davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-01
April ], 1886.
TraueIers' Q5mide.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co.

NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co, Daily fer Now YOrk-Farc $1, IncIud- Ing gDerth-EXcurs1On Tickets Sl.5O.
 steamer CONTINENTAL, Capt. F. J. Peck leaves oTd Ss1 F o'clock Pm Sunday excepted State rooms soia at Peck Bishops, and at Klock' s Drug Store. store ns3 Steamer ELM GfTY, Captain Stevens
 E NV N a1ayen s a1 4G;l5 @ a m Sundays excepted. Peck Slip at p. nl., and the ELM CITY at f1 ii D. m, Sundays excepte., Saturday 12 o'clock mid night. ~ ~ Aiiio- Sunday Boat for N. .York-SteamerN NEW HAVEN Capt. Post, leaves at 10:So Staterooms cold af the Elliott House. Free stage from Ins Building lat 9p. m. Tickets sold and baggage checked thro to Philadelphia (via both routes), Baltimore and Washington. JAMES H. WARD, Agent.
 National Line of StcamshTps.
 TOWN AND LONDON DIRECET
 Sailing weekly from zier ae, North River Jew York are among the largest eteamships crossing the Atlantic. Cabin rates $50 to $1OO; Fxcl,rsion at special rates; outward steerage. $17, and pre- paid steerage tickets $19. Being $2 lower than most other lines.'' New steamship Americas firs trip to New York, days, t5 hours and fl minutes F. ". J. HURST, Manager u Agents 7SH at New I5ys- Haven BUNNELL 6 SCRANTON w. FITZPATRICK, A. MCALISTER. GEORGE M DOWNESs&aSaE&s sESsDORENES. ali
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-01
THE EVIDENCE ALL IN
Testimony That WIN Be Very
Damaging 10 Maxwell
the Prisoner APPEARS D S.0JSlGEO.
PnFs ans Swear that .h7ir txamlr-
alton OF the Remains Show no
Evidence ct the Disease Max
veil Claimed Prelisr Had.


@ i', A' Aa1 ln iAe Maxwell
fr.aI TODAY rrhuu4l testimony was taken
-.....r.r+-...4srl p..a ~ he. .,...r.,na t..r
-'' ,-e '-
remains au4 tl Ihe medical examination ni
the usrt. which Maxwell had stated were
n. ~ 81 p...... .-e....
surgery pi iAr Ais-oti Medical 'oile-e
a4s ueEt ell.ei Tie described ihe q .,ec
.,n which ua. fnsf4 sr4 declared fhaf
'NN ''' "a p" ga 'i-i'' a.
diseased 1r injured. was sound aud clean
and gave not the .Hehtrst evidence af
lesion Inflammation. or of even fhe sleht
esf aln1rmal or ai.eas.i condition IL
stated that tue gland which would show
whether or n0t Tie dead man
wss addicted 10 the nile Lahit-
as claimed hr Maxwell was
boo absolutely normal e.n liuan Dr. james
g. NiteIrt followed aul corroboratei Dr..
lreWitt fully. a- d.i Dr BrokaW Al the
conclusion 80 iAe examination 0f the last
witness testimony Na~ closed for both Stale
and defense Judge Van Was0ue said be-
would eufeavor tr have the Instructions
ready be lUoclock tomorrow and court
adjourned uuiiI thaf time.
Air. g.. d Bishop VIII deliver the speech
for the prosecution Col j / Larun will
follow for The iefen-e Mcdonald will follow
next flr tl.r state Julee Fauut .eroN Will close
for rh-. defense and Nr Glover for
fbr t.ro-sriifiou The prisoner Show.
Che wear of The trial upon him
lie is more rested and less hasgard
i1Oking tlan he was at the end Of lasr
week. bHf his every glance ami movement {
gives evidence of The nervousness and The
great mental rain THAI is upou him. The
nIDuaut bearing is zone lie doesn't lean
f.raarf and present himself % the view Of
the Jury with the easv and conidental
manner that characterized him some time
ago he leans backward in his chai- and
keeps up nervous teeter. He elances
from fiet. tl face of fhe iune circle ab.ut
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-01
TEEMER AND ROSS.
The Former Wins tne Race az oah Faiat
bs Hail a Length his Rowing Mosh
Admired

81" loEE May 3l- There wss b good
cfoWa 80 oas Point today 60 see rle scul-
ine match between John Ieemer and Wal.
lace Ross The water was tair. Tie Word
was given ~ o.l4 and tlo men started oa at
rapid ra,e hut ecre inienuftei ht TIE
numerous noais on Gee river ana lac t0
feiufn anl START again Ieemer had
the INSIDE station which gave him
some shelter irom fae ua, They BEGAN
wNa thirty three stroke. Ieemor gradual
IS Forging ahead hui h.s 'ead was df s. few
Inches unly Ross Has the rsi % dran his
stroke hui Ieemef increased lls iusi before
reaching tle turning hlor Ross spurfef
ahead aua went round leS feef .n ffont
lae lme io tlis point was 1882 When
iafiN squared for home Ieemer beran to
roN in earnest sud soon foraed fo fbe font
despite tue rHueh water Hs kept up thirty
strufe- to fae minute lull fle Enish. ava
Non hy hat leaefh ,....e s-fs- 80
rowing aa- .r--ef ay experts present aho
..'i''> ne Nil stand good shou uiih
Beach
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-01
WAS IT A COINICDENCE9 ?
Joe How ard Pretend- 10 Have Discovered
that Miss Frances Folsom il
Plagiarist

BosroN. Mass, Nav 81 in Joe Hovard's
letter in the Boston Gl9be this morning oc
ours the following "What curious things
coinciniences are. ON the train was
young man with scrap book and a copy of
a daily paper lie showed me the scrap
book and be showed me the paper In the
paper was Miss Frances Folsom story c1n-
tribuied hy her to little pat e. gotten up
hv the passengers in the ocean steamer DC
was entitled Little MOil the Story of a
Naf 80 and details at some length the
experiences ola hrle New Nrrk newsEirl
who sold papers. was met and cared ior hy
newspaper reporter who brought her up
aul educated Her i1r himself yery pretty
story. iu lhe scrap lok was story cpu-
trihuted t0 fhe Near Ipk Neeik in 1877.
then owned bv street Is ~uutn. II was
eufi.led : Little Neil fhe Story ol Waif,
l.-1 and fe'aHej Ht some ienLth the ex-
perie8o..s ola httIe New York rewsgrl who
solid papers VAS mef and cared lor hy a
New Yorker who brought her up amt edu
Gated hfr for him -rIf very pretty story
aud laundering queer c1 Incidence.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-01
FIVE CENTS
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR
fAs -trlke @ua ttes oeli oaesiioa Net 4 a
setllsd Sirsaiana ths ssirtia. fl4os
a. the oroe4.

NiuElkNn Mas 81 -At lhls aisernsaa's e
sess.e- oi re kaishs oi Labor convention
ihs Eepar presented Ia tls iommiues s.n
Strikes asa Bas0ais. recommending ia.
a.. 4alnonig % ar5el bayoaiis and strIkes
ee vested la IAe INeealias Cam-
mliiee. was taken up. and allei
discussing The saeeai unni 80
clack tais evening. ihe convention Al
iaarnet eithaai having arrived al s ssli.s-
meni ui tas gaesIlan
% S. llnlea thai oiler business vac trans.
- - nAi N "a li sas caala Bai H. learned
l.fsptit oal-uaE. q 1tIelaie insm NaNsn-
see sass that Cleveland sas rae hinhtaaef
Gag i1e der of knights oi lAnor
l@eleuel ln lhis sss said SehiHinc
% inltel irrss Irpafitr "a sas chosen
chairman ei a galali.itae appointed 60 pre-
laie d constitution laT iht ludusral lan-
eItss shieh sas tQ have ulel al Rochester iu
III g. Aae order Has e. violent h1Uffs.r. lhal
before te Iale SEES ior lhe e0uR rutiou there
vas nothing leil oi It When lAe Il IN n
i.sid lueu afsi Feneral a.senib.f a. BEAD
ins IA iel, Was chosen d delreaie
Den ihe question ol d constitution came
ap offered TIE one had prepared Tor the
iua4eirial iou2frss four wears nrrfiaiS
mell-
lt.elate hau.iner gives ii oui tonight
that Ile D. of l- oanle out of tlssr
aElt allh tht Amal 1amataa Assse.a-
uon ~ iral and Sleel MorRfrs
ln better shape lhan they auiloiua .sa
. was agreed 90 ihe conference of President
Niele Secretary Martin ani M lowaer.Y
t.at every rolling mil cmp.ove applying
iHf admission 90 lAe knights of l-aboI shall
he thoroughly Investigated as to l.s past
conduct aud i anything espeo ails obno1-
iuas 90 fhe Amaleamalea Association Is
found AGAINST tiu. BE- Is 60 be- BLACK -ha.lti
iIV Tile krIa hf. ..f .fa.r
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-01
THE INVITED GUESTS
The Honored Few Who WIN
Witness the Wedding.
THE ARRANGEMENTS TO Be SIMPLE
Only Cabinet Cfhcsrs and Their Wives
and a Few Relatives ard Friends 10
be Present No Bridesmaid
and no Best Man.

WAsHNeroN. May 3l The following
.ist comprises ihe name, of those who have
been invited 90 participate in the wedding
ceremonies of President Cleveland. secre-
iafy and Mis-. Bayard. Secretary aud SIR
Manning Secretary aud Mrs EndicotL
Secretary and Mrs Whitney. Secretary
Lamar Postmaster General and Mrs Villas
Attorney -Genera. Garland, Rev. Doctor
sunderland " 81 Cleveland and Mrs. Hoyt
Mrs Folsom. Mr Folsom and two OF
three other relatives of thc bride
whose names are not yet known
an tle Executive Mansion. Mr Bis,ell, Miss
Nelson. tolone. and Mrs. Lamont Ou
"Wednesday Miss Folsom her mother and
cousins viii reach Washington. The tram
upon which they viii come is not vet known
at fue Executive Mansion They viii be
driven direct o. the White House On Wed
ne-dav the state departments of the White
House viii bee decorated With palms and
flowers a. ls The custom on reception davs.
aud the floral 0rnameutal0n of the blue
parlor viii be 0n "a more elaborate scale.
and include the floral designs symbOiicai
and appropriate to the occasion. shortly
before the appointed hour p. m.. the guests
Will assemble aud be shown uD stairs % the
private parlOrs where the procession viii
be- formed much AS is customary al the an
nuai levee. When the party desceuds the
staircase and passes into the blue room. all
viii have been brightly Illuminated and
yer with simplicity and absence OF
formahty. The ceremony will be
performed in the blue room The bride
viii bee accompanied by her cousin and un-
attended by brdesmai {, and the presidenl
viii not be accompanied by best man.
The bride and groom, the clergy man
and Mr.. Folsom the brides cousin,
viii be the only participants and
the others Will be- simply the relatives
and friends invited 90 witness the event
The ceremony over. the entire party Will
partake Of wedding supper in the private
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-01

NV oRLEANs Nav 81 In The injunction
sued oui by ihe B,li Telephone Company
against the Souiher' lompsuy which has
been operating in This city f1r the uast ivo
wears. Judges Billings and Psniee. sitting
enhanc today decifed that ReH'. natsnis
we're property issued and fhaf The iuiunc.
ton wonId haVe been granted even if such
3 Gee SION was npi sustained hN previous
decision ~ toe nited States Cour The
southern Company y tie aue fhsi asked g.
use Toe name of tte Government .a toe
srtfs AGAINST BefI
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-01

'IAaNNsu Nag % Tho foarh dave raoes 81
l--iof'ia dr," crowd of E o19 people Ii.s Hrhi
f..,n oi the pasi twenty iour holn pli tne trafl
'n exec ieni condition. Iac eftof 90 fle aay uns
tht Sensation stake ia ahilh suth lfcf. ss Jlm
'NIt ana Duke oi bourbon Here e..lefel The frsI
race "a o. seven -c.Ehil mile. lh cnIries HIennan
eriaitAci fuma Donna uou. n fIIu Clssr sccana.
fHftftl iHfd tmr .l rfrrir Face ono and
one hfetail mlle thirteen tlarsn Tho sIashpr
Lf-i. tAllUs '1lil. jam eugst lhIrd tme ara
Third race frea hard.asp mite arf
seventy Hhrds twelve starter. n Alien
withdrawn CoutIug lsi Warrington saoonf
Lf'ian llifl iinif ie Fourth raeC one mile
aa-A ihihfcn stafiHn. iiuaa H. Withdrawn.
2 ora 3 Nfet. hrilt second haUif Carlisle laird
-Ht fiith Race. sensation stake fuo-
ltHf oi1- tlfef Qaarfcrs milo. Lizzie b lpps won.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-01

lneDas May al--A meeting 81 the nibe-
rents Of Nr Chamberlain vas heid tsaar
to settle definitely ou plan ~ scflon in
rosari fo the Home hule biH There vs-e
aHF trP weuher present frs fuo ~
Hh-Ir Fafel fsf resolution oEI.ns| ng fbe
second rt3inr ~ ne laH Mf Chamner-
Ism reed .euef from JOHN hngbt pieiE
Haeffnr - Iia iefcl ~ insure fhe defect nf
Iir IIl lrfrifI.alIf
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-01

ftrsfse Mlh MAJ ai While TIE pa-
raie ras moving deem t.se street tiir nsofr-
ine harsf afaehe3 - hesrr fiftf-
enpi hr fiie hanf rar sear Ni-srs f.sni.e
rafis snd HaufIa WneT prominent 80
e.eF alies vao we're II tte baref were
THROWN nni sna hatF injured
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-01
COURTNEY AND HOSMER
Their Race Yesterday at the Pleasure l.
land Course Results in Dead Heat

AlntxY. May 3l-The single scull race
between Courtney and Hosmer resulted in
d dead heat
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-31
POLICE NEWS.

The COpPers Kept on the Run Last Night
The Hill To the Frost, ~ Usual.
The brave defenders Of our city's peace
were kept on the move last night from roll
call at ! o'clock up to the time of going to
press. About nine O'Clock the patrol wagon
was called out to box fifty, up on the ''hill, y
where q free-for-all, go-as-you-please,
rough-and-tumble fight was in pro
gress, in saloon in WeIsh's Arcade No. 3
The following are the names Of those haulet
in : Sam Cheek, Smith Dudley, Nels Jack
son and Alfratia Scott.
MOliie Reedy, who just got out of thu
station house yesterday, was run in again
as was also Jessie Jones, the charge of loi
tering about tippling house being place,
against both of them
Frank Angle, Stafford Fleming, Ed Claut
J. +. Mark, and C. J. Alexande
were all run in with the charge Of drunl
and disorderly placed opposite their names
Annie Shaffer, Maggie Nealan and Luc
Brown were placed in the bastile for hang
ing about Krumholtz's saloon.
John Shultz and Geo. Taylor wer
SLATED" disorderly, and Leo Perrin 70
| cruelty abusing his wife.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-31

vember last, and has steadily increased
until it now has reached 1l2 in number
At its meeting last Friday evening thirteen
were iniatiated and seventy-six applications
were received. There will undoubtedly be
called meeting soon in the week in order
that the officers might dispose Of some of
the extra work now on hand
Ohio Branch. Commandery No. 3, .. X.
C.-There will be an adjourned meeting in
X. of +. hall, on High street, over Burns 4
Lafferty's grocery, Tuesday evening, Feb.
I, 1888. BY order Of commandery.
W. S. EAKINs, Scribe.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-31
SECRET LUAGGE.


Hope lodge held very interesting ses-
sion at its last meeting. The degree was
conferred upon three applicants.
The sisters were out In almost full force
at last session for the purpose of welcoming
. new sister among them. This is as it
should be, their presence is always desired,
and they should be present.
The following is clipped from the Indian
apOlis Journal:
T. H. Harden, deputy supreme cardinal.
assisted by the officers OF the supreme lodge,
instituted new lodge Of the Secret League
on Saturday night at North indianapolis.
with between forty and fifty charter mem-
bers, men and women. This lodge starts
out under favorable auspices. Following is
list Of officers elected and installed for the
present term: E. A. Hawkins, past cardi-
nal; John p. LePage, cardinal; Kate S.
Wise, vice cardinal; A. Conner. petitioner;
S. s. Moore, recorder: Jacob Watts, cOllec-
tor, Moses Smith, treasurer; Axel A. Wise,
marshal; Isaac Hurlbut, guard: n. Thomp-
son, watchman; DIR. A. C. Smith, medical
examiner; A. Il. Watts, Albert Scribner,
John WilkersOn, trustees.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-31
s.sssz S.<,a,,oas of Moo Wae Wet
fChicago Herald

s~ss@ E<sa,,oas of a1ss Was Werk.
iChicago Herald
1t Is a common complaint that handi.
craftsmen are not admitted into the same
social relations IS men Of letters, mer-
chants. clerks or salesmen Sometimes
this IL said 70 be owing to Q contempt for
laborious life. but this ID very far from
proved As nation We arc hard workers
merchant, and even the scholar, often
tolls more slavishly than any one in his
employment Probably the social dis
tinction is one Of education, mica percep.
ton and refinement in mannerA
Many hand. worker earas - much -
Q clerk, or e,en q lawyer, and yet his
home will not have the same aimosphsre,
nor be the abode of the same mannen-a
difference shown in the few books at
hand. the poor pictures, the coafse food
and the rude customs at the table This
is not because the man has been using q
hand-tool all day instead Of searching
titles or selling the products Of that same
hand tool, but because. owing to many
causes dating far back. there has been an
obstinate lack of education, and, conse
quentiy. Of outward delicScy and refine
ment
As fast as We obtain In the handicrafts-
man not only . hard worker. but Q hand
and head workers. scientific manual Il.
borer-we shall escape from this injurious
social distinction But 1t will not be 90
much social feeling that will rise above il
As the handicraftsman himself: for, after
all. it is mind and refinement Of soul that
make gentlehood here. Snobbery does
not 20 far
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-31
LOCAL eREWrlEs,
Wages Of Sin."

wages Of Sin."
W. A. Gross, of Greenville, Is in the city
10 remain this week.
I. A. Gross, the undertaken, is able to be
up and about again after four weeks Ill
ness.
Messrs. Trout and Riddle. of Wittenberg,
visited Olive Branch Friday and attended
President Myers lecture that evening.
Miss Dunlap has on exhibition in Huff
man Il Richter's window two very hand
some oil paintings done by her pupils.
Ms. WhitehilL, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Whitehill. Mrs. DeCamp and Miss N. Jen-
ME Brown, all Of Dayton, are visiting Mrs.
Sol. J. HOuck. Of South Market street.
The crowd that gathered at the rink last
night was fair sample of Saturday night
house. Frank Elliott beat Leffel in the
one-miie race for $40. Time five minutes.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-31
ORDER OF RED CROSS.

The regalia is q grand feature.
The social and dance will probably occur
one week from Friday night
Lieutenant Commander Dase, who has
been on the sick list for the past week, is
about again.
Ohio branch commandery, No. S, O. r.
c.. has been one of the fastest growing Sc
cret organizations ever organized in this
city. It was instituted on the Sd Of No
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-31
and Farmers' Excursion 70 Atlanta, Ga
and Return.

and Return.
Only $3.50 round trip. Tickets good
returning for 25 days. This exclusion is via
the Bee Line &C. c. c. h l. R'y) to Cincin
natl Thence via L. & n. through Nash
vile to Chattanooga, and is run over this
line to enable all to stop over and visit
mammoth cave and also the battle-felds
Of north Georgia. A grand reception will
be given by the governor of Georgia on
Feb. 5. after which the farmers Of Georgia
will take charge of the excursiOnists. Call
at Bee Line ticket Office for tickets and full
information. DIR. c. A. Esf fABRoOK,
No. 25 East Main street.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-31
A Model Once.

Modern Offices are provided with desks,
safes, and Amberg's Cabinet Letter Files.
All some Offices lack Of being modern Is
the latter, many Of which would fall into
line at once II the matter was investigated.
Send for catalogue, Cameron, Amberg 4
Co., Mira, Chicago, Ill. S0-bm0s
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-31
Preparing to Enlarge.

X. F. Brandon & Co. are offering great
bargains in pianos and organs, in order to
reduce stock preparatory to enlarging and
Improving their wareroOms. Don't let the
chance slip you to get great bargain.
They are first class in everything, and are
our only reliable music house in Springfield.
Go and see them, we say.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-31
Per 2,O0
pounds.

E. HiTownsend, city-We hsve giventhe
Howard Baker . thorough test, and can
cheerfully recommend It L. H. OLps,
City.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-31

E. II. Townsend, city-The Howard
Baking Pan can recommend. 1t does its
work thoroughly and all that is claimesi for
II, MARY A. FINNEY, Cts.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-31
cT0o And see the great bar
- gains in fine hats in
BancrOft's window. Only fifty cents,

One hundred cases of nice clean boots
and shoes just received from the largest
manufactures in the East, by Starkey 4
ScOwden. Kelly's Arcade. II you want
real bargains 60 and see them.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-31
PATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF AMERICA.

PATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF AMERICA.
A district convention of camps Z, Is, ~
81 and 81, to be held at Dayton, is talked Of
as one Of the events In the near future,
for consultation rs to the bes'
means of advancing the interests OF the
order in the southwest part Of the state,
and make preparation for the meeting Of
the National Camp in June next
Camp 81 had an exceedingly lively ses.
sion last Monday evening upon a matter OF
business that was thought by the majority
OF those present tn have been disposed Of al
the previous meeting, and was even then
finally postponed for another week (tomor.
row night when, for the credit Of the camp,
it is to be hoped it will be finally settled.
Also it y to be hoped there will be full
attendance at the next session.
A handsome lithOgraphic circular, in the
national co.ass, issued by the state executive
committee Of the order for Pennsylvania,
after calling the attention Of the order tO
their Endorsement Of the project Of the or
der liquidating the debt now resting upon
Washington's headquarters at Valley Forge,
asks that the various camps give entertain
ments upon the anniversary Of Washing
toms birthday, Feb. %, and devote the pro
ceeds to this end, was received at Camp A
at its last meeting, but no definite action
was taken thereon. Now. as the sixth an
niversaay Of Camp A comes upon Feb. IS,
and it has been customary heretofore IA
celebrate the two together, why would II
not be an idea to continue the custom and
at the same time fall in with this request Of
the committee, and furnish our quote Of
funds toward this praiseworthy object
The time is now short, 50 fall in and get to
work.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-31

Z. II. Townsend, city-The Howard Bak-
ing Pan bought of you have thoroughly
tested aud find that 1t does all that you
claim for 1t. MRS. A. W. Butt. City.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-31
WE DON'T OWN YoU

And There Are Not sixteen Reasons Why
You Should Buy Coal Of Us.
We do not give one ton of coal to every
tenth purchaser, nor thee bundles Of
kindling with every ton; but desiring that
each individual customer should be treated
alike, we will. on and after February lst,
make the following cash prices ON all kinds
of coal, delivered to any part of the city:
Per 1000
pounds.
Sunday Greek. Hooking. or Jackson Lump g 90
rs
Chestnut or Is
. %
Per cord.
Sugar, Beech and Hickory ft. wood......... 8 50
Cn Npung CnAr AVN Urv 10
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-31

The best goods for the money can always
be found at the Arcade Shoe Store. You
pay the same price as your neighbOr.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-31

Go to the Arcade Shoe Store il you want
the best boots and shoes for the money dr.
rect from the best manufactures Of this
country
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-31

Go to Starkey 4 Scowdan, Kelly's Ar
cade, If you want nice clean goods. direct
from the best manufacturers ir the country
They do not deal in scab boots of any kind.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-31

Starkey & ScOwden, Kelly's Arcade, buy
their boots. shoes and slippers OF the best
manufacturers of the country, and for spot
cash. thereby saving from five to ten per
cent Their one price cash system Of sell
ing goods is equal to five per cent, which
justifies them in claiming that they can sell
better goods for the money than any other
house in the city.