davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-12-31
To Pay IL Penalty for Dining

Is rather hard, isn't it? Yet how many
are compelled to do this after every meal.
Dyspepsia. that memorable persecutor.
never ceases to torment OF its own voli-
ton. and rarely yields to ordinary medica-
ton. But tranquility of the ste mach is in
store for those who pursue a course OF
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. This fine cor
rective also remedies malarial and kidney
complaints. rheumatism. constipation, bill
iousness and nery0usnessr
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-12-31
Diplomacy.

you don't mean to say that that
stingy old maid has given you ten shil-
lings for telling her fortune?"
Indeed, [ do. l told her she would
meet with an accident before she was
twenty-four years old."-Answers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-12-31
4 Ecnrful Example,

"a great many people go beyond
their means trying to make u show"
declared the sage philosopher.
"Thnt IL right" assented Chumley;
II blew In $4,000 trying 10 make u
show and II busted the third week
out"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-12-31
Eli I

Mrs. Ferry-What would you think
of me IL Ishou1d take Il notion To be Il
bloomer girl:
Mr. Fery-Bloomer what?-Cincin-
matt Enquirer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-12-31
Not Running,

"WiH you run for office again?"
asked the politicians acquaintance.
''Aty FRIEND" was the earnest and de-
iberate reply, II wasn't running for
Office
"Why-er-everybody thought you
We're"
II thought so, too. But l have dis
covered that took the wrong roIte.'-
Washington Star.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-12-31

~Hoff's German Llnimcnt is a Won
derful cure for aches and pains" Ask
your druggist for 1T.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-12-31

Ry a recent order Boston policemen are
prohibited from leaning against any up
right object during working hours
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-12-31

Dr.. J. Fl. RINDLAUB. Specialist.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Fargo, n. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-12-31

Continuous Performance Style.
'.Was the conversation lively at the
Beverly dinner"
"Oh. very. They have Il music box
that plays 1000 tunes. Chicago Re-
cord.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-12-31

llDl(cu tllC SlltIlu , ohuSA. ssAAA "N'>
at once admitted.
While they waited for minute IN
the hall, for some turnkey to attcnd
them. Amelia inquired in breath
less whisper:
"After your interview with the gov
crnor, you will come Immediately 10
Eudora"
Certainly"
But one of the wardcrs will be
with her. and you cannot speak OF 1t
before either of them, how. then, shall
l know whether your appeal has been
Succcssful:"
by my face. Could 1. with all the
self -cOntrol Of my nature. repreSs the
satisfaction you would read there II
l had succeeded, or the despair you
would sec there If l had failed!
"Rut you will not fail. You are sure
to succeed" said Amelia. impatiently.
AT this moment Il turnkey came for
ward with his bunch of keys.
"Bc kind enough to say to the gov
crnor that l wish to see him, and then
conduct this young lady to Miss Lea
tons presence" said Montrose.
The officer bowed. opened side door,
and announccd: :,
~ gentleman to see the governor.
Then touching his hat to Amelia,
he led the way up the heavy stair
case to the upper wards In which the
condemned cells We're located.
Meanwhile. Malcolm entered the OF.
flee of the governor. who was seated
Mt desk engaged In writing. but I'M
mediately rose. With an enrnest on
preston of sympathy ana respect, to
meet his visitor
"Aiy. Monlrosr, still looking so hpr-
Evening journal., 1896-03-28
PALM SUNDAY IN The CHURCHES.
Palms to Be Blessed In Catholic Churches
at Late INSTRUMENTATION at st..
Stephens Lutheran Church.

Palms to Be Blessed In Catholic ohurche,
at Late mass-Confirmation at st.
Stephens Lutheran Church.
Palm Sunday will be observed with
appropriate services In all of the Catholic
Churches tomorrow. At st Peters
Pro- Cathedral solemn ponti6clal mass
will be celebrated at 10 30 o'clock and at
this mass Bishop Curtis will bless and
distribute the palms to the congregation.
As this Is the last Sunday Of Lent, the
church observance OF the day is pRrtic
ularly solemn In memory Of the events
Ia the career Of the saviour commem.
grated.
About the same program will be car
ried out in the other Catholic churches OF
the city as at St. Peters.
At St. Stephens Lutheran Church, to-
morrow morning. the following elsss will
be confirmed Helen l. Kurfz. Emma
Pappermsn. Carrie Rcbelen, Daisy Robe
len, Carrie Spath. Mary Spsth, Charles
W. BehrinRer, William Hlrzll, Charles
H Huber, Frederick j. Huber. Curtis
Kirk, Oscsr Matthews. Harry r R1tt
house and Frederick j. Sny der. Fred
erlok hrSpf, student member OF the
church, will preach the evening sermon.
At St. Patrlck's r @. Church solemn
mass will be celebrated At 10 30 o'clock.
Rev J F. MeSherry will be celehrant.
Father Hayes deacon. and Father Flynn
sub deacon. The pains will be dlstribu
ted at the mass.
Evening journal., 1896-03-28
TEE FOUNDERS AND The GRIP
THEY WALK OFF WITH sAMuEL'5
PROPERTY AND ARE CAUGHT.

omcers ON tho Coast Are Suspicious OF
Any such Combination-Two Boys
Charged with Assault-Two Coiored
Women who Started Laundry
cheap-Other Municipal Coart Gases.
It does not take the officers on the
coast long to draw an Inference and whom
they see a combination OF noted roundors
aud new vallsea they take still less time
in sending the combination In for Judge
Ball to unravel This was the case when
officers Harklna, Msloney and Shields
saw John Saville, John alias "Aoky"
Dugan, Charles Fletcher aud William
Austin walking along the coast, with a
new valise In their possession. The
quartet was sent In together with tho
satchtl
At an earlier hour Samuel Hockhsimer,
who keeps a store on Market street belo "
Second, bad two valises hanging Just
outside the door. The four citizens
nsmed above passed by aud the two grips
passt with them. They we're gripped
as It were Mr. sHookbelmer Identified
tine satchel as the one stolen from him.
The second ons was found by Officers
Scott and Welsh In a second hand store
on Front street. where James Cohen had
purchased 10 OF Saville 10 WAS ehOwn
that Fletcher. who was carrying the
vallse when caught, had tried to sell Ii
to William Barker. All four Of the men
we're held 10 $500 bail each for the upper
court,
Martin aud Michael Gardner were
charged with assault and battery on
John Donlon. The boys were playing
around the front Of Mrs. Donlon's salo1u
9hen the Gsrdner's, u Is said, grabbed
Donloa and pushed his bead. thtough the
saloon window, cutting tue boys face
They pleaded not guilty and we're held In
800 bail Tor hearing next Tuesday.
The charge OF stealing iron from the
Diamond State Iron Company made
against Thomas GLASGOW ana another lad
not yet captured, WAS continued to next
Saturday
Marahall Richardson. colorsd, aged 10
years was found by Odiser Payne with q
valuable carriage Whip In his possession
which had been stolen. He was handed
over TO The care Of Special Agent Stout
Clara Lewis and Louisa Hutchinsc n,
colored nymp5s, we're charged With the
larceny Of lot Of clthinR, lau0dry Ok
lures, etc from the yard Of No 1iOi
Orange street. Sergeant Blsck and
Officer Davidson captured Clara aud 3
lot OF the goods. and Clara told on
Louisa Among the articles stolen
and recovered were wash tub valued
st s so; 4 night gown aud towel valued
AZ 45 cents, property of Julia Watson
six aprous Of Cigra Guy, ard lot OF
stuff belonging to other parties. The
women we're held IN $500 bail each for
the upper court.
John Wesley Stouts. colored, charged
Clarence Weston, colorsd, with throwing
an empty bottle through his window.
The case WAS held up until TO morrow TO
allow OF an investigation being held.
Evening journal., 1896-03-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

st Johns Commaudery, KNIGHTS Iemplar
will attend Ascension day services In body
al West Presbyterian Church. on May IA.
The funeral of Miss Jennie Porter will
take place from the residence OF her grand
mother, No. l0s East Twelfth street this after
neon ~ o'clock. b.,
The congregation Of 81. Joseph's Il. {.
Church has presented 70 rev. ~ u. carey.
priest at st. Psuls, purse or money. as a
token Of esteem,
The congregation OF Union Church has
presented p handsome char - hev. ID. g.
Hanna and a parlor clock 20 MIS-. Hanna.
The funeral OF Mrs Catharine' ady took
place yesterday rrum tne hoIne OF her
husband at Ashland. lnterment was made
Ia 81. Patricks Cemetery,
-Tn-norrovv afternoon ModfO,d n Cahoon
win address the mems meeting at Association
Hail, his sub iect being why
The funeral Of Mrs. Priscilla Parsons VIM
take place from the residence on ies son, John
afternoon It 1880 o'clock lnterment will b8
msde at Chester.
Rev. r.. n. Courey, Of snow Hill. Md
will presch AZ Harrison street "a = Ch.pel
to morrow at both morning ana evening
services.
Mrs. Sarah g. Dixon, who b we'll known
here. died at her residence IN fnDAdelphia r on
Thursday. She wiil be buried mere on Nom
dav morning. The interment wilt be private
The regular Saturday night meetinrs for
the nromofion II HOLINESS Will be resumed Al
the People's Mission. No.. ~ sAip,ey street
to night at 7 As o'clock.
-Reeister Of Wills Cooch has granted let-
ters Of administration upon ths es5ate OF
Frank Graf, late OF BfandsWine hundred, to
havana Graf.
Superintendent of Construction Ware has
received a letter from the treasury depari-
ment informing him thei u. l. Leecn = Son.
OF Chicago. have formally entered INTO the
contract 10 complete tho new Fed TAI build1
ing 10 this city.
-Manitou Tribe 1. o. r. NJ, admitted six
pale fac last night.
Lord De la War Is stu 10 this city. pre-
sumably on tae CLARK cases.
The coroner's Jury In the case Of John
d fminico. H. Ifalian section hand who Was
killed on the r. ". g. b'railroad near Gordon
Heights on Thursday, rendered a verdict Of
accidental death.
Evening journal., 1896-03-28
rnnernl on nenrr Huttsn.

The funeral Of Henry Hutten occurred
this morning from his home No. 11g
Market street and was largely attended.
The s. Benedict and d &. u. No 3,
Societies, attended In large numbers
Rsqu ems high mass wac sung st Sacred
Heart Church. Rev. Father Placidus
being the celebrant Werners requiem
mass was sung and Mrs. A. .kooch
sang Rest for the Weary Jas ths coffin
was being carried out. The pail bearers
were Frank Boehm Lewis Hammerer
AlPhonse Kneeht, Patrick J Diamond,
d. @. Balllng, and A j. Blerman. Ia
terment was made In Cathedral cemetery
Evening journal., 1896-03-28
THE PYTHIINS SMOKER.

Very Enjoyable Evening Entertain-
ment at the Orders New HalI-speoohes
aud songs.
The preliminary opening exercises OF
the new Kuights OF Pythlas Hall at
Seventh and King last night took the
form OF a smoker arranged for members
OF the order BY Milton H. Hawkins snd
Edmund Hawke There were nearly 200
members Of the order present and a
very enjoyable evening was spent.
John Dusty presided and when the
room was fairly smoking several OF the
members entertained the crowd with
various fseleclious. Speeches were
made by Edmund Hawke, Milton II.
Hawkins, r. Msrshell. A. M Nal.
bright. George Il Roberts, Thorsss
Mullan. Jr., Charles Il Llppincott, A. j..
Hyand, John ii Scott, \ J. Beck,
Edmund Hawke, and owen NJ Everett
Some OF the prominent knights present
were. Grand Chancellor John II Scott,
Past Chancellor John Dusty, l. W Pal
mer, S L. Bell. Charles Llpplncott, J..
D. Sheldon, j. Walton. Mark l.
Garrett, John A. Orr. r A
Parklu, John Barnes, Edmund H,wke
Lewis O. Grubb, Richard Heritagr,
James B Tucker. George White. Vice.
Chancellor Thomas h Buckley, George
Il Simmons William Adams,
Charles Il Simmons. Chancellor
II q. Moore, Past Chancellor William
w. Sitter. Chancellor Alfred
Freese, Past Chancellor II. o. Moore. 10
seph Cash Past Chancellor o w. Everett.
II J Hyland, George W. Moore. Arthur
W Turner. y Il ComeRys, Jacob Kramer,
A. NJ. Albright, Past Chancellor Il l.
Bseson, d II Ridgway.
The formal opening Of the hall will
take place about April TO- when an en-
tertainment will be given to members
and their women ffiend5.
Evening journal., 1896-03-28

There Were Ten Bidders nnd the Highest
Premium onsred Was Ono Hundred
and Tive-A Chicago Mao OGers Par,
Probably for Advertising Purposes.
There we're probably twenty persons
interested In me awarding Of the bonds
Of the new Sl2j coo issus OF 4 per cent.
for the benet, Of she Street aud Sewer
Department, AZ Treasurer Adams office
when the Sinking Fund Gem mi ssionera
met today
City Treasurer Adams opened the bids
promptly at noon and The frst one opened
was that Of H Il Olney OF Philadel-
phla. who bid $i,Ois for S25 600 worth.
The others bids veie.
f. Beechman Underhlu New York.
st25, 600 at 1880 premium.
Citizen texpayer, 81 % for $40 000.
a keone, Chicago par for entire
amounts
p. @ HONEYWELL, ely 81 Oi for $1,000
Security Trust and Safe Deporit
Company, CITY, al OF any part. st 81 O32.
W. W. Mckee. citv tha total amount
At premium Of SO go 31i or an average
bid OF 4l04 "a 3-5
r X. Robinson q % 0i for the
Issue OF SIC 80 and % for the balance
Equitable Guarantee aud Trust Com
pany, 81 per cent premium making the
total amount, $l2S 1875
Scott & o. city. $50 600 At 8101 90
and $40 coo at slOl 20
The bonds were divided In ihrse issues.
as follows: Series i40 Ostober I 1924,
500 ZOO; series 14l April / 1925 e62
$50; series li2 October l. 1925. 81 $50.
10 will bear interest at the rate of per
cent annually, payable on the frst days
Of April and October In each year
After the bids we're read they were
turned over In the Sinking Fund Commits
eion Thomas h Young Ohio Nowlsnd
and John 3 Rossel, and thay met i'm
mediately In the trsasurers office.
The bids to-day show a great falling
of from the bids Of two years ago for
similar amount Of Street and Sewer
Department bonds AZ that time the
total premium was $40. 087 50 against
SO 679 375 this time 'fhis Is decrease
OF over 81 600 10 an EVENING JOURNAL
reporter CITY Treasurer Adsms said
''Thls only shows that money is tighter
now. not that Wilmington's credit Is not
30 good
W. w. Mckee, the highest bidder,
asked permission 20 withdraw his
bid on sccount Of questions asked by
tha commissioners but this permission
was refused until another meeting which
will be h-ld ~ . 80 o'clock this Afternoon
90 City Solicitor Harman's office. IL Is
Intended to get Mr. Harman's opInion on
the matter
Evening journal., 1896-03-28
Relic of the unpIen.nntn....

Mrs. Maull, widow Of DR.. d. w. Maull.
has presented 20 Spottswood Garland a
small book, bound Ia red leather. con
tanning Confederate States Of Americs
Hospital Department Surgeons Field
aud Hospital Notes OF the Fourteenth
South Carolina regiment. volunteer
infantry from January /, 1862 to August
20 1854, when IL was captured by the
Union troops st Petersburg and pre-
iented to DR.. Maui, who was A stah
officer. Mr.. Garland will endeavor to
locate the survivors OF the Fourteenth
and send the book to them.
Evening journal., 1896-03-28
The CompanY Had 10 Par.

A suit WAS brought before Magistrate
Pritchett yesterday afternoon by John
Cook. administrator. of Sarah Cook, who
was burns to death February "a against
the Prudential Insurance Compsny fol
800, the amount Mrs. Cook had on hsl
life The company claimed to bs liable
only for $50. as the policy was not made
out until February %. 1t Was shown
that the FIRST payment was made on
February IA. 1895. Austin Harrington
represented the plaintiff and II. II Ward
the defendant After hearing the evi
dence tho magistrate gave judgment for
the full amount.
Evening journal., 1896-03-28
Rnried In nIidnIotnnn.

The remains Of Mrs. Peacock. former
resident Of Mlddletown. who died in
Washington, D. G, on Wednesday. ar
rived In this city yesterday en- route'ta
Middletown Deputy Collector OF
Customs Comegys, OF whose FAM
lily Mrs. Peacock was very
old friend, accompanied the body "a
Middlstown, where interment was made
yesterday afternoon. Funeral services
were held from MIR Comegys residence.
Evening journal., 1896-03-28
LIbartr nnd 4 lsnnsla.

Last evening party Of Mogulllons
from Wilmington Oonclave No. visited
Liberty No. l0i aud enjoyed some OF the
hospitality for which tne home coDclave
Of the Graud Master Is famous. Three
candidates we're taken In by the Work
men, and fix into the Mogulllans. At
the session OF The lodge brief speeches
wera made by Grand Recorder Charles
r. Woods, p N w Nathaniel i. Hen
derson aud others AT the hungle
hustler Henderson presented Liberty
on hehalf Of Wilmington, with an elegant
rosewood fan set with ieweis. which
was used with striking effect In the
fairy grotto scene After the bupgle a
nice feed was on Dyed
Evening journal., 1896-03-28
ReeItaI and EoterIaInm ent 81 LandenberE

A successful recital and musical enter
tainment was given in the Lsndenbsrg
hail. at L2udenberg last evening The
proceeds will be used for the benefit OF
the new library which now contains
nearly 100 volumes. The program rem
dersd was rs follows:
Quartette, Messrs Lynch, Marvel
Burke, and Il. Marvel; Recitition, Miss
Clara E McHenry; Banj, and guitar
duet, Messrs Bremen and Marvel
Baritone solo. p. J Lynch Recitation,
Miss Clara Z McHenry; Qlsrtette,
Messrs. Lynch. Marvel. BurFe and II.
Marvel Banjo and guitar duet, Bremen
and Marvel; Recitation. Miss Clara e
McHenry Baritone solo, Merritt Burke
Recitation, Miss Clara + McHenry
Q1artette. Messrs. Lynch, Marvel Burke
and Il. Marvel
Evening journal., 1896-03-28
'Rsad aoIdsy oaIIsgs WI. nolIoe.
speoInI Dlaoount Of 30 Der cont.

The awelry ana optical business Of
Millard 4 Davis has so increased that he
fuds its necessary 70 alter and enlarge
bis store Gt No East Second street.
Before the alterations begin. ihowever,
Mr.. Davis will, beginning OF Moudey
March 30. aud continuing 30 days, make
q special discount on all cash purchases
Of diamonds. watches, clocks, iswolry
aud other ware.
Evening journal., 1896-03-28
Entarad Intn Rannanilann.-

Purchasers OF the property Of the late
John T Walker appeared before Judge
Grubb. in the Orphans Court this morn
ing. and entered into recognizance and
made assignments. Harry Emmons was
appointed guardian Of Edward aud James
Z. Fitzpatrick
Evening journal., 1896-03-28

Charged Up to the Folly Woods Gang.
Whenever there Is a lull in the burg
larry business aud there appears to be a
scarcity Of places to work on, q rehearsal
is had at Greenville station on the w. 4
N. rAilrosd. The building Is q composite
arrangement Of post office. depot and
store. and Is In charge of George DeGodt
Some twelve times this plscs has been
tackled, and as a result OF one trial
three of the offenders are now serving
out sentences inflicted by the United
States Court. Mr. DeGodt has TIE store
wired with an electric alarm, and when
II rings he summons David Hall, his
nearest neighbor, and the two, armed
with shot guns, make g raid
Evening journal., 1896-03-28
mo Pnesover al Hand

The Jewish feast Of the Passover will
begin this evening aud last for one week,
the fret and last days being observed as
holy. During the entire season
unlesvened bread will be used, while
new dishes aud cooking utensils will be
put in service. The Passover wal
Instituted after the death "of all the
fest born Of the Egyptians and the escape
OF the first born OF the Israelltes
Evening journal., 1896-03-28
Organizing WIse Non.

Joseph q. Primrose. Of Snyrna, was in
Oxford. Pa, last evening organizing a
conclave OF Heptasophs. On May 10 hs
will 20 to Louisville. Ky, for the same
purpose, as The next meeting of the
Supreme Conclsye will be held there
After his return from the West he Will
orgsnizs another conclave In this city.
where the membership Is only about 200.
Evening journal., 1896-03-28
william Hswss Buried.

The funeral OF William HsFes who
died at his residence near Carcroit on
Tuesday last, took place this afternoon
at 80 o'clock from the residence OF Mrs
Mary Parry, near Talleyville. Ia Brandy
wine huudved. lntsrment Was made in
Bethel M. + Cemetery
Evening journal., 1896-03-28
CHIEF BAGSHAW OFFERS L SClPRGOlT
He BIames the Wilmington Omcers for
GrahRm's Escape and Says They Were
Jealous OF Ohester's Police.


GrahRm's Escape and Says They Were
Jealous of Ohester's Police.
10 an interview with a reporter of the
Chester Times, Chief Bagshaw, OF the
police force Of that city, lays the
blame Of the escape Of Henry, alias
Pearl" Graham. the colored murderer
wanted In Cambridge, Md. on the Will
nington officers He claims that the
latter misrepresented the matter and
"did not tell at first that Graham was
wanted for murder for fear the Chester
police would frst get him, rs a bench
warrant has been lying here for some
time for bis arrest"
Officers Shields and Lucas did not. II is
true, tell the authorities there when
assistance was asked. that Graham was
wanted for murder. IL would have been
folly. That plan WAS tried on other 90
casions and the man fled before the
officers could reach him There seemed
to be some "leak" aud Officer Shields did
not propose TO suffer from that leak. '
In this instance az least. The Chester
police, knowing that bench warrant for
Graham was In existence. did not even
take 1t With them. When they arrived
at the house In Bethel Court they were
informed by officer Shields that Graham
was wanted for murder, and they knew
that no warrrnt was necessary
Evening journal., 1896-03-28
superIntendent nonIdar Here.

Colonel Holiday, superintendent OF the
Delaware division OF the p, w & B R.
R, was In town yesterday afternoon
When asked about the report photographed
from this city at the time OF the recsnt
wreck on the division that the widows OF
the men killed were to be pensioned, he
said he knew nothing of 1t.
Evening journal., 1896-03-28
Twsntr.llve fer raoh nan.

wawasett Gun Club Of this city, and
the Claymont Gun Club. of Claymont,
will shoot the first OF series Of three
matches on the Claymont grounds this
afternoon. Each club will be represented
by twelve men and each man shoot at
twenty five blue rocks The next match
will be shot here pnd the third on neutral
yroundp
Evening journal., 1896-03-28
Tho Cheapsst work Ever oWered

webave a few copies Of q beautiful
work, handsomely bound. .containirsR. sew
ersl hundred pictures Of high artistic
nerlt, which will be sold at 81 70 a copy.
which Is about one-fourth the publica-
tlon price Also some copies OF Rand and
McNally's Cyelopedia at 81 20, worth
four times the price asked. Can be seen
Evening journal., 1896-03-28
To Young Men and Young Women Wbs
Would Like a Position.

Why don't you take a short course al
Goldey Commercial and Shorthand Col
lege, Eighth and Market streets? Tn,
little time and expense involved will soor
be returned through the position tn,
College will quickly &c you for. Get III
catalogue and hnd out about it at once
New students enter weekly.
Evening journal., 1896-03-28
orner. Wantsa lor mo-.

Herman Schechinger last evening
found a sword atT1wnsend and T. streets.
It bears on the blade the nance, William
Clark, Knights Of Malta 10 Is at the
police station together With the whip
stolen by the colored boy and recovered
by Offs Payne
Evening journal., 1896-03-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIEs.

Q100 per month. or more. Chances to
TlOO make money by speculation arc
better now than ever. Nice incomes are made
from small Investments. Wheat and stocks
ouer excellent opportunities for those with
limited means 10 make money. We always
work for customers interests. Write for advice
and book, showing how do IL, free.
OOMACk q co, 20 Broadway. ew York
EOR sALE-LICRNsED SALOON AND
II restaurant. Good business location. Coed
reasOns for selling. Address A ., this Office.
Evening journal., 1896-03-28
Now You See n. nov you Don,t

That is the way with some paint. Put &C
on your house. your fence or your barn
and Lot good rain come along and the
paint has run away Just like so much
chalk. Ours won't do that. Rain won't
wash away pure lead aad oil, It can't.
Have a color. card. James M. Bryan q
Son, 1C7 West Eighth street.