davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26

II affords INC pleasure to assure sou that at-
ter using DR.. q. MlclAIne's Celebrated LIVER
PILLS for MORT than twenty years IN my family,
that I regard them rs being superior to my |
hayo ever used or have seen used, l have not
had them constantly and had to try Otiers,lnd
have tried n good variety, but | have never
nicely US MCLane's. have used them myself,
wife, and children, witlthe most gratifying re-
suits. For children. having used them on my
" with such easy and happy eject, ] would
pills do the work-dO II promptly, do u well,
and leave no III effects behind. AS bile re-
mover, as q liver cOrrectOr,. US o l0rGrunner
preparing tho system Tor lllnlne, there i no
bFRted Liver Pills. | expect to use them as
long Us five. L they continue GS good rs thoy
have been In the plsl. C,,u
Pastor NJ, 4. Church South, Myers Station,
Tampa District, Florida Conference.
TEs1srroo, Canada West, Ont
NfRsSRa. FLEMING BROS.
sIrsI@YoaF pits sane i bright, and l can say
they arc D good bilious. pill. ! have used
great many pills, but | can say Dr. O; Me-
lanes Pills, manufactured by Fleming brOl.
are Renuiue,And gentlemen yolhaYe iRX thanks
In sending. gave some OF those pllls % my
neighbOrs for o trial. ono Of my, nelghb9tS
got three pills. lie said they did hell, MIN. ne
felt the next day like q new man. lie wishes
me to send Tor nifty CENTS worth LOT nlHl' i5uf
Ventlemen,I Will do all | Can to Introduce pr.
d NCLAIe's Liver Pills, manufactured w
Fleming Brothers. Yours syn reiPssils
Dear Sirs,-Enclosed you will md one dollar
fer which you will please seld me more OF
Dr. q. McLAne'S Lver IIlls. ] trust you nave
received the pay for tile layttwO boxes ! order
ed and received, would only say, they nave
done me more good than I could express l
feel much better nOw than l have Tor TWO
'p" RHS. Pint sPARriL
West SaldlakO, N. Y.
AVOID couNTERFErTsi Send Us 9Se
and we will send you by return tnall p0H u
Inc genuine DIR. o. MoIine's Celebrated Liver
Pins and eight handsome cards.
FLEMING BROS. Pltts0ttrg, ia
For Salo by retail druggists. Be
suro the MoLanO's Pills you buy arc
made At PIttSburgh, Pa. The eoult'
torfeitS are made at Sc. Louis, No
and Wheeling, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26

Chicago IRier Oeaaa.
Lol In thsAwiul and infinite height
star puAhea out through the folds 81 the night,
OIL II an angel who lingen " bear
TIE sound ola penitent LnHers ant payer
Lingering,
~ Although
The breadth Of my stu OutmRAAuIes my woe,
Standing 50 pale aud SO pure looking through
Ihu cleft " the peArl.sates hid deep Ia the blpei
Starlight or RlSrLllght shining, I know
Ie arc WhGeF All brighter than Eeautiinl snow
Bot ys look down Oh this maeltron otSIu
drawing aud drowning my split within;
. III ny my cry " the pltiiul One,
9llaaihg my eyes TO The IiShEp His throne.
LOalhlug,
Looking down on me as only God may
On 4 sinner, with no 0netJ plead Tor his soul
70 are Lost! o my star, Is the dun clouds unloll!
Angel, no longer Jour glory | trace!
shu' out Tor aye, from the light Of your face.
Hush, In my heart grows tae light Of a ATARI
ThTtw down from Asul that burns brightly
Oh, and the Infinite sOueshere Is nish.
! StR irei'hs sol! sWeep Of HIS robe trailing byi
Loving,
'Christ G I the seven wounds STOPPING so low,
ian ! Delleyclt9 lie whispers OF peace!
Can ! belieYt ~ muliheenL guiEel
Faith he, "SoW be Ut good Crmfott, for lnI
wash thee GS white as the beautiful snow
Sin no poee" All, IT IL needed not SO,
VI thA JoTdan; my ttGt In It's wateFs are sinking,
EyeEmere HE ~ his mortal Is linking,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26

The Rev. George Washington is chap.
lain OF the British Legation ut CONSTANT.
nople.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26

say what YOU please, but the natural
Ibofn looI rets ths Sest q lhls world.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26
TRANSFORMATION

pHTsBURGH, CINCINNATI & ST.
LOUIS RAILRoAp-RAn HGudle Route
Time table Tor East and West corrected % nov.
g, 1855 Trains leave Pan Handle station, loot Of
Eleventh street neAE public landing, = iOlinVH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26
VXTHEELING 4 PITTSBURGH DIVI.

Zion, B. 80.
bn and Gitdf Die. 10, ISSS, passenger trains vii
run q i0lloWa-Whegli1g tthl6!
For HthbuTXh-6b6 {. m, 6;5 p. m. daily 5ts8
4 o., 1;6 y. M, daily except sunday.
For WNhibgt0n-4b p. MT daily except sunday,
From Htsbufgh-ll:30 q m, $40 p. m, daily
except Sunday 10.6 ,. M, daily g:G q. N. daily,
From WlAhlngtOn-994 g. M, daily; 1895 Z. n ,
6:20 . m, daily except Sunday 1913 p. M, dAiIf
T. KiLORD, General Passenger Agent
Q, DURHAM, General Bup'L
1T LAM TraV. Pau Art WheAlint.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26

Man is q mystery, and life is q poem
which human depfavity too often nakel
into prose.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26

NV YoaE, April 2L.-oubide Of a moderate
ot1eT request that haS returned 4 lilht trade and
The many small deliveries Of orders fot autumn thu
market has been very quiet and the business dull
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26
Gh ~GntsIEasnrsr,
slQUEL 40 "BEAUrIEUL sNow.'

once, NO.. Is and q Fourteenth strsot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.
Time table corrected 70 DEC. IL, 1856, Trains
lHAVo RanhAndlo station, loot Of Eleventh street
neaf public landing, "a GOll1WG-CenIfAl Standard
Tme-Nhioh 4 % minutes LoWsE than wheeling
N come soUfr,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26

TIrvsvtLLE, Pa, April 2I.-opened at7E1<c; high,
eat 7I4ci loWet7lsic; closed at 7lhc.
HRW YORk, April 2L-Petroleum easier; United
closed At 1ysQi refined 7kr,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26

Take up the tacks, ye household Jacks,
but mind your backs.-NeV York Journal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26

DENNsYLvANIA COMPANY,
y (oPRRAFMa)
CLEVELAND d PITTSBURGH B, B,
Condemned timetable OF passenger tISinl cor,
tected toNOV. q. lSS6-Centrl Standard Time.
R1Sr Avn NoazR 70 %gTislUEal 1E0 CLEVELAND
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26

7iNC; lowest IKE; closed at 72Ke; Baies 3,6ib,0O
barrels. GleAtanCes l,sSS,OoO barrels; charters 20,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26

BaLproRp, Pa April 2i.-opeucd at ISc; high.
u 80; lowest 1ltIci closed at fgIIiC ;cleGrances SSsl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26

lsad and security hiss been given by said Com
mil ouer. as required by law, A o, BAKER,
I'm Vi Circuit Court OF Marshall county, W. Va
mE2g d4ApFD
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26

CINCINNATI, o., April 2I.-Hogs steady; com
mon and llshL g ~ lS; packing and butcher,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26

Pr1sBuRoH, PA, April 2I.-Petroleum excited,
weak and lower; National transit certificates open.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26

CHICAGO. April A.-The DrOraS' Journal re.
head; market iteadY; shipping stem 81 i0AIO Oi
Stockers and feeders 81 7dll 20. cows aud hulli
mixed S175A42S; bulk q 7JP3 Is; through TexanI
SIOjAl IS. Hogs -becelps 5000 head; IhlpmentI
1000 head; market active at 6al0C higher; rouge
and mixed Sl9h4 Isl p1Cking and shipping SI1C
ai36; light 90 coal "; Ikips elGOI3O' Sheep
Receipts 1000 head; shipments 2,OOO head; mAfket
ltFnn1aFs nattVaa Rl01aSG1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
Wraps for Fair Women.

There are charming short wraps this sea-
son. much more artistic and becoming than
is usual with this sort of garment The
back pieces are tight-titting, and short
shoulders or epaulettes give particularly
natty effect Fancy beaded brocades and
nettings of jets ase the most becoming of
materials of which to make these wraps
Wraps made of solid jet or beads in vari-
GUS colors are very stylish. Sometimes
epaulettes on capes of this kind are of loops
OF velvet riboon or heavy ribbon with picot
edge.
Biscuit color is favorite for wraps this
season. and when such garment is edged
with braid or gold cord and finished with
gilt buttons the effect is very stylish and
elegant.
A spring mantelet is made of the new
beaded lace canvass, which is both silky
and strong in texture. 1t is black and lined
with crimson silk; but the material being
somewhat thick. the bright color only
shows through in certain lights. The trim
ming is a silk ruchng. This lace canvas is
the newest fabric that has yet appeared
for nantes.
The Dolgorouki cape is the most charm
ing thing i'll wraps yet seen. 1t is half
tight fitting with dropping sleeves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30

FRANKIE FOLSOM AT TWO MONTHS OLD.
From Photograph.
beauty when she welded the Buffalo law
yer. Her father was wealthy farmer and
somewhat interested in military affairs.
frankie as baby is described by an old
lady as having been chubby-faced, plump
and pretty child, who looked more like a
boy than girl, but as she grew older her
femininity asserted itself. She grew more
maidenly in looks, and her features became,
as this enthusiastic admirer said, 'the per-
sonification of delicate refinement"
Early in life her friends called her Frank
and this was the first name given OH the
class records of the Central school and
Wells college. frankie never attended
school out West, so far as can be learned.
Frank was splendid baby" said my
informant. land was determined to have
her own way. She was spunky, too, but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
M Il DE a bL q M Is Ii Il L. "A
Need CO a National Training Schoo
for American Women.

New Orleans States.
A female crank in Boston wants to estab-
lsh school to teach women art. and to
that end she is writing letters to the news
papers calling on the people to subscribe
money at once. Without wishing to be
considered antagonistic to the intellectual
advancement of women. we must boldly
announce that we cannot give the scheme
our support, for the reason there are a
great many things that woman stands
more in need of knowing than how to
paint long-legged butterflies on the window
shades aid yellow crockery If an effort
is made to found a school for the purpose
OF teaching the softer sex how to carry
an umbrella on the street. who will remove
the surcingle which encireleS our pethoric
pocket-book and deposit so cents in the con.
| tribution box without betraying a single
tremor Of excitement.
a woman wants to know this Ever
since the umbrella was invented she has
filled the soul OF man with terror every time
she appeared OF a crowded thoroughfare
with one of the dangerous weapons in her
hands. She holds all umbrella directly in
front of her. and charges crowd with the
cool daring of Richard Ceur de Leon, and
when she dashes through it her wake is
and punctured eyes. Never has she been
known to turn her umbrella either to one
side or the other in order to afford some I'M
fortunate head an opportunity to dodge it,
but Oh the contrary. it points straight ahead
like couched lance, hurls everything to
the ground that blocks its way and the hos
pital wagon follows after it and picks up
the wounded. EN
A training school in which women are
taught how to steer an umbrella along a
sidewalk would be great blessing to this
country, and the fruits of its teaching
would be shown by the rapid decrease of
the number of one-eyed men and the gen.
eral decline of the trade in glass optics and
celluloid ears. ~
the government has in the interest of hu-
mainly established commissions to discover
and stamp out the germs of pestlential dis.
eases, and now it should come forward and
do something to help the people escape the
fangs of the deadly gingham umbrella.
There is no good reason why it should not
take lively interest in this matter, and es-
tablish national training school for women
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
Combinations of Color.

Two shades of blue in satin makes 4 very
elegant combination. Satines have velvet
collars and cuffs
Corduroy plush is new and very beauti-
full fabric much used for trimming purposes:
it is in reds, browns and beautiful shade
of tan color.
Orange and brown is favorite combina-
ton this season and very pretty it is when
properly put together.
st. Patrick'S blue is favorite shade of
this color, which is very becoming to those
to whom blue is at all becoming.
Striped wooden with three colors. saw red,
brown and blue, are very stylish for sum-
mer wear. and are made very simply.
Bright red will be much worn the coming
season, not only in millinery but in the cos
tune, hut it will need varying beauty to
carry off whole red costume.
Absnthe green is most charming and
becoming shade, and will be worn by young
ladies the coming season as trimming for
white dresses. A white lace over-dress
sprinkled with silver beads and looped with
bows of absinthe ribbon makes a most
beautiful combination and is exquisitely
fresh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30

FRANKIE FoLsoM's CRADLE.
her mother humored her considerably, and
she did not cry much. She was always
willful and precocious, but was never
naughty. When young she did not like to
study, but preferred to romp and play with
other children. Frank always liked to as
sociate with children older than she was,
and was always great favorite with her
paymates. She never qualTeled much,
but when she did frankie did not quickly
get over the trouble"
The GLOBE has already printed accounts
of some of the romantic episodes in beauti-
full Frankie's youth. She was twice en-
gagged to be married. once to Lockport
young man, whom she ''shook." and again
to Rev. Mr.. Townsend. who was tickle in
his love and told frankie in a letter that
her idol in his heart had been shattered by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
Giving Away the preacher.

From the BOst on RECORD.
A distinguished Boston divine preached
few Sundays ago for cousin who is pastor
of church forty miles out in the country.
His relative was somewhat flurried by the
presence of the city minister, and in the
opening prayer with which he prefaced the
9th ers sermon he prayed:
Help thy servant who is to speak to us
to-day. Without thee-help him-for-.n
He stopped, tried to collect himself, and fin
ished-''for, o Lord, he can't do much,
anywayI'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30

The hair to be done this way should not
be very long. 1t must be shortended to
seven or eight inches in front, on the upper
portion. The hair is parted down the mid
die aud across the head. Over the back
locks, combed up as seen. the two lower
parts of the front hair are then crossed, as
seen in the Illustration, while all the ends
are arranged Oh the top Of the head in
small curls falling over towards the fore
head. Lastly, the. upper front locks are
twisted into small curls, pinned above each
other with fine wire hairpins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
Engagement Ring. and Bouquets.

engagement Rings and Bouquets.
Pail Ma Il Gazette.
In all things fashionable in personal APP
parel France is the authority par excellence,
and with regard to engagement rings, which
are said to be mostly required at this season
OF the year, one of the oracleS delivers it.
self thus: 1.-THE first of the presents which
must be made to an affianced bride ought
to be the engagement ring; this ring must
forever be kept by the woman; it is the first
openly allowed gage of love; it should be of
perfect taste and at the same time not in
convenient to the wearer (Which remark,
considering that the custom of marriage de
CONVEYANCE is still very much adhered to in
France, has slightly sarcastic tone). /
would not choose the ruby; it is too snowy,
loud and indiscreet. My taste nclines to-
ward the sapphire and the diamond, of
which the one does NOT go well without the
other. l should not choose large sapphire,
surrounded by diamonds; | should ask our
jeweler-artistS to interlace in happy COM
bination the sapphire and the diamond
The turquoise is also tasteful stone, but
when it is constantly worn it has the I'M
mense disadvantage to change its color. and
to this change most women attach
sad and sentimental superstition.
IL SHOulu, therefore, not De CHOSEN
for the first present, which is worn and
cherished while life lasts. and which re-
mains from the days of youth while every
thing else changes" Another subject
which the merry month of May suggests to
the same writer is the presenting of flowers
by man to his intended wife. The ortho-
doX basket of flowers composed by the flor
ist is known to all the world. eff the
lance is man of any taste he will always
vary his flowers according to the converse
ton he has had with his lady on the previ-
Gus day. He will know how to make deli
cate illusions in the flowers he sends, for
have not the flowers their language? The
stalks Of the flowers he will encircle one
day by a -bonheur, another day by a
couple of those pretty snakes (alas! alasD
which so gracefully coil round the arm, and
again, he will throw some diamonds into
the calvx of the roses favored by the lady.
| recommend above all not to be monoton-
Gus in your choice of flowers. Show that
you have occupied yourself with their
choice, and that to conform to custom is
not the reason for your present Of flowers. !"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
New Things atthe jewelers..

A thin gold wire, with single pearl in
the fastening, is the very latest thing in
neckties.
Copper-colored beads are very fashionable
and are often mixed with jets, giving a
charming effect.
A dog collar made of Roman pearls is
considered stylish ornament for young
lady, and to accompany evening dress.
Black pearls are now in the zenith of
their glory and it is every woman's ambi-
ton to own pair of solitary pearls of dark
shade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
Come one, come ALT
This rock shall fly
From its firm base

until you're out of BREATH
Everybody laughed and the teacher was
forced to give way to smile before the eX-
erciSe was resumed.
During Frankie'S first term at school she
studied physics, algebra and Latin. and her
term average was 1925 out of a possible co.
In composition she stood "a.
In the spring society's demands began to
tell upon the young girl and her attendance
at school was very Irregular. She belonged
to very select dancing club known as the
c. Y. CTS, whose weekly meetings were
held at the residences of the members
parents. and the hours spent in the pleas
ures of the waltz, the fascinating ice cream
and the delights of chicken salad and tiirta-
ton.
1t was while member of this club that
frankie formed the acquaintance of Miss
Ida Gregg, the daughter of one of the
wealthiest and most prominent homeo-
pathic physicians in the city. This ac-
Quaintance soon ripened into a warm friend
ship which has continued, with the slight
interruption of numerous school girl quar-
relS, to the present time.
With her young lips just tasting the de-
lights of society's pleasures, it is no wonder
that studies were neglected, and when June
came, and the end of Frankie's first year at
the Central school, her standing in chem
istry, geometry and Cesar was way below
the minimum, and she was not allowed to
try the term examinations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30

Kidneys chopped fine, stewed in sailed
water until tender and served hot on but
tered toast make an excellent and mex
pensiye dish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30

and teach them to handle the parasol or UNI
Drella, not as an engine of war, but as a
protection against the elements.
II Tie scheme is properly laid before con-
gress an appropriation will surely be Sc
cured, for the reason that the government
CANNOT afford to grant the people protection
against danger in one form and refuse it an
another. If congress sees fit, the scope of
the National Training School for Women
can be extended to teach the future moth
ers of the Republic how to place a
patch on the ground floor of a
pair OF breeches so that it will not look as
II 1t was the handiw0rk of a timer, and
had been spread on with soldering iron.
We do not want any more art schools
There are already too many of them What
we need is training school, and we are
willing to increase our original subscription
to dollar right now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
Reca naier Cciffure.

This is how the beautiful and famous
Nine. Recamier, the most fascinating woman
of her time, did her hair, front and back
The style is in fashion again:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30

HOUSE WHERE MISS FOLSOM WAS BORN.
beautiful Auburn girl, whom he after.
wards Tilted. Miss Folsom showed on that
occasion that she inherited her fathers
common sense and good judgment by acting
very sensibly at this trying time.
When frankie Folsom entered the Cen
trail school she was pretty and well de-
veloped girl of Is years, with strong dis
position toward the society of the opposite
sex, combined with large amount of dig
nifty for one so young.
She liked the big boys and wanted to be
treated like young lady. In a class noted
for its pretty girls frankie soon became the
belle of the school, and at recess and the
hour of dismissal her boy admirers were
numerous.
She lived at No. lis Niagara street, just
thee blocks from school, and was always
accompanied to and from school by swarm
of youthful gallants who happened to be
going in her direction each time
frankie was somewhat self-willed, and
was sharply rebuked by Mrs. Sibley, her
teacher in elOcution, one day for inatten-
ton.
II don't care" said the little beauty.
''It seems so foolish to stand up here and
repeat
Come one, come ALT
This rock shall fly
E,pr ~ firm, haco
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
GROWERS SWEETHEART
The Presidents Bride-Eleot and Breezy
Chat With One of Her Pretty
Bridesmaids.
Tales of frankie Folsom's Girlhood
IA Splendid Baby, But Wild
SCHOOLGIRL.
Fancies About the Dear Crea-
ture's Early Days.

Buffalo Letter. Miss Fra nike G. Folsom,
the presidents bride-elect was born in a
modest house on Edward street, near Vir-
ginia, in this city, where Oscar Folsom
moved with his wife directly after the we'd
ding.
Mrs. Folsom was Miss Emma Harden of
Wheatfeld, Niagara county, and she was a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
WHAT NEW WORKERS WEAR.

Dainty Hats and Other Summer
Gear Worn by Gotlia ms Bellies.
To the New York woman there is, in the
millinery line, one great pleasure fully APP
preciated and gotten whenever possible. en-
jeyed when it is possessed, longed for when
the absolute possession is in the future
This is-a Dunlap hat The wearer knows
that it is the perfect finish to a costume,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30

Oft viii it work, wrong
or right,
Magic with maiden
and man,
When on a soft sum-
mer night
Flutters the japanese
fan.
All, but the tales it could
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30

Tales OF a purpose and plan
When in the hands of a belle
Flutters the Japanese fan!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
THE JAPAN ESE FAN.
resi- from q sea-

Victims like months allured when
Flutters the Japanese fan.