davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-24

= aud that they hah agped 10 sell with.
Ia N.tr,n days a. !. 4 SAlut. " Alhu.
qurrgu", " rendered ttl"n ~ cash, he
Travelled all uigtt tu reach tins city, only
TO- nJl that lh.y hal ru mrfl,ut rAri,
Ia morning fWt tie minr. vi Key.
n.Ii. htN thu hs' IT, In ~ town aud
lrl uWrd ,h,m Ne aui hts khn-a- itN
A,~wi,le. viii Niii the mlur H. nIrrtuS,
nni II 4. probable that by that tune al-'
-tiut viii be- ~ hand With the cash fur
~" ufuIr.tN go that the mEh.-t cash til
VII grt trr Wit"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-24

Allah Chapter, W., ., ~ the order Of the
Eastern star, will meet this evening nj
Masonic hall. Mrs. Alba Butler. secre-
hTy.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-24

Col A. A. Trimble. who, with ". |"
rrimble, left the city the other ia! To-
pick out II road from Bland 10 the sui
phurs and thu JenrZ Hot Spring, has re-
tnrae'i, and h. states that they found II
very gooi wagon road, which couli l."
put In excellent condition With IA" ~
p-nditure ~ small sum ~ none, AMI II
little hard work The distance fr"m
Bland 10 the Snlphurs il onl, nlnrtrru
miles and that the trip from this city,
via railroad Ia Thornton and from Their"
To the Sulphurs, can easily hr mud" III
one day v. l." Trimhlr, WIN remained
at Bland on business. will return To-
morrow morning.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-24
I.IIIIlAIlN FASTER MAJ
uur ~ the rrr,tl".i 81 the season III
MIuuw Dan'",

Our 81 ih. TrriiI,.t 81 ~" SrA-"n Tho
Miuuri Dan'",
Much NIrcIrd, tut the beautiful
-crur enacted al tara A. opera HOUSE last
~ mug went tar hr!und all rNprctL.
lluu,
H. "u'rlock the hhll room wa- thfuug.
rd WI,h The tar and the htaIr-- dainty
g.Wu.. writ, iacr-, "lhr -hlmm"t II
-atlu and n" glrAuI ui pearls mu,t
plra-uTaldl lllrd the eyes. and when
That -tatr.lrst and lu,rlirSl of Nil Frrurh
DANCES the Minurl waS begun, the
STEELE ~a- "a ialtl sI-ctaclr.
The COSTUMES we're NJ The charming
NhllrAu design. in,-l effective AMI h"-
coming, and every prse Was picture,
After the Mlnuri the hall proper began.
\ splendid supper Wa s"iNrd from ~ Ia
-, the tables lEiug beautifully drural.
81 with lowers AMI lighted by iunumrT.
ahlr cardlr- with yellow shades.
krrS lhiug went "m"rIy ~ u mar
mage u'll, aud the Library dissertation,
has again -currd "A social, financial az,
Mustlr -u'c'-~, Ink tlri/tN II proud
ui the Free Library, proud ut the women
Nho lu-tIgal,Si proud Of the goOi citl.
Lru- Who palTuni/r And maintain ltA
lhuc opening the ball with the Min
ut WrTr'
N,v, iamr~ \ Grunstrli. Harrison and
n t7i,dlur and Misses liOn. lAs', Cars
rall,l, iaIurfun aud saint, Mrs>Ta, liaf
u,tu, Paxton, somts, rickAti. Cullry
Mufu,nu, NrSmAn aud Wiikrf-nn, All
huuuf tu them
The Ration RAnge a,s Mrs SimoI
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-24

la u few days, probably early next
week, the fair ASSOCIATION viii hold II
meeting Tor reorganization aud Ia select
officers for the ensuing wear.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-24
IFIAl tAIL.
Business b tor, IN United States Court
OF Pr.yAte Land Claims.

~. m,rI states ruutt ri ItlNate land
rnlm- ui 'rr,d taM the following cA"'-
rr a,-isud tur trlal at the MAJ. lN?;.
,rrm, -ali term L. be- held on the iih day
q" MAY, gI,,ng number. name 81 claim
tut name ~ grant ant late ri trial
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-24

The NErm tor the N"nt"iiu- rnu" COM.
PAM ~kIps cat.

Friends are anxious H. learn the
whereabouts ~ genial urstgr llrfuam
travelling salesman tur the Mrui,lu-
Piano company II p"n,"r ln' tI'l/tN
irafurd ihI- morning that lr Wa sent
H. san Matclal h, the company uI hu-I
lIt.-s AMI that hr VA, dtlrI Aati hrttd
from down III Mexico lis friends du
not lear foul play.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-24

tn" spring w"0l clip l. beginning IT,
arrive IN lawn Tor shipment Almost all
Of the camps are shrarlng aud will he
through within the next ten DAYS NJ two
weeks. when the ~0ol Will h'gin 10 roll
m
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-24
MahineV,A

Making NM
happy u NuaI
w ~uuar , n
pleasure III
easy To NATL
healthy ba ~ n
pJ Such q II
is born h.tJ
Smiles AM ~
pies are q. nrl
10 II - h.'iul
IL to a nN Y ~
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-24

Edward Henry. the Las Vegas fire in.
snrance ahjuster. has completed his
duties here and will return to his hom"
this evening. In the REIMBURSEMENT ot
the losses sustained b! Luke Walsh, II
the Ti,oli. and CONNER y Glaesnrr. the
tailor, the figures tirst reported upon hI
the local agent, Majnr ", \ Rankin,
we're accepted, and the companies were
notified accordingly.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-24

John Wilson, n "aury fellow. WAS aT.
rested last night for being drunk AMI ll~
orderly II" was llnri this morning hl
Justice Crawford, ani advised by Marshal
FoFnon, In emphatic Words, tu 20 and
,.n 10 more"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-24

The Ration RAnge aNS Mira simon
.l,I.. Ml,h,, lrrn a suii frI from Ihru.
u,a, IN lf tnr u.st SEVERAL weak. t't
fI Albuquerque TUESDAY. hoping the
change miglt benefit her health.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-24

The contract for the Mrs, j, 7 Raster
cottage. on north Walter street, was let
to-day 10 ID, ". MrQuadr. The cotlag"
will be Of modern design aud viii c,,-l III
tina neighbThood OF S2,un. 1t viii he
occupied, on completion, by ;. r.. New
conner aud wife
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-24

Mrs. Fred. A. Lewis. VIM Was at santa
fe on visit ~ friends, returned home
ON the dyer IL noon to-day
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-24

p, Hill, who wa1 private secretary
Ia Delegate frrgu~son. has returned Ia
santa ~ from Washington, and 1t l.
now learned that Young democratic
gentleman of this city. who has on sry.
eral occasions aSpirrd 10 political favor,
IL after the job
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-04-24

John Carroll. the wo"l luycr for ,,to--.
Blackwell n Co, and S.p, hartley. u pop.
ular tourist from san Francisco. are IN
the city, They hSe we'll pleased with "a"
shaving Pardee, the Albuquerque twirI-
er, Il making IN the ST. Joseph. Mo-, base
tall team.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-07-27

\ Y. 2GHE.'D1 J SONS
Offer the Following Goods at
Wholesale and Retail:
American Dress Goods,
APPLIQUE COVERT, AMAZON
Lawn, Alpaca Braid, Agate Buttons.
Albums, Automats, Alhambra Quilts,
Amoskeag Denims, Almond Soap.
Boys Suits,
BOYS SUITS, BOYS WAISTS,
Balbriggan Suits, Blouses, Bootlets,
Redspreads, Braids, Buttons, Baby Rib
bons, Bath Robes and Towels. Buck
skins, Brabantes, Brocades, Brilliants,
Batistes, Beige, Blankets, Ball Twine,
Brackets, Belt Pins, Brushes, Baskets,
Bellaire Organdie, Bands, Bonnets,
Boots, Belts, Books. Batting. Burlaps.
C0ttonS, White, Brown. ETC..
CLOTH, CANTON FLANNEL, COR
delas Cordonet. Challys, Crumpled
Cloth, Canvas, Checks, Cretons, Crepe
Croisette, Chatillior, Cheviots, Cassi-
meres, Cloakstuff, Cottonade, Corsets,
Collars, Cuffs, Caps, Clothing, Corset
Covers, Combs, Curtains and Curtain
Net. Combination Suits, Covers, Chem
ises, Children's Dresses, Child's Hose,
Coats, Cotton Batting, Cambrics. Gro
chet Needles. Corkscrews, Cigars,
Crockery, Cords, Condensed Milk.
Dress Goods.
DIMITY, DOTTED SWISS, OUCH
ess Ducks, Drills, Domets, Drawers,
Dresses, Dress Stays, Dress Facing,
Dress Lining, Darning Cotton, Damask,
Diaper, Doeskins, Ducks. Domestic,
Denims.
English Dress Goods,
ENGLISH LONG CLOTH, ELSMER
Flannels, Everett Classics, Embroid-
cry.
FlannelS.
FLANNELETTES, FURNITURE,
Prints, Foulards, Fancy Goods, Fans,
Facing, Feathers, Flowers, Felt Hats,
Feather Braids, Files, Forks.
Gents Clothing,
~
Gloves, Grenadines, Grass Cloth,
Gowns. Games, Ginghams, Gloria Blan-
kets, Grosgrain Ribbon.
HandkerChiefs,
HOSE, HATS, HAT-BANDS, HOL-
lands, Hat Pins, Hat Ornaments, Hair
Pins, Hooks and Eyes, Hand Satchels,
Hammocks, Henrietta Cloth, Hard
ware.
Italian Cloth,
INSERTIONS, INFANTS DRESSES,
India Linen.
Jerseys,
JACQUARDs, JACONETs, JAP
anese Handkerchiefs.
Kammgarns,
KNICKERBOCKERS, ORGANDIES,
Knives.
Linens, Innings, Lawns,
LINEN DUCK, LINEN HOLLANDS,
Laces, Lace Collars, Lace Caps, Ladies'
Underwear and Vests, Lawn Tennis
Shirts, Leather Belts, Looking Glasses,
Ladies' Shoes and Stockings, Lace Cur
tains, Lappet & Lappet Null, Larisso
Leno, Lustre, Longcloth, Leccos.
Mosquito Netting, 90, 100, 40
inch,
MEMS HOSIERY, MEMS SHIRTS,
Meltons, Mohair, Mattings, Moleskins,
Mechlins, Null, Mozambique Muslines,
Merinos, Marabout Lawns, Mourning
Goods, Mirrors, Nosel Milk.
NecktieS, Neck HandkerChiefS.
NAINSOOKS, NANKINS, NOU-
veaute, Notebooks, Needles, Notions,
Nickle, Buttons, Norwegian Milk.
Organdies,
OILCLOTH, OVERSHIRTS.
Prints.
PACIFIC LAWNS, PERCALES,
Percaline, Piques, Persian Batiste,
Pongee Silk, Pillowcase Lining, Pants,
Purses, Pipes, Parasols, Pantstuff, Play
Cards, Pocket and Pen Knives.
Quilts,
Ribbons. Rushing.
ROSEMARY ORGANDIE, RAVENS
duck, Razor Straps, Reversi Games.
Shirts,
o. & u, SOCKS, STOCKINGS, STA
pies, Serges, Suiting, Shifting, Skirt
ing, Sheeting, Satins, Silks, Stripes,
Seersuckers, Serpentine Cloth, Satin
Spots, Swiss Goods, Satines, Silisias,
Silk Handkerchiefs, Silk Ribbons, Silk
Thread, Silk Dress Goods, Skirts,
Sweaters, Stays, Swansdown, Shoes,
Slippers, Shawls, Spreads, Sewing Ma
obi ond NoodIoc CnOo1 Tbroad Sod
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-07-27
We
Have
the
Stock

Well made and in odd
pieces, choice designs at the
price of ordinary clap-trap
stuff.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-07-27
\ v. 2CHt'DI ! SONS
Offer the Following Goods at
Wholesale and Retail.
American Dress Goods,

APPLIQUE COVERT, AMAZON
Lawn. Alpaca Braid, Agate Buttons,
Albums, Automats, Alhambra Quilts,
Amoskeag Denims, Almond Soap.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-07-27
RESTRICTED IMMIGRATION.

Assurances of japanese Consul to
Australian Officials.
A Sydney paper has the item that
the japanese Consul states that there
is no likelihood of extensive emigra-
ton of Japanese to Australia. Proba-
bly, the Japanese Government would
restrict emigration to the Queensland
sugar plantations and other places
where the japanese were not objected
to. The emigration of a few thousand
would do Japan no good. The Govern
ment did not want to arouse ill-feeling
in Australia over such a trif1ing mat
ter.
During the recent visit of the Pre-
miers to London they were in confer
ence with the leading officials of the
Colonial Office, and the treaty entered
into between Great Britain and Japan
was under discussion. With the eXcep-
tion of Queensland, all the Colonies de-
clined to adopt the treaty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-07-27
Solid
Oak
Frames

Highly polished. The
handsomest single pieces in
the city, at rediculously low
prices.
Our upholstery depart
ment is complete in every
respect. We make and re-
pair mattresses, build couch
es to order, furnish dwell
lings and attend to all inter-
iOr decorations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-07-27
]. HOPP & CO.
Furniture Dealers.
&
KING AND BETHEL STREETS
VOla Clair.

VIOLA Clair is a black stallion, stands
II hands high and weighs 1,20O lbs; !;
eight years old and has beautiful
name and tail, and for build, style and
action, he is unsurpassed by any other
stallion in the Hawaiian Islands. Dis
position perfect, and is sound.
PEDIGREE:
Sired by Antivolo, by Electioneer K,
by Abdallah; he by Membrino, a son
of Messenger; dam, Governor STAN
fords mare Perequita, out of the ST.
Clair mare by Fred Lou, and he by st.
Clair 16,675.
Volo Clair will stand for service of
mares for season of 1897 at Captain
Cluney's Stable, Honolulu, on King
Street, opposite the Oahu Lumber Co. IS
yard.
Terms. S25 for the season.
$35 to warrant,
Payable at time of service.
465S-tf CAPTAIN CLUNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-07-27

erican Continent belong to the United
States. and believes we should have
British Columbia, as we have Alaska.
His point of view extends beyond his
own State in considering the two sides
to the question of annexation. Never
theless. if the sentiment of California
is for annexation, Mr.. Perkins will
serve the best interests of his con-
Stituents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-07-27
Dress Goods.

DIMITY, DOTTED SWISS, OUCH
ess Ducks, Drills, Domets, Drawers
Dresses, Dress Stays, Dress Facing
Dress Lining, Darning Cotton, Damask
Diaper, Doeskins, Ducks, Domestic
DaOjmS
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-07-27
English Dress Goods,

ENGLISH LONG CLOTH, ELSMER
Flannels, Everett Classics, Embroid-
cry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-07-27
Bows Suits,

Boy S SulTS,
BOYS SUITS, BOYS WAISTS,
Balbriggan Suits, Blouses, Bootlets,
Bedspreads, Braids, Buttons, Baby Rib
bons, Bath Robes and Towels, Buck
skins, Brabantes, Brocades, Brilliants,
Batistes, Beige, Blankets, Ball Twine,
Brackets, Belt Pins, Brushes, Baskets,
Bellaire Organdie, Bands, Bonnets,
Boots, Belts, Books, Batting, Burlaps.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-07-27
Gents Clothing,

CENTS SUITING, GENTS SHIRTS
Gloves, Grenadines, Grass Cloth
Gowns, Games, Ginghams, Gloria Blan-
kets, Grosgrain Ribbon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-07-27

A party of st. Louis commercial
travellers, to save hotel bills, have
chartered a railway car fitted up as a
hotel and salesroom for a 70-days' trip.
Forty stops at towns will be made, and
merchants will come to the car to buy.
This is a new wrinkle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-07-27
FldnnelS.

FLANNELETTES, FURNITURE,
Prints, Foulards, Fancy Goods, Fans
Facing, Feathers, Flowers, Felt Hats
Feather Braids, Files, Forks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-07-27
Cottons, White. Brown. etc.

CLOTH, CANTON FLANNEL, COR
delas Cordonet, Challys, Crumpled
Cloth, Canvas, Checks, Cretons, Crepe,
Croisette, Chatillior, Cheviots, Cassi-
meres, CIoakstuff, Cottonade, Corsets,
Collars, Cuffs, Caps, Clothing, Corset
Covers, Combs, Curtains and Curtain
Net, Combination Suits, Covers, Chem
ises, Childrens Dresses, Child's Hose
Coats, Cotton Batting, Cambrics. Gro
chet Needles. Corkscrews, Cigars
CrockerY. Cords. CONDENSED Milk
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-07-27
Houses
For Rent.
Building
Lots
For Sale.
NOTE.

During my absence from the Islands,
E. r. Adams will act for me in all mat
ters of business, under full power OF
attorney.
Evening journal., 1897-12-10

are to be numbered by millions rather
than by thousands. And yet, because
he saw fit TO differ from the majority
OF his party on the currency question
and had the manhood TO voice opin-
ions which he had often voiced before,
his party permitted him to come home
and settle down without the slightest
evidence of its regard. But I am glad
to see that some amends have been
made. His selection as presenter OF
the city's gift to the gunboat Whining
ton was most fitting, and the enthusi-
astic reception he received from the
people in the Grand Opera House ON
the afternoon of the presentation show
ed The warm spot in the public heart.
All that was needed when he came
home from England was a word from
the party leaders to give him a fitting
reception after an absence CT such du-
ration, but they had their own axes to
grind and 10 was withheld. But Mr..
Bayard has established a reputation for
ability, frankness, consistency and
honor which VIII cutlivc all the de-
fractions of his enemies. no matter
what ,hey may say in criticism Of him. '
Evening journal., 1897-12-10
oI1T nF rHE RI1sINEss

No newspaper seller in the city was
better known than BILLY" Anderson.
For the past twenty-five years he has
been selling papers to Wilmingtonians.
During the past year or two his stand
has been in front Of Rudolph's store,
at Fourth and Market streets, and hun
dreds who do not know the poor Grip
pie by name know him by sight. But
they will buy no more papers from
him, for he has gone out of the busi-
ness. Billy" was quite successful.
His physical infirmities led many per-
sons to patronize him, and it was
Hello, Billy" all along the line,
from early morning until ne had dis
posed of his stock. Billy" had one
popularity for a newspaper seller-he
was exceedingly pious. Nobody could
induce him to sell a paper on Sunday.
He held that a man who could not earn
a living in six days and rest on the
seventh ought to die. When Sunday
came and the other newsboys were
running around the streets selling
their wares, "Billy" could be seen,
dressed in a rich broadcloth suit, max
ing his way to church. His presence
on the street will be missed, but his
friends will be pleased to think that
he is able to be relieved from the hard
ships of the approaching Winter
Evening journal., 1897-12-10
lis cosrLY EXPERIENCE.

did you ever try to do some simple
mechanical job yourself to save the ex-
pense of hiring a man to do it2' was
the question prOpounded to the Way
farer by a Market street business man
yesterday. Without waiting for a re-
ply, he continued: MY wife wanted
some staining done. We have big rug
in one of our rooms, and the margin
of the floor must either be stained or
painted. When a woman says stain,
she means stain, and nothing short of
it will satisfy ner. l said that / would
do it myself She doubted my ability,
but laughed away her doubts. ! went
down to the paint store and purchased
a quart of stain and a brush and had
them sent out. That evening | settled
down to the work. / forgot what
paid for the stain and brush, but they
proved, eventually, to be the small end
of the expense. ] had sufficient con-
Evening journal., 1897-12-10

fidence in mysef to think that / could
do it without putting on old clothes; so
l just kept on my light business suit.
My first offense was in putting the can
Of stain on a silk scarf that was draped
over one corner of the table think
stained a bunch Of pansies that some
of my wife's friends had worked with
great pains. l turned the scarf over,
and for day or two heard nothing of
it, but you may depend upon il that
when the damage was discovered l
wished myself single man once
more But the worst was yet to come.
had just completed a nice stretch of
the floor and was cOngratulating my
self that / was a first-class painter,
when my foot slipped and down l went,
measuring one side Of my form up and
down the newly-stained surface My
clothes were ruined, and they cost me
SIS. In endeavoring 10 give expression
to my feelings / almost lost my soul.
When my wife saw me she laughed
but that was before she knew what /
had done to her embroidered scarf. |
quit work Immediately, and employed
painter to finish the job Since then
there have been many little things
done about my house by mechanics. |
have often been tempted to endeayoT
to do them myself, but whenever / sug-
gest it my wife demonstrates and says:
Remember the floor that you stained
John That is sufficient. My costly
experience in an effort to save a dollar
or two will accrue to the benefit Of the
laboring world as long as / live"
Evening journal., 1897-12-10
A DISGRACE no THE CITY.

1t was a prominent Republican who
was talking to the Wayfarer just as
former Ambassador Thomas +. Bayard
drove by in his English dog-cart. The
subject was changed Immediately. ''Mr
Bayard locks exceedingly well, consid-
ering his years." he said. DO you
know, l think that one Of the most dis
graceful and cold-blOOded things that
this community has been guilty of in
many years was in permitting that
man to come home from England, af-
,er four years of distinguished service
In the most exalted diplomatic position
in the gift CT this country, and never
making any demonstration whatever
in his honor. / do not believe that
there is anGther city in-the Eastrwhich
would have done such a thing. He is,
by all odds, the most distinguished man
that Delaware has to-day. His name
is known from one end of the civilized
world to the ether, and his admirers
Evening journal., 1897-12-10
WAYFARERS' NOTE BOOK
Things, Pleasant and Unpleas-
ant, Caught on the Way.
SKITs ON PERSONS AND, THINGS

IF YOU READ THEM BEFORE SUP
PER THEY WILL AID YOUR d.
GESTION, BUT THERE is MOTH
ING PUT IN THEM TO LULL YOU
TO SLEEP.
Every business man in Wilmington
who carries plate glass insurance will
be pleased to learn that e. II. Winslow,
president of the Metropolitan Plate
Glass Company, has confirmed the re-
port to the effect that rates for plate
glass insurance will probably soon be
cut in every state. He said the COM
pact for business in Wisconsin, Illi-
nois, Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas and
the Dakotas had already been declared
off. The Plate Glass Association will
meet in New York Saturday morning
next, when reductions in all territories
may be decided upon. If not, it is not
improbable that open rates may pre-
vail next year. The reduction is said
to be due to differences between the
Fidelity and Casualty Company and
the Lloyds Many thousands of dol
lars of plate glass insurance are car
ried here.
Evening journal., 1897-12-10
2S2 KING STREET.
DIR. w. F. H. O'KEEFE'S
SOC. Homeopathic Pills.

ANY Of Dr. OKeefe's medicines viii be
sent, postpaid, ON receipt OF price In two
cent postage stamps, II. O.. Money order,
Registered Letter, Express Money order,
or N. Y. Draft.
pills for tho stomach, liver, blood and
regulating the bowels, without purglnB,
for grippe, influenza, colds, 25 and 50c.
Fever Pills, for simple fever and acute
Inflammation, pleurisy, p and SOC.
Liver pills, for regulating stomach, liver
and bowels. 20 and soc.
Cold or Cutarrh Pills, grippe, influenza,
Cough pills for coughs. hoarseness
bronchitis plcurisy, pneumonia sutche
I'm the side, % and soc.
Cramp pills, bilious or menstrual collie
collie of children, 25 and soc.
Diarrhoea Pills, cholera, cholera morDus
cramps collie, Soc.
Dyspepsia pills Indigestion, nausea, SOC
rheumatism Pills, acute or chronic, sci
Headache pills. sick, congestive or ner-
Skin Eruptions pills, ulcers, boils, PIN
Worm pills. round or seat worms, soc.
Kidney Pills, for kidney and bladde
Piles Pilis, tumors. falling of the rec
Neuralgia pills. faceache. tic-doloreaux,
toOthache Soc
Menstrual pills. Irregularities, soc.
FOR SALE BY
JAMES MARSHALL,
N. E. Corner Ninth and Pine streets.
Evening journal., 1897-12-10
UNOsTFNTATIOUs KINDNESS.

Deeds c. kindness are often perform
ed and the recipient has no means
elther Of knowing the benefactor or Of
giving thc nks for the beneiaction. This
is the &C with Mrs Grubb, the aged
wife OF q. popular and efficient build
ing inspe ctor of this city. The fact that
this estimable woman, who has reach
ed the advanced age of 72 years, fell on
the street near her home a day or two
ago and broke her arm in two places is
generally known, the fact having been
published in all of the newspapers. But
there was an incident connected with
the unfortunate accident which is
worth repeating. After she had fallen
two young men came to her assistance.
AS tenderly as though they were her
sons they lifted her from the pave
ment and carried her into her home.
They laid her upon the couch, made her
as comfortable as they could and then
one of them asked her the name of her
physician. She told him and he went
off to the nearest store, telephoned in
teiligence Of the accident to the doctor
and urged him to come to the house as
speedily as possible. Meanwhile his
companion at the house had been re-
lieved from duty by neighbors and
others better calculated to deal with a
woman in such an emergency, and he,
toe, left the house. They were not
seen again, and neither the building in
spector nor anyone else in the neigh
bOIhOod knows the performers of the
gracious and considerate action; but
the family is none the less thankful
for it.