davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-04
This ID . GOOD one.

THIS ~ u 910OO O0C. -, 81
Amateur magicians, as well as anna
teur scientists, will like the little ex-
pertinent that we are now going to; de-
scribe, of turning water into wine.
Get two goblets Of exactly the same
size and shape and plunge them into D
tub of water, holding one upright and
the other upside down. Hold them un-
der the water until both are completely
filled and not q bubble of air remains
In them. Be careful about this. Then
while they are still under water bring
them together, brim to brim, one up
right the other inverted and lift them
carefully out, standing them in plate
provided for the purpose.
One goblet is now standing inverted
upon the other, and both are lull OF
water. Dry them carefully with cot
ton cloth, and then move the upper
glass very slightly TO one side 60 as
to leave visible barely thread Of
water. II you do this skilfully and
gently the water will not run out.
i On the foot Of the inverted glass now
places small glass filled with wine,
and having dipped into the water a
fiber Of tapestry wool or piece Of can
die wick, arrange 1t with Its two ends
hanging over and down from the edge
Of the wine glass. Capillary attraction
will now set in, and the wine will be.
gin to run down the fiber, dropping on
to the foot Of the inverted glass and
oyerfiowing thence down the sides Of
the glass. s5s
Thus tie wine will run gently to-
ward the brims Of the two glasses, and
then, instead of continuing its descent
It will flow sideways between the
brims and thence upward into the In
yerted glass; 80 that. in a few minutes,
the small glass on top will be empty,
the middle, inverted, glass will be full
OF wine-colored fluid, and the lower
falo News.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-16
QUICK TIME CHEAP RATES

Daily Express and Passenger trais
make prompt connections with tn
G railroad lines in h East.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars ana
tourists sleeping Cars attached to al
trains. Dining Car. attached to fast
mail trains between TUesee and o.
den.
Tickets sold. sleeping ear berths Sc
c rcd. and other information gives
gu Application to
H. /. FIELD, ACT.
RENO DEPOE.
T. H. GOODMAN.
CEN: Pass. ACT
RICHARD ca. ZEN. TRAF. MANC.
>A> FRANCISCO. Ca!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-16
THE SOUTHERN
Y% V
PACIFIC COMPANY.

Commencing Saturday Noy 2A.Is9
and until farther uOeice.,rains vii
leave Reno as follows: 1928 a. at
Daily Atlantic ksx press. Frain@ fet
Winnemucra. Battle Mountain. Pals
ade. ~Dgden,and East Carries only frs
class passengers through and iOcaa
Dinin. ear to Ogden.
4.3O p. III. -EaiIy- Pacific Express
train for Truckee. sacramento. Ben
celia and san francisco. arriving n
A. a. III. Connecting at
at 10 20 n. M. with the New Orleans
express for Fresno. santa Barbara
Los angeles. ann gie@0. also at 5:ls
p. IN for Woodland and Knights Land
lug.
9:35 p. m. DaiIy-Atlantic EXpre~r
Tor SianenHurca. Battle Aouuta,.
~Fali~aac. ogden andFast. Carrie,
first amd second cIa~s pa@sen-e,=
local and through.
S"21 p. ma Eilly-puctGc EXpre4r
train for ~EOSey Vile, ,2umCtt0n. %acra.
e"ia arriving at 81 ) u. III.
at acranlentO with train leaving
at 1928 a. IN. for Stockton. Eatbreu
San Jose. San Francisco. Fresno. Eat
Angeles San Hiego: ard East. via New
at 1850 Il. M. for Williams
willows and ReddEag: Il :U5 p. &c
for HeG Bluff and at 1850 .. Es, 70
MarysyiIie, Chico. itetding, P0rtlso'
and Puget sound points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
THE cu,pvrR OF THE CITY OF
Sr.a~rr E-tauffnued.

So :, Ia rass Of the absence of the
-.,avn~ from tfe cssv. or 4 ne AfSsA Aes
cause be isacapacit2re1 from 1919. 80
pres dent CT a case OF rs l-SaAsA4eS = -
ssnce the acting presstsens, g ~ 49,. ss.s
council shah acT as MAYOR. anu A'i .-.e e'--s
- ~ rrst,s mayor NAV be remover
from his Office fer any wiitai SiolAti -. 81 -
~ 5fsffx s4,.rssas MS Eerfn Or One, - t9t
the commission ok crime or falS1s 80. So
involving moral Issr&st2ae, eNt Sst-s 49, 49,
notice thereof. together w.ta . Sess ~ S -.
sya DAYS before The hearing, anu aA eA
pCrtunf1y 10 be present n person az W. w..
his counsel arf offer evidence IA IS o~ss
h~ha'f and - b heard BY nts1Ss.5 aai
counsel. and then only upon the SsAsshS
tive vote Of twe-tnsnas OF t6s shsLa1oess 49,. -
OF irnpeaehrnent and for that purpose ne
-sfx- tsss,7sesf shall have the same power tfa>
IL would have In trying any other oIIssel-
Sc II There - hereby cons 4ks4teS
body to CONSIST os the mayer. preSaeSSssss = !
the city council. corporation counsel. ne
s srr,,s >, ~ re board Of public works, city
comptroller and city treasurer. e - *, e-a.es
the advisory board. The mayor sSlaIs, -. -
N each quarter and as -1ucn oISsif-t d. Is
interests OF Tire city appear - ss.sa
70 require. call = meeting % s sasss
advisory board Such meetings snan
views and consulting together Viii
regard 70 the affairs Of me clSy, ana 500.
have me power 70 make recoTasneli8Atsols
and suggestions To the city co2ncii ttto -
the various other departments or 1ae 10y
government. The mayor snah pfts.1, 81 -
csty comptroller or his deputy shah act =
clerk thereof. All proceedings OF me Az
visOry board shall be kept on record II the
ofilcs Of the city comptroller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
ARTICLE vi.
Clerical Department.

Section ]. The city comptroller shall he
ex-ofticio city clerk, and his deputies as
comptroller shall be his deputies rs CITY
Clerk
Sec :. As city clerk. he. or deputy,
shall attend all meetings of the city coun-
cii and keep a full and complete record or
the proceedings thereof: and he shall have
the custody Of the city seal, the public
records. except such as are intrusted- BY
tire provisions Of this charter, 70 other
officers the original rolls ~ ordinances,
tae original contracts, deeds and certin-
Gates relative to the title OF any property
of the city, all official, III
dcrrnitv or security bonds. ex-
cept his own bond. and such other re-
cords. papers and documents Of value AS
are not required TO be deposited with any
other officer. and ne shall attest all public
instruments and official acts OF the mayor
by his sigma turs and the city seal and
shall also certify under his hand and the
seal Of the city all comics Of such original
documents, records and papers IN his office
as may be required by any officer or per-
son. and charge therefor such fees fer the
use OF the city as are or may be provided
by ordinance. and he shall perform such
other duties as may he in this charter pre-
scribed. and also such as the city council
may direct consistent with this Charter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
ARTICLE III.


Section l. The government OF the city OF
EeafsIe shall be divided into fourteen de-
Uzrtsnenfs and DO more. that t. 70 say.
! The legislative Department
z Tire Executive Department
g. The Clerical Department
4 The Department OF Police.
& TIE Department Of Public wori<A
6 The Department Of Finance
Z. The Department % Sanitation
s. The Fire Department.
3 The Harbor Department
~. The Department Of P1rks-
II. TIE Library Department
- The Law Department
u. The judicial Department
14 The Civil Service De;sa rtm<nt
Sec 2 The said departments. with the
exception OF the judicial. shall De consii-
futed as provided IN Articles W ". +
VII. VIII TX. x. XII. Kill Kill. NY :,
XIV and XVI. OF this cssaTter. subject %
such changes only as are ~ tbs Charter
expressly authorized
Sec. 3 The Mayor shall be deemed the
head OF the Executive Department: f1e
president OF the city council shan % d@effi-
ed the lead OF the Legislative Def4sr tffi~at
the Librarian shall De deemed the mead OF
the Library Department. and the uiefnfsers
OF the commissions or boards created by
this charter. and ths. principal unsubor-
dgnated Officers ia departments wherein
tAeFe il no commission or board consul tIte1
bg this Charter shall Be deemed heads OF
their respective departments, Dut no nedd
Of department shall have or exercise any
power or authority not provided Tor else
xb~se an fs1f4 charter. Official commune
cations between different departments, ex-
eept as In this charter otherwise provided.
shall be through the heads Of departments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
ARTICLE VIII.
Department OF Public Works.

Section / There shah he. and Is hereby
created boara Of public works. which
shall consist o. three members. tO-wit. fb
the city eng neer, wno snail be chairman
81 the board. 90 the superintendent 81
streets. sewers ard PARIS: and 90 tbs
superintendent o. Lighting ard water works.
The members Of the board, as such. snail
receive 40 compensation.
sec ? II shall be TIE duty % the chair
man OF fhe board % public works 10 at
tend al regular meetings OF the CRY eoua-
ell ard susa other meetings a. the city
council may direct. He shall have fhs right
20 SPEAK upon AIRY measure pertaining 10
has 1eIlaT lnesif. bat anal have no SoIs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
THE CHARTER or THE CITY OF
sEaTTIE-Condmo

.-xrs~xrsat ~n.rnfy. District or state or
r~rs asfer the year ons thousand eight
hundred and rinety-xsx-
Sec 4 No change u fns ooan1ary 2.
nny ward shall operate 20 aoo.isn any
ofa-~ a. srclnde any councilman or ot1@r
city ofFlcer from off5ee. bsfore me explra-
ZION OF TIE term for which the incUuz1res1t
was elected % sppointe1-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22

nnds, gave a grand social IL was truty .
recherche sorry dnnsante. wit, Sparkling
rcpartee, aud bon hominy crowned the COLLEEN
hours. There was the stnlwHrt aud princelY
Snudgrass, with bright buttons all over .him,
md there was Ms wife al~n. who. although abe
had hut lately recovered from II severe attack
Of embOnpuint, luokcd quite nd inilnitum. hut
hltnrurte. To. return Ia, the gay scensi, lgre
comes tho fascinating and truly beautiful Miss
Smythe, DAUGHTER uf the rlder Smythe of Ban.
lust enough rnn hur.Iny To- mako them an iait.
she Is dressed In gorgeous style. | asked her
how Liu,h Ter thugs cost. hut she, with beau.
uiul %nnYvctc, told me that when I fcund
she whiricl her fan (which Is dove. white SILK
c~uycrr,i all over with little silver spanrlesl
upon at%%'' It. ,"wavc TS't j'Nt ais %"s S%yt6s,. p t6iaTs
cost a large sum " money. hut old sme the
fortune Publishing a country newspaper be'Ore
he vg~ elected to Congress. iut, soft, with
now comes Lord pooIie. .Goli buttons cash
alt OVER his %rorEcuu. lv embroidered coat and
i!,ret De tlrttc., They smile, halt. and ac-
den retire to Mo table d'h5tc. Other csitb.
ddiaSal "iii n!' torrents rent r 'y past n o. n'I but T 7 c sT%rS'Ia 10:
scribe them now, | cnunot refrain from nen:
t%ionIng the fact, however, as All, evidence Of
the wealth aud intelligence Of the personf in
attendance at this matinee, that the gold Int;
81 am stopping at the Bunker House. The
table dh6tc ahounds with tn" hest the mar.
Ect affords. and Mrs. Bunker sees to 4 that
ey"rytninF IS au fnit and + P!uribus Unnm.
Nlr. Bnuker's gentlomanly clerks, Mes.rs.
N0ssle and Gos-le, ARE princes Of good fol.
lows. Gnsslc, IN PEASANT, Is II great deal OF
a wag. More anon. Az reservoir. j. A.
some OF Brownies printed fun bordcred Close
~ upon COnrscncss. which brought down up ,n
MIN some rather severe animal "ersion. which
.de resented in IN article under The head Low.
This is a word. he declared. that the sleeks,
thHdhundS, and PrCksniTs always have at
their 'oncues' ends. Excessively dignticd
men cry low at everything in n Newspaper
that aims to he above the level of fiat STUPID.
itv. They can't see these individual who
plume themselves on Their vast ospectabih'y
that Il Joke j. IL Toxic, that fun is fun. and that
life il life. Must we give the Joke the slip ! o.
cause. Miss Ir'ksnlf may not like III. Shill
we always ask what Mrs. Grundy will say?
So far as we are concerned - scarcely. Fun
md sunshinc are twin sisters in this woril.
and the pnrngrnphist should hunt them ~.
and send them forth rs of!cn as possible. Ny
Lord fiunkev my not like II; .Aminadhb
Sleek may lie Mortified; Miss pecksnitf mn
frown; Sairy Camp and her mythical frten,i.
Mrs. Harris, may feel bad: the TurveydrU,s
and Sir Harcourt Courtleys may object to tie
style OF the Thing but we, go in for fun. never
thelcss. and here's n double health to the man
who produces tho most of it,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
ORLIGING THE COLONEL.
They Missed II tho First Time. but Were
willing to Try Again.

From the Detroit Free Press.
There wasn't any particular excitement over
the hanging of the man pointed out and A.
rested at Big Bend rs the chap who stole b
pack mule from Col. Whites camp. over on
Fish River. one Of Whites men. who WA
Yer after bacon. happened to meet the stranger
and he went to Jim ltedfern, President Of thu
Vigilance Committee. and said:
lin, is Il a good day fur 2 haInginT"
The Gus who stole our pack mewl Is down
II see. And you want him hungp"
Il don't keer no great about 1t myself, buN
l reckon the Colonel would be pleased"
II am willin' to obleegc Colonel White. a.
he's q good friend OF mine, but do YOU thino
the c%ritter down thar has any objeck'huna
'Me don't look like a man who'd kick aboua
Il. Pears more like a critter who'd DO glad 10
be. of the airth." 49,, -,A
Jim, ard we went to his slianty and got q ,ropa
and asked eight or ten Of the boys to go alons.S
t Mne strs shs srS %"s 5 5sss som ihs t% anti '''0oa'
Say. we %ant YOU" remarked Redeem.
Coin to hang you'll"
Fur stealth Colonel Whites pack mewl." T.,
He was escorted to q tree whereon q dosen %
more men had been duly hanged, and lifted upon
an empty whiskey barrel and the moose placed
Want to say anythiugp" asked Jim as an
Muffin tall"
"Then let 'er go!"
An hour later Whites man, who had started
'I.ook-a-yere, that Teller didn't steal our
me"$N! o,"
Clay City and hung him. / thought this
was the Teller, but l must hev bin mistook,"
we can't help him any. Well Jest let the next
one Off to even up things. My compliments TO
ready to Obleege."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22

AhFoS ENuhtutshbs
Frorr the savoy.
Along the path that skirts the wood.
Tine three musicians wend their way,
Pleased with their thoughts. each others mood.
FranE Himmei's Attest roundelay,
The niornlngs work. q new,fo1n9 theme' th~'r
Ones q soprano, lightly frocked
In cool white muslin, that Just shows
Plump arms End elbow. tipped with rose,
outlines as the warm wind blows.
Beside her a slim, gracious boy
Hastaus TO mend her tresses' fall.
And dies her favor to enjoy,
At Paris and st. Petersburg, Vienna and st. Jsmss's
Tho thirds u Poiish pianist
with big engagements evefyTherc,
And fingers that can triii on siIths and NIL Begin
ners with despair.
Tho three musicians stroll along
And pluck the ears or rlpened corn,
And nook the wood with siesified'. horn.
And M the afr with Click, and I'LL the twseded
tourists soul with scorn-
Tho Polish genius lass behind,
Picks out the strings and wood and wind
Enchanted that for once his mon obey HE beat and
understand.
The charming csntatrice reclines
And rests q moment where she secs
Her chateau's roof that hotly shines
Amid the dusky summer trees,
And fans herself half shuts her eyes, and smooths
the frock about her knees.
The gracious boy Is At her feet
And weighs his courage with hts chance;
His fears soon melt In MONDAY heat:
The tourist gives 4 furious glance.
Red as his guide book grows. moves on, and ofers
~ AUBREY BRARpsrrr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
Posss WozrH HsADINe


sieepiess last night I lay upou my bed.
And in the darkness thoss I love the besN
Lay calmly sleeping, while with stealtby tresd
Came all the hateful spirits OF unrcsti
And in the utter silence seemed 70 jeer
At my sad heart, worn out with doubt and fsar.
Thy friends care not" they whispered, "tscrs thsy
sleep,
whilst thou art torsd in agony u mind,
Sinking In helpless sorrows lowest deep.
No ray of comfort in thy love 20 md.
There Ia no solace for thy beaten heart,
Thus shalt thou be through life; from all apart"
Then sudden a. the lightning cieaves the sky
There came . Vision Of = thorn-crownsd Head,
A face blood .stained and pale. that ecstasy
or love inefaIle upon me shed.
Love He resigned that He might love the more;
He all our sorrows in His own heart bore.
His life was lonely. for His loved ones siep,
Through all she snsuishsd nights Ho watched and
prayed
His death was loneiier stiii. for then there wep,
But few ~ those whose ransom He has paid.
Dear lonely Lordl when my heart breaks, help me
To fly for comfort only unto Thee!
MARY ,. N. NIXON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
a|PANs 7.,mre

result from q combination of common )
sense and science. Doctors every ,
where use rhubarb and soda in treat ;
= ing digestive troubles-and most ply )
y steal troubles are digestive. Each ;
8 physician mobiles the mixture more )
or less, but the main ingredients are :
Y always the same. Grandmother :
a didn't know anything about medi- )
5 cine, but she knew that " pie plant" ;
: was " healthy" and that soda settled >
3 the stomach. Ripans Tabules grew ;
a from a knowledge of these things. >
4 Rhubarb and soda are the base of ,
D their composition. II and S in the ,
d name stand for these. Each OF the ;
. other letters stands for another in 3
. gredient, the quantity of which is 7
D small. Each one. however, plays an Z
q important part in relieving the body :
D Of the aggravated ills Of indigestion. 3
. The remedy is rs simple as If it came 3
o from your own garden and rs effective 3
y ms If n magician made it. 1t will cure 3
3 sick people and keep well people we'll. 3
z 1t is n preventive and a cure; n medi- 3
Q cine and n tonic. 1t will cure any 3
v H'Ntlt'Ilt III u III NV ~ Il
q ach-and most headaches do come 3
q from the stomach. 1t will cure con- &
y ~stipation, biliousness, dyspepsia. 1t {
q will put your body in such a clear. &
q hcalthful condition that You will &
2 sleep restfully and get up in the morn {
y ing with n clear head n n clean {
q mouth-full Of vigorous vitality for {
= n day Of pleasure or business. Ripsns {
Tabules are made of rhuharb, {
2 ipccac, peppermint, aloes, nux vomica Z
q md soda. There is no secret about y
. them. Ask you doctor about these J
Q drugs, and he will tell you that a J
. and every one is necessary in his daily }
q practice. Any doctor can give you a )
2 prescription Just about "a good as )
2 Ripans Tabules, but there isn't n drug )
= list in the country who can put the )
PRESCRIPTION mp rs well AS Ripans a )
= ulrs are put mp. He has not the facili- ,
2 ties for NJ exact accuracy as is a feature )
2 or Ripans Tabules. He will put the )
= prescription into powders, or into un- ;
. ~Swallowably big capsules, Ripans ;
= Tahules are ~ just the right size. )
Y They are made of the highest grade :
= Irugs that money will buy. They are )
Z mt up in LITTLE Walls that will 90 into )
4 a vest pocket o. shopping bag, The :
= air tight vial keeps them always fresh }
8 and prascrs cs their efficiency. ;
ZONE is a DOSE. :
D \ box containing six vials, each with I
Tahules 3G Tabules in all-cosIs 30
u Cents, postpaid 10 any address,
- Most all druggists sell them, Those
. yh, DON'T, ought To. Ripans Tabules
y ,n mair hy
9 RIPANS CHEMICAL CO.,
10 SPRUCE ST. NEW YORK. I
~~NNNN~NNNNNHNO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
A LittIo Song for Two.

hstttio ooA8 toF h~O
A song from me 10 you, you say,
A tender song for every day,
A little song for twoi
Why, dearest heart, no note or word
Which | have sung and you have heard
But sings to you. TO you.
To you, my love, 10 you TO you,
My every song Is ever true
And gladly, gladly yields lie due.
As does my hsSTt-to you'll
And were there but one thsmet to choose.
one motive eyermore TO use,
II were no task to do.
IA sing all songs OF life IN one,
Aud when the gallant strain were done
'Twould be a cong to you,
To you, my love, 60 you, TO you,
The tender strain were fully true.
Aud gladly, gladly sings ~ due,
A. does my heart 80 JOul
J. EDHVHD v. cOOEE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
The Zeltgolet.

The Zeitgeist.
Tho zoi,geist strides upon his way. oblivious to fears,
Down fate's great turnpike thoroushfare that
stretches through tho years.
Beside this turnpike thoroushfare that stretches
through the years
Lived Charles Erastus Confessed with numerous
compeers.
And Charles Ersstus Confessed with terror stood
asllast
The zcitgeist travelled at . gait so reckless and
So Charles Erastus Confessed stood In his onward
track
To wrestle with the Zeitgeist and persuade him to
hold back.
Tho zeitseist saw not Gontoseed; his look was far
away,
But left behind his trampled form mixed with the
miry clay.
And then the zeitseiss stin strobe on. oblivious to
fears.
Down fate's great turnpike thoroughrare that
stretches through the years.
Beside this turnpike thoroughfare that stretches
through the years
Lived William Henry with numerous
compeers,
IL hs APsA's'
The zeisss,ss travelled al q gais 50 lumo.rly and
slow.
so william Henry schlamahead, the boldess of his
race,
Stole in behind tho Z~eitseist to accelerate his pace.
Stole in behind the zeitgeist to accelerate his night,
And lunged against the zeitgeist's back and pushed
with all his might.
.- .I.--s-A .--t - $780, f. a..
nal peace,
And no one saw his rate of speed peroeptibly in
crease.
system broke,
And he lay stretched . Victim to an apoplecttc
stroke.
fears,
Down fate's great turnpike thoroushfars that
stretches through the years.
And down this turnpike thoroushfsre the sons of
thunder throns,
The zeitssist hears their strife OF tongues, and still
he strides along.
Turn to the right a loud one cries, land quick.
~ bend about,
For Just ahead there stretch afar tho bridseless
Boys OF Doubt
But boldly through the hogs he strides; the mists
that wrap the place
Arc melted at the coming OF the smile upon his
face.
Turn to the left. the voices shout. 'ths Noon
shine Mounts are there
rransngured with a lunar grace and rainbow visions
fair"
Turn to the left!" The Zeitseist still keeps on
his endless way
The Moonshlne Mountains have no grace " tempt
his feet to stray.
He gIances at them with his eye. no more G they
exist:
Thoy lift and roll away as fog and noas o ray in
mist.
But stlll the zeItgeist travels on, oblivious TO fears.
Down fate's great turnpike thoroughfars that
stretches through the years.
The Zeitgeist times his marching over mountains
and ravines
To the music of an orchestra that plays behind the
scenes.
Though We hear not that high. far strain We march,
with all our peers.
To the music OF the footballs Of the ~zeitseist through
the years.
And the music Of those footballs. though we know
not what II means,
Is the music OF the orchestra that plays behind the
scenes.
so with the zeits-ist let US march, oblivious to
fears,
Down rate's great turnpike thoroushfars that
stretches through :e years.
SAN wALrER Foss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22

DEAENEsS ASD HEAD NoIfEs
WIN all els iaH. AS glasses he, ewes Whispers
heard, No pain InVI-InIr. FkE tFSF aud con.
TroldwSy, cor i4th s., N'Y. B0nTl FREE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22

HAIR-HEALTH HI Eii; soiSr i. SG ssa;
hair failing. Don't stain skin, Ask druggist for HAY
uAlk HEALTH 6Oe. Absolutely harmless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
P]oLITICAL r

Tho hearing bofots ES Judge RobeFtson on the
charges against y. j.. H.. Hansen, on which the mp.
plication of the removal Of that functionsry has
been asked by New York taxpayers, will begin on
Monday, March p9. Proceedings in English.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22

utsh will have six delegates In the ~. Louis Re.
publican Convention instead OF two, "a in 1899,
when the Mormon state was still a Territory. Both
Of The Utah delegates voted In that year for the re-
nomination OF President Harrison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22

The gross amount NJ patronage held by Brook.
neld Republicans under the municipal Government
foots up more than eA2b, 900.