davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19
THE FIRE RECOBD.
LOSS AT GRENADA, MISS.

CANTON. Miss, Aug. 1S.-The fire at Grenada
on SATURDAY ngl was disastrous tn n was al rs'
Thought II be an at G:3O p and IN three ours
seventy-e CHIT houses and tousands OF d'lr7 VI E"S
" r. In a ne. Tue los re1che- S3l0oOo Win ony
So 900 iu.ifapce TIL following companies are 10 ers
GER. ania $500; Western IRE ASsooiatl"n 4'oVV
HON. o. w-York S1O,jOO; PhPniX. of BROOK. d.
$1,000: Phoenix ~ artiort e12po' 5Imtr' n' w.
chiffon. $4,000. Llverp and London ana 1'o 80
- 600: Germ Home, $1,000; Cr'sc NJ OF Ne"-Oi
leans $40 q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19
REPUBIICAF DELEGATES IN WV Jersey.
lnH IELEnRAPn ~ IHr fRlnnvnI

CAHDEN, n. j., Aug. 1s.-1he Republicans
elected this evening dessstes 10 tbs ist District Con
sfessiunnl Convention Delegates were named of D'th
Dudey and Hofsf, thg two candidates 1bs convention
v ~ b. held nest h0ndsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19
ExERCIsLs ATCHANrAUQrA

cHAUrAUQUA, Aug. ls.-Prineipal Fairbairn,
a, Airsdae college. Bra ford England del yered the
las ~ s sx phiosophlc lectures this morning Gel
.uee and the Problem Of Tho CHI" TO au
6enoe
This afternoon !. 9. Black, ~ Dabvile. III, prOm
peuf llagoerst spoke Oh the problem involved "a the
ouss,top-0 What shsil be Oone with The Oriental
Ia atsa this ayes ne ON "The Christian Press The
sspaa tatnpfrs OF the Cbsst sugus Leiaf{ $50 seeh
Va Cif,le wss lighted to-nE1t spd ase, speeeh,,
fhssgt sHpsristsHdebt Of stfueuoB WI lecture u
The As hithssUs os August VI ON :" TIE 'sff@ m
Ole uasgh the gssh question Lon ths 0vbsssVsh's
efesfessivs standpoint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19
PH0ToGRAPHING BEAUTIFUL CHILDREN

crowd Of little toddler- ofevery age from three
to ten and even older crowded the waiting room al
Saronvs Yesterday. They came m answer 10 an
advertisement tor " bcautItul children to Oe pho
tograpued. Nh SaTOny said to Il lkIbJNL I.p"l'S'
.'Wc merely wish to get 4 few exceptionally good
face, to take m q group IF which little BDou fel
uaudcz VIII probably Je the centre. l..
Were there many pretty children anious '''''
that came to-day - .
Some lovely ones II is surprising now many
beautiful children there are IN the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19
4eRUAL or president ARrHUR.

At twenty minutes past 10 o CLOCK last even J.
ing coach rove up o tue BIO dway entrance b the
Finn Avenue Hotel President Arthur preceded by
servant all hted from IT, The President Is shghtly
Drowned by expo.ure AMI apparently feels That his vaca
ton ha- beue ted him. He ame Z ON klnlstlh last
night an vii the e. four DAYS lie War
assigned 10 ICONS ~ 80 and 81. overlook s broadway
ana 4 " d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19

vts ~ Referee stewart md ~ ve witnesses pro-
duced which w0n to that Mrs Rogers knew OF mo
tult bile II vas p~nding AID thai hai spoken ~
IN anidav 81 Mrs Rogers No. stated IN q wifr NO
had called her hefOrs she married Mr. Rogers, All
show ii her Newspaper clipping aib reference to tho
dItOrrr ~ The amit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19
MOTIFS or rnr cAwrAtps

Blalns and 1asan campaign eub VIA gfeanised As'
evening ~ No % Wsshinsi0ns al ~ tn IunH h'pnhh
easa ~ the Fifst ward purity Ave ssmbsfs signed shs
,ot spsaaba. ware made suoasins The merits ~ The
candidates which wsfs received Will applause Jehs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19

.,v hut n IL not such individuality as one concelyes
n.uerne IN e things the paywrghts Ideal Miss
~or,lnot on the contrary makes out Of Florence cre
ture IN every word and notion the spectators take
~opothetc interest. The rest little more than
...rcct,ble commonplace. the excellent Mr. Plymp'on
.xeoped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19
poIiiisil Nelites.

Psli,,ssl i,ransTs, tlnf ~ ygri,si,.
vi Dnshest Oif helisbis headquarters sata 49,
tamPseu Bsahef ard Oniai 90.
81 Fssey a.. snd iii HfiadHsg
Headquarters iY ~ ~ hsnhs ihl tanpssh ulis uhi4
DsF4 ischss o. inFest prices fs ssa ssf4bsfe
Fsiesi Msisfpssst ngsswssh net nptsets
Hsdsi ssisfs ysiaHt tsfrHssissats s ts Ffssesstek
Aisiste syfuals ssd ,swEsss sie,ss.sss ID, A..
A. ~ Lazy ga, ~ Nyustft ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19

TRIBUNE OFFICE August 10-l l m.-The movement
OF the barometer yesterday downward Sigh 3 Ine
weather wa. clear Llig ul c.oulr. The temperature
ran ged between 6s3 and So. the 1j1 beng
OH higher than ON he spoudnS day asst year. and
Il-7 hi her than on ~u dty
F4r weather with stationary temperature may DC OK
pcctrd to-day iu this city ana vcluli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19

pby nj rarragansc Park This afternoon 70 beat ther
record Of 210A for purse Of ~ 900 Thcy sueoeeucu
I'm doing 40 In handsome stYe with the following re con
Frst quarter, 1914 second. l;O7'a third la@S' i"''
OLGA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19
GENERAL GooAy on rHE MoREf LETTER

ALBANY. Aug. 1s.-General Logan telegraphs
10 me Erening Jon0i. from James that he never
told D. Senator " n Barnum That he believed that
Garfield wrote TIE Mofcy Letter. ~ saed 10 he"'Yotk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19
further reduction In The price Of refined oil without
Tbe range OF prices and tho total dealings ~

Tho ciraranres elsewhere were OF 'iiY, 4'7SDf"Vi
Bra fort Z7O- 600 and pit sburg, 2OJ7 600 baftrs
The price Of reaued oil Wa Yucod - cent 10 ~
CrutH .Rll1u a. Ncw-iOrA
BnADroRp, Penn. Ang i4~Cmde on steady to'@
runs saturday ana SUNDAY 40 iO5 bbs total ships nis
1887 bbl- charter. - 7G2 b,-i cloartnces a7Vs'
600 bbls National rrnn-it certificates opgntd at 90
md co. If 7Gis. highest price OF the day. 7Cg i0"
esf ufiCr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19

TIE SEMI. WEEKLY TRIBUNE
price ln sfappsf frsIF tor malinEL trus pr rlpf
Dss surv ots fatr 4 fupier aui fhuA ttA
" TIL lHiBr D. NfH fura
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19

yJoT0sr ron mann w0hEs rbAA
Providence. Aug, is'-Ffanh WORKS team
Llsua and peI swlyslisf, were driven by Jeha MAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19

Vefernn- ~ 'le tn Regiment v. % y are requested
/ 10 atteDi ule funeral vi Join Barrett t.mpaay . On
Vs.l. -day AuE4sf -I O'Clock A. frll. LI 40 resi-
! ,.nr- M. Bal. -t..aye. J.. " NINDuE-T
/ CIune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-08
DOUBLE WIDTH ENGLISH
CA

We have received and placed in stock, for inspection and
sale the first shipment of extensive purchases made by us
of ENGLISH CARPETS, from the
celebrated manufacturing house Of Crossley & Sons, London,
England. These goods, directly imported by us, were taken
out of bond at the indianapolis Custom-house on Saturday
last, and consist of Velvet, Body Brussels and Tapestry Brus-
sells fabrics, of the newest and most desirable designs and pat
terms, with borders to match. They are shown in this city
exclusively by us. Their double width makes them highly
esteemed because Of the consequent reduction in the num-
Der of seams in the carpets when fitted to the floor. We
beg to remind the public that we are the Agents in this city for
the English Kidderminster Carpets, which we show in the
richest variety Of patterns. Our prices throughout all our
Departments Carpets, Draperies and Wall Decorations) will
be found, on comparison, to be the lowest quoted, for like
qualities, in this market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-08
BUCK FARRELL FOR PRESIDENT.
An Indication that Doesn't Indicate Much
Of Anything.

An esteemed contemporary, with more enter
prise than judgment, yesterday had boxes at all
the voting places, and blank slips, it being their
intention to have every voter indicate his prefer
ence for President and Governor by dropping a
slip on which the names were printed, in the
box. 1t was a great and original scheme, but
the results were not what was expected. In one
precinct of the Eleventh ward the challengers
divided the tickets equally, one voting 200 for
Mcdonald and the other 200 for Senator Harri-
son. AS a general thing every ticket was voted
before noon, and one enterprising young man in
a northern ward voted the entire $50 tickets for
Blaine. The young men and boys were particu-
larly interested in this system of expressing
their opinions, as it gave them IN OPP
portunity to vote as early and often as
they pleased. Local preferences manifested
themselves very frequently. In the Third
ward. Joe Lawson was a strong favorite for
President until some corrupter of the body
polite got about three hundred tickets and cast
them all for Buck" Farrell. In the Thirteenth
ward the preferences were about evenly divided
between Frank Bird, C.. Jay French, and Sheriff
Hawkins of Cincinnati; and in the Furteenth,
Captain keenan,, of the baseball club was the
favorite for President and E. M. Dasher for
Governor-presumably because they are resi-
dents of the ward. Later in the day, how
ever, Homer June developed unexpected strength
for the latter office, and the result between
him and Dasher is doubtful. Dan. OLeary
had a considerable following in the southern
wards. One of the most surprising results of
the counting of the ''straws7 was the discovery
that Councilman Bowling was the almost unani-
nous choice of the Second ward for President,
with Steve Matter for Governor Hon. William
Howson. whose friends had been engineering a
presidential boom in his behalf, was badly
showed under, and his distinguished political
services as yet remain unrecognized. The full
returns from all the boxes-which includes,
besides the tickets, guilds of tobacco and cigar
"snipes"-will not be in for several days.
At the least. fully $4,000 of the ballots were
cast, and to assert and count them would take a
man just about one month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-08
Damage Suit Against the City.

Bridget Scantlen has brought suit against the
city, Zeph and Mary J. Hollingsworth, and
Henry R. Bond, trustee of the Equitable Trust
Company, demanding $4,000 for personal in
iuries. She claims that on the Doth of last No
vember, while walking in front of Hollings-
worth's livery stable, onWest w shington.street,
she slipped through a hole in the defective plank
sidewalk, and in falling hurt herself very badly,
internally and externally. She accordingly
brings suit for damages, and the trust com
pany, which owns the property, is made code
PENDANT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-08
The Work of Thieves.

A farmer from below the city complained to
the police last evening that he had been swindled
out of $14 by confidence men.
M. B. Johnson's store, No. "a Virginia avenue,
was burglarized of 1900 cigars and three cad
dies Of tobacco, a part of which was found yes
terday in the sewer at the foot of Virginia ave-
nue..
The residence of Pat Curtin, west of the city,
was broken open Sunday night by burglars,
and a lot Of clothing stolen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-08
Change of Time.
BY THE WABASH, ST, LOUIS g PACIFIC RA1LwA,
TWO THROUGH TRAINS INDIANAPOLIS no MICH
"A CITY.

On and after Monday, April I, the wabash
will run two trains ~ between Indianapolis
and Michigan City, as follows:
Train No. SO will leave indianapolis at 7:15 A.
M, arriving at Michigan City at $50 P. Nj.
No, "a will leave Indianapolis at 2;15 P. NJ. ar
irving at Michigan City at $50 P. Nj.
Returning, trains will leave Michigan City as
follows:
No. 25 leaves Michigan City at 4:45 A. NJ, ar
irving at indianapolis at1E30 A. M.
No. 81 leaves Michigan City at 1;15 P. NJ, ar
irving at indianapolis at $50 P. M.
All trains making close connection with main
line trains east and west at Peru. For further in
formation call at District Passenger and Ticket
Office, No. 40 West Washington street.
T. c. DENNY, d. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-08
Against Sunday Ball Games.

The Presbyterian Ministers Association yes
terday adopted the following resolution:
The Presbyterian Ministers Association of this
city express their emphatic approval of the vigorous
ground taken by a portion of our city press against
the proposed infraction of our Sunday laws by the
Indianapolis baseball club, and they earnestly call
upon the proper officials to enforce the statutes, and
also upon the order-loving people of our Common
wealth to rally to the maintenance of the laws and to
the establishment of the good repute of tine capital of
our important State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-08

LUNDBoRG's Perfume, Edenia.
Lundborg's Perfume, Marechal Mel Rose.
Lundborg's Perfume, Alpine Violet.
Lundborg's Perfume, Lilly of the Valley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-08

No meeting of the Common Council was held
last night, on account of the failure Of a quorum
to assemble. A special meeting, however, has
been called for next Friday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-08
BUY the popular 81 shirt, at Parker's.

TOMORROW night the l. L. 1. present the
Fan EN- March, a burlesque on the Phantom
March. Quite a novel sight is expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-08

THE I. L 1. boys repeat their eight couple
drill tonight. Ladies will be charged 10 cents
admission.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-14

provements is the most shameful thing,
and the Leagues first effort is toward
the abolishment of that system. When
we accomplish that end the adjudication
of rents will be taken up. No doubt
that the question will require long con-
sideration,
"What are the essential differences
between Parnell and Davitt? We have
heard over here that Davitt has been
ostracised."
Sexton seemed surprised and an-
swered; "There must be some mistake.
Davitt has plan of his own for the
benefit of tenants, but that he has been
ostracised by the Parnell party is alto
gether wrong. He and | travelled to-
gether to the Leltrim convention, so
you see we are friendly, and he as
sured me that he would allow no per-
sonal preference to stand in the way of
unity. Everybody has great respect for
Davitt. He is man of great Thought
and has suffered severely for the cause
Any statement that there is any ill-feel-
ing between Parnell and him is errone-
GUS"
1t is probably that the meeting organ
lied, when Sexton returns from Boston,
will give him reception and afford him
an opportunity of explaining the work
OF the Land League.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-14
HILLSB0R0'S REUNION.
OF PARSONS CAVALRY BRIGADE
The First Day-The Number Present 5000
-Hillsboro Overfiowing-Speeche
Prayers, and Music-Ladies-
Plenty to Eat, Etc.

HILLsBoRO, Aug. l3.-lSpecial.l The
first day of the reunion of Parsons old
brigade at this place has passed. The
day has been pleasant one, and from
early morning until noon our little city
was crowded to overlooking with hu-
man creatures, moving in the direction
of the reunion grounds. At 10 o'clock n.
in line by Capt. w. G.
Veal and marched in a process
sion, headed by the Waxahachie
brass band, around the public sqnare
and thence to the reunion grounds, where
about 5000 persons were assembled, by
whom they were received with hearty
old Confederate yell. Capt. w. G. Veal,
senior Captain of the Brigade, and the
President of the Association, called the
assembly TO order, and delivered brief
and well directed address, introducing
Rev. j. Fred. Cox, Chaplin, who offered
up an eloquent and comprehensive
prayer.
The Hon. b. ID. Tarlton, ofIIill county,
was then introduced to the audience by
the President and delivered a truly elo-
quent address of welcome.
The Hon. H. j. Farrar, of Groesbeck
ulillpI vi lllt AMtllli ltEllhtNN, 4 NINNllN
brigade, responded in n lengthy and olo
quent address, in which those who wore
the blue or the gray were accorded hon
esty of purpose.
Capt. w. G.. Veal then delivered an
address to those who wore the blue aud
the old Texans and to the public gen
orally.
The Hon. !. A. Patten, Of Johnson
county, was then called upon
and responded in truly eloquent
Col. Wiley, Of Dallas, was then called
for, and through one of the boys who
woro the blue. Ills speech was full ol
truth and was vocilerously applaudcd
lie accorded full honesty of purpose tc
the Confederates, and was so eulogstC
of their achievements, that Yankee
Doodle with variations, was rendered by
the band at the close of his speech.
At the request of Capt. Noale Gle
burne, Johnson county, was unani.
mously selected as the place for holding
the next reunion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-14
The Hiberninus.

NEW York, Aug. l3.-Ilugh Murray
presided at to-day's session of the Ma
tional Convention OF the Ancient Order
Of Hibernians.
Several delegates denied that Henry
+. Sheridan, of Chicago; p. II. Mcneil
lis, of Indiana, and John McSorley, of
Massachusetts, had been indicted on
the charge OF furthering their own po-
litical ends by using the influence of the
order. A large number, however, ad-
init the truth of the report as stated.
John Nolan was to-day named as Ma
tional Delegate, Edward Pownall rs Ma
tional Seer etary, and Edward Ennis as
National Trea Iurer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-14
Won't Discuss American Politics.

BosToN, Aug. lS,-Last night the dele
gates to the convention of the Irish Ma
tional League held secret meeting
until after midnight. The principal
business was defining the policy which
shall govern the proceedings of the CON
vention to-day, Delegates were early
unanimously in favor of prohibiting the
discussion in any form of American
politics.
1t was decided to recommend Judge
Mooney, of Buffalo, ,as Temporary Chair
man.
The Iowa state League sent $1,000 to
sullivan for the Parliamentary fund.
There are 200 delegates in town.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-14
sexton and redmond Have Arrived.

NEW York, Aug. l3.-Thomas Sexton
and William Redmond arrived this
morning and left for Boston TO attend
the Land League convention. Sexton
stated that his relations with Parnell
aud Davitt were friendly, and that there
there was no enlargement between the
two latter named gentlemen.
Sexton comes as Parnell's reprosenta-
tive TO the Land League convention
In Boston. He was seen by a
reporter 10 whom he said: "My only
purpose in this visit to America Is to oil.
serve the formation and system ui
leagues, and TO discuss methods for the
fostering of harmony, for on harmony
alone depends the successful carrying
out of the PRINCIPLES ~ the League.
do not doom n wise IA wear iFe TIL.
year, when the country t. ph,1rhod
in tbu Presidential Dun, 80. 20 t.
doavor 70 gain attention Tor any
other subject. ! shall probably return
home on the 3Oth inst, as politica
events will require my attention soon
After next year | shall come again ant
address tho citizens of your country oI
the subject of the work we have h
hand"
Whom asked II he had any specia
news from tho other side, Sexton said
"No. Affairs remain about the same
Tho land laws are badly admin
lstorcd. The Government appellate,
Land Commissioners who ere Il
sympathy with the landlord clps
aud they have broken the back of ~
llcalcy net. That tenant should h
compelled 20 pay rent on his own Ia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-14
surrendered by iIIs Bon,lsmcn.

j. G. Terry is again in the clutches OF
Uncle Sam. lie and his brother wero
arrested some time since as being ac-
completes of Jack Brock, who was sent
mo for life ON the charge of rohbng the
United States mail. They were out on
bonds Ut $1,000, and yesterday j. G.
Terry was surrendered by his hondsmer
and lodged in Jail here. Ills brother IA
still ut large.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-14
SOLDIERS, REUNION.


Shakespeare.
HOTEL LAFAYETTE, Aug. l3,-The
Lake Minnetonka, Minnesota, members
of the Army of Tennessee assembled in
the parlor and were called to order by
Gen. Sherman, who read n brief letter
from Gen. Grant, expressing regret that
his health would not permit him 10 he
present. Gen. Sherman before
reading the letter said: Nine
teen years after the close Of
the war we have reason to be thankful
that so many survive in health and
strength to assembled in accordance with
the promise of 1875 Mt Raleigh,
TO keep alive the cordial ties soffriendship
which bound us together during the
war, deem II proper TO explain the
cause ofthe change of programme. At
our last meeting, Gen. Grant was chosen
crater. Tie accepted and all arrange
monts for his presence were made. We
all know that In December last he sus-
tanned fall, but we had hoped his vigo-
rous constitution would have, long ere
this, repaired the damage. Again, we
all know he had been overtaken by a
| financial hurricane, n blizzard, very
| cyclone, 80 common in New York, the
] FtNllll VI " lNlNt " NN'Ui VI lllNiliAs nuN
no soldier believes that Gen.
/ Grant wds, in the romot-
est de"rre responsible or censurpble
! "a Clinnplausa. Rather, we hlond all
/ he more that he woyll enable rs hv his
prcscpro To- iutnit'Sl for him the Incense
/ love and respect h. had won unonthe
/ battle tied, aud which will survive long
after Wall street shall cetSc to he, held
as it is, synonymous with gambling in
! gold and credit.
Gen. sherman read n brief letter oi
regret from Gen. Grant, after which he
said he hoped his bodily aillictions
; would soon pass away, and that the
clouds which now lower over his house
may. In the deep bosom OF the ocean, b,
buried.
Committees were then appointed, ano
the meeting adjourned until evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-14
Ladies governed by reason, not prejudice,
will usp II Buird.


will use it.-Baird.
steam is the most powerful cle0nsingagent
and diSnfoctant known 20 man.-WNttS,
The Missouri Steam Washer will be used
universally as soon as Its merits are discov-
cred by the pcOplc.-,lumCs Bennett
one hundred dollars wGuld mo-, bry my Mis-
souri, Steam Washer II could not get an
other Mrs. Kate Ferris, Mexico,
| have used one of the Missouri steam
Washers, and It will dc all the inventor
claims for it's. W Hemp, Hemp Tinware
Company ST Louis.
YOU claim for IT,, The longer we use II the
otter we are pleased with it.--Mrs, j. i.
Wagner, MurtinSburg, Mo.
We have used the Missouri steam Washer
far twelve months and regard the invention
nS II domestic institution not second 10 the
sewing machno.- -Columb.a, Mo-, Herald.
J, Worth, proprietor Of ihe Peoples Tea
store, lTli Franklin avenue .'t. Louis, says;
"The Missouri Steam WUshar Is nm immense
sue. rsS, rs Il Till wash shirt clean without
the sweat uf the washboard.I
| nave been using the Missouri Steam
WnSQcr for Ave months, and my little E1l II
years old can 80 n large washing In few
hours without firing her In the lenSt-ilrs.
johnson, 3ll Thomas street, -, Louis.
uSe the Missouri Steam Washer In my
laundry. and II " the only niachiuo | has e
ever found, afcrerylng many, thal would go
the wurk satisfactory nrll6s, Gcas'
Laundry, 1878 Market street, ~. ,,0uis.
The Missouri Stelm Washer has been an
use In my family for seven months and too
much praise cannot he given ii ms labor
saving invention. Before using the machine
washing was the dread ofthc family, hut now
the children cry to do the washing, MS n
child l2years oldcrn operate the mUchmC,-
Geo. j. Phelps, g5sl sheridan ave-, ~ Louis.
Arter using the Missouri Stcnm Washer for
over year, am convinced that IL VIII stNc