davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-08
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iIAEt AiIrhAIL hoIT
BkIWEEN
oGt@Soh is Magnolia. Crca7 Core Sasirg.
81 Augustine. PGidtfa CeraSUfp. 0caia
dssS0afg Seniie. 0eLGrd Enterprise. Ht4s-
'"e' saTforo' Hi7t2- PG-' 0rlleto. Tanga
G75 SoRthern Fi0r,ta.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-08
CARRYING THEU. s. MAIL
1HHDu0H FAST MAIL.


The elegant iron con, partinent Palace stram.
.iS City OF JACK LILLE. Of the DE Harry
lhJn Merchants Line. AID u. Is. Plant. of
NE tcopl''s Line, viii perform the Fast Mail
h"r,'eo. leaving y, =. and ". HALLWAY Com
pany's wharf ut u ui., and Do Harry .I,nyn Mcr
chntis lin" wharf, loot OF Laura street, daily
30 y NJ, ior Palatka, Aston, DeIAnG.
iuc Ht'ihEs. sanford and Enterprise: ar.
rh" At Snniurh huiruni wharf At ,.tja. nj. Ne
turning leaves sanford at u tDp. ni., arriving n
making cpse connections with trains for Al
points North. Ehst and West.
TnnouGH FAST fHgIaHr.
Lshtcs jackson, HE taily, saturday g rcepted
nj =. IA tor sanford, Enterprise, and ali In
tcrInt'liatc landings. ON sunday ut IL IN. Re-
turning, trdlts saniUr'i at u IN, arriving Al
Jacksonville cnriy following morning.
of'anl,f Hn-n RAVES Monday aud Thursday
unh goo, through 10 Lake Jcssup.
JAtk~uNtiLLE, rALArkA 4 CRESCENT CRY
DIVISION.
Iro.., JJ,kspnviIic and Palatka Fast Mail
N"r"1J, wednesday, and Friday for Paatka,
tr,..,tut flty aud intermediate landinua R..
fn,ruR, raves Tuesday. Thursday and sat
uf.ltj ~ go II ~; Paatka at $40. Connects
~ Ioroi with afternoon train for st. Angus
tine.
rhLA1KA AND SANFORD DAYLIGHT DIvisios,
S.w and popular Steamers FREDk. De
iAlf AMI ANITA leave Palatka
fdliss 17'uibS 'N'tHltl, nj ~ ~ H. H. bH urrI-
val OF j., +. aud X. W. halfway Fast Expre.s
Train with Pnrlor tars attached, leaving Jack
snfvile nj la m. tor sanford and Enter
prise Hnd intermediate landings. Returning,
leaves sanford ut HtJ II. IN, arriving ut Palar
kH at so y, m.
Eugput Waiting Rooms, with all modern
Improvements, viii he found at Passenger
wharf.
Clos. connection made at Palatka with the
Florida southern Railroad at Aston with 3,
Johns md Lab" EuSti5 Railroad; at Sanford
with south tiuLlA HnIlrOad, for Orlando.
hi.,immrc, Tampa. hey West, Havana and
informed ate points, and with steamers for In
1i,r it'cl; ~ Enterprise with 81. j., |. RA
\. baiIUud tor litusNil lille and points on
Indian tlttr.
for futtncr information apply q TlehoA
Once. suuthcnst corner lay and Laura, or al
~, cHmpauy's Offices, foot OF Laura strs0.
fuight whtrves foot OF Pine street; psssenseS
w. ave, foot Ut Laura street
CHAS. u. FENWICK,
Gen. Freight AMI Pas. Arena
u. 4. BAYA, GEO. CECIL, JR.,
funeral Manager Assists0 EaocD
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-08

A cablegram states that Sir Charles
Dixie has been given another chance to
prove his innocence, and that he has an
opportunity to get justice. 1t is general
ly believed that Sir Charles has not ask.
ed for the chance that has been given
him and that he is not very clamorous
for justice.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-08

The city II DeLani unity easten,ral county
ange Ride along wh Oh dow the the Johns
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-08

On which DE an situated NJ settlers
climate I J. in
IN fllTilat
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-08
RIVER AND RAIL.

The innate >emi-ea
who have remained
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-08
FOR SALE
40 Acres High Hammock Land
NEAR Lao. N(.l.,
IN BREvAI,D cp tIpulOA.

IN tREVAID 'p flpHiDA.
VIII be sold cheap inr cash II -tr i. mpic
within ~ days. II v iirst.'lu.3 Mud, sutlniIu
TOR orange grove ur ilg,k i,lu or, nilr
from the railroad nii uru th. ijSuf. ih,t"
IL no vast" iInl on III" irHt' Htt q BE- .uliI i,tl
stream passes through the ,'nirF. Ma iit' H.
my or ferlililrr7 needed itr iurih'i ptii.r-
,ilnrs address W, car" htW ullin" pnlaiEt.
Fipriia
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-08
savannah, Florida & Western R'y
Way cross short Line.

~ tram ~ this road ara run by Central
'@ ~ t'..a-A time. wu.eh : b minutes
s-.'- 2 't.tu ua>,',.V44.e tIIlIt.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-08

leaves Yulal,u. Wa ~; ii"uulLyd, d ~ a ~.
arrive ~ lrrsbtip y o. m, leave 'rSimr
HUOn N, arrive i,ouuh, ~, - GOA Ir:uitlNr ~
Nhlaha, 10 n III. aittNV InbC luth, IT. T. "
noon; Asidtut COP m, HttiNr \HttNI, . 10 /.
N. ~ omtitli. ~ y ~. AIIlN"t ~ L"tshutp
$50 y N; ltDt" ire>,utg, An y ~; n|tI,o
buun'h 1T ~ y IN: AluNr NttIht,t.0 - ~,
on -iyuIl
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-08

People will tell stories on the JOneses.
just as the interest in the love case OF
Senator Jones, of Florida, had about
died out. report was sent out from
Chicago to the effect that handsome
and wealthy widow Of that city had be.
come enamored of Rev. Sam Jones, and
had showed such conspicuous interest
in him during his meeting az to greatly
embarrass him at times. 1t seems that
tho story started from an incident that
occurred at the Casino rink meeting the
other evening. Sitting close up to the
platform. where she could see and hear
to the hest advantage. was a rather good
looking and well dressed woman Of 80
She seemed to be deeply impressed with
the speakers manner and listened eager
" to every word. Just when Mr.. Jones
dramatically clasped his hands over his
heart and looked earnestly down in the
direction of his listener and said: II
have got it right here she gave a gasp
threw up her eyes and dropped over in a
faint. A few friends carried her out,
while Mr.. Jones, without noticing the
disturbance, continued his talk. Mr..
Jones gives the assurance that he did not
see the woman till after her mishap.
never touched, and never alluded to the
circumstance at all.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-08
>Ew ORLEANS EXPRESS.

( h and after sunday. Nov Il. lse5, Pas
- seustr iraus will irave aud arrive a.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-04

\ Hrirt urs'riItinU ~ in-tir. & Niur
ri-uu NrM I'uurr Sudu Iuuutsiu

ISL, n, S"w i.mti", S.nn ','r' ,",,,t.'"
,I...r. rn.fIr.I N.r,I.,u bp,.
,Y.I r,,,.,..i tI,,,N Nn.t ....nn,. ,,,,,
o,,. .,,,Ir.ytL r,,I,p. r.. ,u..i ,,.
'.mI prr,ri. nm .rrn- Im. luurr,Ip
.,nIb.rr- tLIrr-u'.Iud. of marble
ami j.. ,,r-tri,trI tLro,.I,u,II. p,,.r
fIr .u..r ,r,,rny.I r,lt,rr .Tn.ir
n,y. ...n,.In. i..,.aI .lr,,,n,,.
',l,nr,,. m,,,,i,. .ni u,.,u
.......l,,. ..,,..., .u...',, .,.,..
.,. ...u.,,. ,.,',. D.'.,.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-04
BARGAINS IN OUR BARGAINS IN OUR
Cloak Department. Dress Goods Dept

Iuuur prr" tpOd. Department
Wr huyr mi r'onu rut ot 800
uur cont BuDE Ohp,umrrr for
l'r. .Hrucr pr.ro aar l.sck Cash
Wurr for iuU iuruor price IU.
I'ut tu.hmrrr tor .'r tururr
rrlr" 81. tulorrl Cashmere for
o.. i"ru'r price tu. 20 incl.
drr flannel tor 0t.. .urmrr price
81, o. uuh dress flannel Tor Gu,.
lofnDr price Hur, Velvet. aud
y A.-I-L-Im. r.lu-nl =. u.r .-mI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-04
FHIABE =, =. ! l,
Great Closing Bargain sale.
This Week Will Commence
Our Great Bargain Sale.
We offer only .casouabr Goods in this Sale with few odsa
aud ends LETT over from the Holidays as we never
like to carry over any Goods from one
TO another Goods with
sold the season
they are Bought
Do tho Cgprj6pp Wh9t if NNou
Be the Sacrifice what il May.

We have not the space To- cnumcric all the ar
rlcs that offer in this SALE in fact it cm-
braces every Department n our establishment
the Goods Must bc Sold before the Season closes
We need the Cash. uo matter about the profit
Prices have been emit in every department and in
many Instances former prices are cut in half his
advertisement Is mott intended simply 10 cover
~paccbut is au honest announcement to the public
whore low prices will tell the tale We need the
cash, and must sell the Good. before the close of
the season aud Low Prices will do it,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-04

~.ue l,.w. -,uNrnIa
s@s
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22

One Of the interesting subjects touched
upon during the recent railway brake tests
at Burlington, Ia, was the question Of the
value of slack IN coupling cars a. a help in
starting, the Use OF loose coupling, Of course
allowing the engine to start each car sepa-
rately in rapid succession The results of the
experiment, however, were not IN favor of
this, though they showed the beneficial
effect of some slight elasticity in the coup
ling.
a train of fifty loaded cars was given
continuous close coupling by driving iron
wedges into the links, thus taking up all the
loose slack and leaving uHlv spring slack
or that which is given H., the compression of
the draw-bar springs when the train is
started. II was found necessary to drop one
car before the locomotive could start the
train on a level. Without the wedgeS-that
is with about three inches Of loose slack at
each couplng-the same locomotive was able
to start but forty-eight cars. The expert
ment was repeated on the grade, where the
highest number of cars which the engine
could start either with close or open coup
hing was thirty eight. 1t seems thus to be
demonstrated that the loose slack gives at
least no aid in starting a train, but that the
slack given 10y the buffer springs is bene-
tciaL-BOSton Transcript.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22

Here Is a story of Gloucester which it may
oe necessary topreface with the fact, familiar
enough to people who live on the coast, but
not so familiar 10 inlandeTs, that when a sea
fariug man dies away from home point is
made of packing his effects in his chest
promptly and returning them TO his family: 4
lady, dressed in deep mourning, was riding
in a Gloucester street car. when another lady,
sharpof feature and inquisitive of gaze, came
in and sat down by her side The sharp fea-
uured womaI lidgeted about for minute or
50 and then began catecbzing the woman in
mourning: BE you mourning the loss of
relatives. ma'am." YES" Husband or
brUther;1 Both" Law sakcs' Was they
lost at sea-" They died at New Orleans of
the yellow fever Dear me, SUI, Both on
EN- died o the yellow fever, eh:' Yes"
The inquisitive woman wiped away n tear,
paused Tor an instant, and then resumed:
Was they hopefully p!pns, ma'am. Yes,
they were" And eagerly did yc git their
chistS:" Il did "Oh, well, said the sharp
featured woman, with q sigh Of satisfaction,
If they died hopefully pious and You got
their chistS you've got a great deal TO be
thankful for,'-Boston Record.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22

4 new industry has sprung up in Delhi.
Some enterprising natives are taking ad-
vantage of the government offer of tive
annas for every snake killed to trade on the
old traditionary tree and serpent worship.
Aug. I is the great serpent worshipping day,
and every Tuesday the pipal tree is wor-
shipped by HindOo women. Taking ad-
vantage Of the reverence paid to snakes, a
large number Of men have set to work catch
ing these reptiles Then, taking them into
the streets where pous HindOos most abound,
they announce that they are on their way to
claim the reward, but that they are quite
willing for a pice or two more TO release the
reptiles and to save themselves from the sin
of snake murder, which their poverty would
otherwise drive them to commit. The appeal
is invariably successful London Graphic
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22

Mary NJ Tiers to John ID. Burnett, lOl
acres of land in Mooredeld township: $500
Bertha Williams to Houston Il Bro. one
acre of land in Selma: S2lS.
b. o. EIifrtz to James J. Keemcr, lot in
Aliens addition: 81. .405.
Geo. W Stickford to VIM. Y. Vney, LOT
in ReinheimerS addition: $3.50.
Paul {. Holman to Anna ". Graham,
quit-clsim to lot in Tiobetts's addition: 81.
Ellen W. Bushnell to Thomas Dugsn. lot
on north Limestone street: $500.
Geo. W. Miller 10 Rachel l.. Mohler.
l &7-lOO acres of land in Springfield town
ship: 81.
u. Il. HoSterman to Rachel L. Mohler.
%7-l0O acres land in Springfield town
ship: s., 500.
Wendelm Segel and wife to Matilda
Friedemann, lot in Edward>yille: 81 500.
j. A. McCreight ct al. To Mary f. Cregar,
lot in McCrright heirs addition: 5000
Daniel and Lucinda Wel,hjmer To Amelia
O. Kennedy, quit claim to lot on east High
street: 81.
Springfield Engine and rhresher Co. to
VI. W. Fisher. strip of land for right of
way: 81.
W b Baker, sheriff. to Leander J. VI.
Baker. 3Oj 37-lOO acres land in Mad river
township: SIS 96S.5
Charles A. ROSenbeck to Sophia RoSskopf,
lot in McCreight heirs addition: S225.
+. +. McNa ly to August klaeger. lot in
Edwardsville: $40.
J. y. StockstiIl TO Charles Smith. lot i'll
New Carlisle: $50.
Charles Smith to Eppa II. Hales, lot in
New Carlisle: $3.50.
J. A. McCreight ct al to Erasmus +.
Thomas, lot in McCreight heirs addition:
$685..
Anna f. Rankin to George B. and Fannie
S. p. Lore, .lot in Ritter's subdivision:
$3.50.
f. f. McNally 10 John Singer, lot in
Edwardsville: $3.50.
J. A. McCreight ct al to Amelia NJ Maj
tindell, lot in McCreight heirs addition:
S665.
r. K. Potter to Amelia O. Kennedy, quit
claim to lot on east High street: 81.
Elpha l.. Miller to William Diehl. two
lots K. 5. Spencer'S addition: $500.
w. B. Baker, sheriff, to f. X. De'Nor-
normandie, 3 acres land in Springfield
township: 1924.
George Brain TO Frederick Aupschlag,
LOT in Brains second addition: $500.
George Brain 10 Charles W. Fox lot N
Brains second addition. S4OO.
John W. Miller to Edward Ryan lot in
Hastings, Holford and Webb's addition,
$1,000.
Ed Ryan to John J. and Ellen Coran lot
in Hastings. Holford. and Webb'S addition,
SlIOO.
J. A. McCreight ct al. 10 Meta VI. Rob
bins lot in MCCreight heirs addition. $3.50.
Thomas Dugan TO o. IL. Netf ct al one
foot of ground on Clifton street. $50.
Frank COnnOr to George Nendt lot in
Robbins and MYers' addition. $500.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22
A most cordial invitation il extended 10

A most cordial invitation is extended TO
you to attend the free exhibition Of art EN-
brOidery, commencing today and continuing
during this week, at the New Home sewing
machine Office, % east Main street. The
display consists of household draperies,
embroidered curtains. table sCarfS and GOV
eTS. banners, screens. toilet seiS, and a
great variety of fancy articles for home
decoration. This work is executed on plush.
velvet, lace, silk, satin. felt canvas. etc,
with chenille. embroidery silk. arraSene.
crcwell. braid. tinSpl, etc. The above arti-
cleS OF "lIomc" production embrace work
heretofore only done by hand. They range
from the costIieSt plush draperieS 10 the
most inexpensive ones. Pronounced by
critics the finest, most complete and most
perfectly executed line of homemade deco
rative art drap"rieS. etc, ever exhibited.
The exhibit will be in charge of opera
tors who Thoroughly understand this line Of
work. and will take pleasure in showing
and explaining how easily it is done on the
New Home" sewing machine. Open day
and evening; free to all.
WM. THUENTHN, Local Agent
JONAS FEIGHNEE Travelling Agent,
Cleveland Ohio
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22

Little Dick came home from Sunday school
last week full Of Importance. = know the
Twenty -Jhryel psalm" he announced at
the dinner table, or, anyhow, I'm going to
know it. The teacher read it and made Us
say part o. it, but there's another part Of it I
ran't remember a bit
What Is that asked his mother
It's after they set the table for him; it's
5omethiI about putting grease on his hair "
"Anoilted his head with oil, said Dicks
father
I'll he hanged! That's it" said the boy,
exploSiyely.
"Why, dear" cried his mother, don't say
hat. It's dreadful! Where did you learn
itr
Dick paused a moment, while both the
maternal and the patermal regard were fixed
sternly upon him, Then he asked with an
air of ineifabIe innocence: Ought | to
say, IN be hung" Isn't hanged GRAMMAR!
Boston Record.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22
AFTER LONG YEARS,
The Marital Troubles OF the Myers
Family.

The Marital Troubles Of the Myers
Family.
Through her attorneys, Wallace 4 Cole
man. Maggie l.. Myers this afternoon filed
suit against her husband. Griffith Myers.
The petition states that the parties were
married in Champaign county June ~,
1858: that the defendant has been guilty Of
adultery with one Hattie Miller. at No. A.
Kenton street. and No. ShipHan alley. this
city and at other places almost every week
for the past two years. That on November
II. 1856. the defendant was guilty of eX-
tremp cruelty toward the plaintiff. by as
Saulting her and driving her 0ut of her bed
room, and threatening to do her great bod
ily injury. Plaintiff says that she IS the
owner of a house at l3l Clifton Ave. and
that defendant threatens 10, and will, unless
restrained by the court, remove the house
hold goods and sell them. Wherefore
plaintiff asks court 10 restrain the defend
ant from so doing.
Court granted temporary restraining
order.
The petitioner does not ask specifically
for divorce, according to the language Of
the petition, but it is thought, by the care
in presenting the grounds, that this was an
oversight in drafting the petition.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22
Queer Stnrie. About Gerster.

Nine Gerster is now IN Paris, but nothing
is seen or heard of DR.. Gsrdini. People tell
ali sorts Of stories about the prima dOnna's
condition, some asserting that her mind is
permanently affected, others that her voice
is gone, and Others again that she and the
Cavaliere dottOre ARE out A friend of
mine caught a glimpse of the prima donna
the other day at French railway station.
She was attended 10y a tall, miidle-aged
Italian, and a little 3-year old girl stood be
side her. Mime. Gerster was the picture of
health, but she Wore a combination Of PrIIs-
sian blue and crimson that suggested that the
persons who said that she was not quite her
self mentally might not be so far from the
truth--Town Topics.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22
Reclaiming Waste Lands.

In his new report on the work Of the geo
logical survey Prof Powell estimates that
there are 100000 square miles of coast lands
in this country made valueless by inunda-
tions, which, byuSe of the proper means, can
probably be placed among the richest agri-
cultural lands in the United States. His de-
partment is now studying the swamp lands
and marshes of the Atlantic coast to aScer-
tain the practicability Of retaining them
New Terk Sun
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

GRAND. Our Jonathan" Monday
evening, Nov. %.
BLACKS. s.-Rive-King concert, Tuesday,
Nov. %.
GRAND.-'Prince Carl" Thursday, Nov.
25, afternoon and evening.
BLACK's.-Maud Granger Thursday af-
ternoon and evening and Friday evening,
November 25 and &c.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22

Night express no change. No. II now
leaving at 9:4N a. M, will leave at 9:S a.
m. No. ; due to leave at 3:35 p. IN. will
leave at $40 y. N. The limited No / will
hereafter leave at 9:45 instead of $50 D. IN.
WEST AND ~oTTH hound.
Night express due at 2:25 a. m no
change No. y, Cincinnati accommodation
and chair car train tor the west will leave
at $50 a. IN. instead OF { a. IN. No l now
leaving at sos will leave at 80 A. m. This
is the sailor" and makes Cincinnati in two
hours and thirty minutes. No. % due at
10 a. Ill. no change. No. due at l:2O
changed to I:25 p. n. No. } western and
southwestern express will leave at 4:35 D.
III. instead of $50 p. IN.
6. ii. KNIGHT, Agent
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22

A notorious circus clown has discovered
that he is heir to 3O,GnO acres of land in
Texas and Mexico, granted to his father,
George McLaren in 1850. and the lucky jester
saws: "Uncle Dan Rice (McLaren), the ex-
circus millionaire, ex clown, ex- lecturer after
having been the poSsessor of fortunes, will
yet end his days ia aifiuence and happiness"
Cleveland Leader.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22

The terms Never despair" and While
there's life there's hope are the notices OF
DR.. McMunn. Treats his patients to cure
them. and uses without prejudice or regard
for schools or ''pathys" whatever will &C
cOmplish that result. A man of % years
successful experience. Consultations in
person or by mail free to all. Permanently
located at Springfield, o. Institute. labor
atOry and dispensary at Ill South Market
street. Hours S a. m. 10 9 D. III.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22

A young man in Cleveland, who invested
several thousand dollars in an undeveloped
silver mine, was taken to task by former
business friend Of his fathers, who said:
Il can't see what on earth possessed you to
make such an investment"
"Well, | started out with determination
never TO invest in any stocks which could
shrink"
But this stock
Cant possibly go lower. l bought it for
three cents OH the dollar, and the seals on the
certificates are worth four cents each for tags
on plug tobacco. Wall Street News.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22

Great Business ht the steam Dye Works
The old reliable Steam Dye Works are
always to the front in enterprise and good
work, and have been doing a tremendous
business in their dying department. which
gives the best of satisfaction. Those hav-
ing heavy clothing to color should not fail
to take them to their place of business. II
nOrth Center street. at once, before winter
sets in, as it is almost impossible to dry
heavy goods then. The baths are just as
popular as ever. and are receiving new
patrons every day that express themselves
As being very highly pleased.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22
Observation-Disclosures.

Mrs. VI. f. Miller. residing at M. lsO
west Columbia street, is prepared TO DO all
kinds of fur work, and makes a specially
of retrimming Seal-skin SacqueS. First
class work done. Give her cali when you
want anything in her line
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22
nnn'f Get Nnur SraIs

Too far forward for the Orpheus concert at
Blacks opera house Monday evening, No
vember 2s. The stage will be built out to
about double its present size to accommo-
date the host of singers and musicians.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22
Thanksgiving

Comes on the 25th this year. but the first
presentation in Springfield of Dudley
Bucks grand prize symphonic cantata, the
Golden Legt nd will not take place until
Monday evening, November 20, at Blacks
ODera house
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22
To all who are suffering from

\ CARD.-To all vino are suffering from
errors and indiscrrticns Of youth. nervous
weakness. early decay, loss Of manhood,
etc, will send a recip. that will cure you,
tree Of charge. This great remedy was dis
covered by a missionary i'll South America.
Send self-addresSed envelope to Rev. Joseph
T. Inman, Station ID, New York city.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22

To hear the Golden Legend''-the Cincin-
natl Orchestra. the fine sOlOistS and the Or
pheus Society chorus of 100 voices at
Blacks opera house Monday. November 20.
No extra charge for reserved seats.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22
(lIrn MDrTIs

Cancelled her engagement for ThankSgiv-
ing night when she heard the Orpheus So
ciety and the Cincinnati Orchestra were to
give the Golden Legend" at Blacks
opera house Monday. November 20.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-22
Martyn'. Commercial COLLEGE.

3l3 Sixth street, Washington, d. C., pro-
vides practically useful business education.
No terms nor vacations. Students enter at
any time. Terms: Life scholarship. $40;
IL weeks course, board, &c, SIS. Send
for circular.