good results" MRS
E. M DOE. Maplewood Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
| Feel Played Out

How often this and similar expressions. are
heard at this season from tired overworked .wo-
men. and weary. anxious men. who do rot know
where to find relief. For that Intense WEAKNESS
SO common and so dscouraging we earnestly
recommend Hoods Sarsapar.lla. 1t is not a
stlmulant. but true blood purifier and tonic
gradually building up all the weak organs In
such way as TO be 81 lasting benefit. A fair
trial will convpce you Of its merits 1t will drive
the impurities from your blood. give nerve.
mental and bodily strength. and make you feel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
RECEPTION AT ST. STEPHENS

Annandale. n. Y, May 24.-One Of the pleasantest
affairs OF the college year just closing at St.
Stephens was the reception given last evening in
Ludlow Hail by the freshman class. The guests
were entertained with music and tableaux wants
which were followed by dancing.