davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
HE HAD TWO GIRLS.
Wisdom of an Elderly Colored Woman.
Tender-hearted Judge.


William Hancock and Hugh Bradley
were both very much intoxicated yester-
day, went into a saloon on Market street
above Front and after they had left
coat was missing. The evidence was not
not strong enough to hold them on
charge OF larceny and three dollars and
costs were imposed for drunkenness by
Judge Turner this morning. Isaac Black
received "a and costs for drunkenness.
Isaac Saunders and his wife Julia were
found drunk together. Julia's tears
moved the Judges heart He dismissed
her and fined her spouse 81 and costs.
Henrietta Jackson, nee Wright, had
been very drunk, and when called walked
into the docket averring that Judge Tur-
ner would not get cent out of her :
We'll Henrietta we would like to have
50 and costs out of you, or you can
change your residence to New Castle
James Truirt was charged with dozen
crimes and misdemeanors, all committed
upon the person Of Lizzie Hinson Lizzie
had been James's girl He grew tired Of
her and took up with another A
row ensued of course, and James
struck Lizzie. Julia Turner, an
elderly colored woman. explained TO the
court that the whole trouble was due to
James's having two girls. She had
warned him not to do it, but he per
sisted The witness then turned to the
judge and said. When they get as old
as you and l, Judge they know better
and won't do those things The judge
agreed with her, but fined James 50 and
costs.
Several poor drunkards were fined
various sums and sent to New Castle foI
brief periods
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
Removing PoIes.
BY letter to EvENTNo JOURNAL.

BY letter to EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Oct. 10-Town council at
a special meeting last evening granted A.
B. Richardson the privilege Of removing
the unsightly telephone poles from State
and King streets and placing them along
the alley running parallel with State
street.
The Bachelor and Benedict game OF
base ball is OF The Robbins Hose Com
pany and the clerks viii cross bats on
Friday.
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
rreslaener Of ple.In.on collere.

1t is announced at Carlisle, Pa, in col
lege circles that the committee which was
appointed by the Board Of Trustees at
the last commencement, in reference to
filling the vacancy OF President Of Dick
inson College, has decided to recommend
to the trustees for election to that posi-
tion the Rev George L. Reed, D. D., a
tg raduate Of Wesleyan University, and
an eloquent and successful divine Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. An cleo
tion will take place in Philadelphia the
last Of this month
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
a Rnsinass Nan KILLED.

Theodore Megargee, the we'll known
paper manufacturer Of Philadelphia, was
thrown from his horse and killed while
out riding at Twenty ninth street and
Nicetown Lane, about o'clock p M,
yesterday. His horse took fright and
threw Mr. Megargee violently to the
ground, instantly killing him The de-
ceased was 55 years old and resided at
Twenty-frst and Tioga streets. Mr..
Megargee was a member Of the firm OF
Irwin N. Megargee & Co., paper manu-,
facturers
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
WILMINGTON HARBoR.

A mud scow is on Moore's ship railway
undergoing repairs.
A canal barge Of iron ore and one Of
old rails are unloading at the Diamond
State Iron Company's wharves
The steam canal barge Klock Of Buffalo
cleared this morning with the barge Sol
omon Schen in tow.
A. Cass Canfell's schooner yacht Sea
4 OK arrived at The Hollis 6 Hcarn Com
pany's yesterday and win lay up there
for the winter.
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
Hay Cnnsnmeh nv Fire.

Two large barracks with ninety tons Of
" and FIVE ricks of straw, containing
out eighty tons, on the farm of John c.
,dney about four miles below New
stle, on the Hamburg road,
re destroyed by fire shortly
ter twelve o'clock last night.
an Moody lives ON the farm. When
e fire was discovered by his wife the
tracks were all in flames. The loss is
tween 81, 600 and S3 0O0 partially in
red. 1t is supposed, that the fire was
used by some persons carelessness with
pipe or cigar.
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
The Cruiser Baltimore Run Into.

Charles H. Cramp Of the firm Of viii
liam Cramp 4 Sons, shipbuilders, went to
Washington yesterday to inform Secre-
tary Whitney that a canalboat carrying
200 tons of coal had run into the new
cruiser Baltimore and damaged her rud-
der. The canalboat was going to the
shipyard with coal for the gunboat York
town. The matter will be investigated
bv the naval officers.
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
Stealing aHorse.

Chief Of Police Swiggett went t o Elk
N to-day to bring back John Mccall,
hite, and William Evans. colored, for
ealing horse from the stables OF Mrs.
airy Rodgers, near this city, early yester-
~ morning. The animal was small
,rrel, with one white foot Mrs. Rodgers
ade known her loss at the City Hall
morning and a despatch to
lkton brought the thieves up with a
lnrf turn
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
Rem oval From Edge moor.

William II. Cook, foreman in the
ridge department at Edge Moor yester-
ay moved his family from that place to
eventh and French streets in this city.
ohm T, Bradbury foreman Of the pipe
tiers at the same place, moved to-day to
hestnut street, near Adams. Both men
ill continue to hold their positions at
he works.
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
Ntrs. nrnnros.s Lectures.

The lectures by Mrs. H. E. Monroe at
delaware Avenue Baptist Church on
tuesday and Wednesday evenings Of
ext week upon Christ in Art" and
The Civil War" cannot fail to be inter
sting. Mrs Monroe has a national repu
alton as a lecturer. Sometime since she
ave very successful course of seventy
we lectures in Pittsburg
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
rennsylranIa W. Q. Z. U. con,entIon.

PIrTsRuRG, Oct 10 The fourteenth an
nual meeting of the Womens' Christian
Temperance Union Of Pennsylvania con-
vened in the First Presbyterian church, OF
this city, to-day. Between GOO and 700 dele
gates are present The annual address OF the
president and reports Of the officers will be
read to-day.
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
Celebrating Her birthday

Miss Katie Ruth Of 402 West Fourth
treet celebrated her fourteenth birthday
In the evening she was
listed by a number Of her relatives and
riends, who spent a pleasant evening.
refreshments We're served during the
vening.
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
Faneral Or an old Newspaper Man.

The funeral Of John S. Tomlinson, the
rmer proprietor of the Pottstown, (Pa.)
epublican. and since connected with
.pers in Harrisburg, Scranton and other
Ties, took place this after
ION at 2S0 o'clock. Mr.. Tomlin
n died on Monday last in
is city Of Bright's disease. He was the
ther-in.l law Of William NJ Pyle, whose
Y goods store is closed this afternoon
! account Of the funeral.
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
ami III Enatnrn nnins-

DENVER, Oct lO-The Missouri Pacific
has reduced passenger rates 70 Kansas City
to SIP St Louis, Sl9.50; Chicago, S24 90; I;
New York. $500 This is cut Of about
one-third, and is in retaliation Of alleged cut
ting Of rates by the Santa Fe 1t is probable
that still greater reductions viii be made.
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
The very Morst.

Old Mans Darling Gmploringly)-Ten
me the worst, Doctor. Believe me, can
stand it.
Smart Doctor (doubtfully)-I don't
know about that. However, nerve your
self then, madame Your husband will
get well Texas Siftings.
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
moody coinr - calIforui,.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l0Moody, the evan
gelist will spend the winter ON the Pacific
coast, and is arranging a series Of meetings in
this city, Portland, Ore, and other cities in
the northwest.
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
Frcshet in Maine.

FAIRFIELD, Me-, Oct l0-A great freshet
prevails in this vicinity, and nearly all the
mills on the Aristook river have lost more or
less lumber. There are washouts on the rail-
road, and there have been no through trains
since Sunday morning
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
Carroll riitnn nrnrrind.

NEW YoRK, Oct TO- Carroll Tilton, son
of Theodore and Elizabeth Tilton, was mar
ried to Miss Miriam Bauvelt at the brides
fathers residence, in Brooklyn, Rev r. s.
StoiTs officiating. The wedding was quiet
one, only Mrs. Tilton and other immediate
relatives and friends Of the parties being
Evening journal., 1888-10-10

An alarm Of fire was struck from box
4 between 2 and 3 o'clock last night. The
Ire department responded but could find
10 fire in the vicinity Of the box.
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
conntr nemocrncr,s Tlclet.

NEW York, Oct l0-The County Democ.
raey last night completed the Hewitt ticket
by nominating Michael c. Murphy for sher.
ifT, james Daily for county clerk, Adolph Il
Sanger for president Of the board Of alder
men, and Bernard J. Doures, Col James J.
Mooney and August Frech for coroners.
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
Weather Indications.
Fair; cooler; westerly winds.
TRADE BULLETIN.
New York Money and Produce Market
Ountniinns.

Quotations.
NEW YoRK, Oct 9.-Money closed at 9 per
cent The highest rate WAS and the lowest 2
per cent Exchange closed steady; posted rates,
4elIeaAsJ actual rates i.sl@ist4 for 60 days
and 4BsI6RASs3f .for demand. Governments
closed steady currency 6s, isi bid; IS, coup, la9
bid; 4Ibs, do, lHs4 bid.
Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: Union
frsts. l48li6; Union land grants, lO30iOd;
Union sinking funds iisGll22; Centrals, 1I39ilG
The stock market was strong during the morn
ing with a general advance in prices. II was
dull during the afternoon, and prices iiuctuated
but little. The sales for the day amounted to
sl0 3iJ shares
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
wedding Cards.

Cards are out for the wedding Of
Thomas 7. Kellum and Miss Lizzie Nor
row, daughter of James c. Morrow, on
Tuesday evening. October Is. at the resi-
dence Of the brides father, 1880 King
efrant
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
Heavy Frost Last Nirht.

A heavy white frost covered grass.
other vegetation and roofs this morning.
Ice formed in exposed situations.
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
Milminrton Clenrinr nnuse.

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were
sl10, 637.44 and the balances SIC, ,53705
Evening journal., 1888-10-10

E.fgs swinton's History Thrown Out.
Boston, Oct l0-The school committee
last night substituted " "Anderson's New Gem
eral History for ''Swinton's History as a
text book in the schools.
Evening journal., 1888-10-10
suMMARY OF AL rAg spoRTs.
Tall Meeting at Jerome Park. Baseball
Games and Other Events.


Games and other Events.
New YORK, Oct. l0.-The results Of the
races at Jerome Park were as follows: First
race, maiden 2year-olds, three-quarters of a
mile; Majority colt first. Gendarme second,
Kera third; time, l:l9l1. Second ra e,
katonah handicap one mile: Badge first,
Defense second, Anomaly third: time, 46
Third race, purse, mile and a quarter; Bella
- first, Eeve second, Bronzomarte third;
time, 2:l2i3. Fourth race, FrenNi stakes,
mile and an eighth Firenai first, Her Lily
ship second, Golden Reel third. time, 200
Fifth race handicap sweepstakes, one mile;
Frank Ward first, Fitaway second, Royal
Arch third; time l;A5 Sixth race, purse,
selling; seyeneighths Of miles Freedom
first, Ocean second, Jennie Mcfarland third;
time, 1851
TUESDAYS BASEBALL GAMES.
AT New York-New York. .; Psttsburg.
3 Hits; New York, 10; pittsburg D. Errors:
New York, ,; Pittsburg, Q Batteries Crane
and Brown, Calvin and Miller
AT Boston-Boston. 8; indianapolis M.
Hits Boston, .; indianapolis, r. Esrors:
Boston, -, indianapolis, o Batteries. Sow
ders and Tate, Burdick and buckley
Al Philadeiphia-Ph Philadelphia, y; Detroit
Y. Hits; Philadelphia, 10; Detroit 10. Err
rors: Philadelphia, O: Detroit, q Batteries:
Casey and HOLMAN, Conway and Sutciin.
At Washington Washington, 4; Chicago,
l3; Hits, Washington, 0; Chicago, ~ Err
rors: Washington, 10; Chicago, 4. Batteries:
Nidner and Mack, Dwyer and Flint
At BrooAlyn-Brooklyn. 9; Cleveland, g.
Hits: Brooklyn, III; Cleveland, a Errors.
Brooklyn, .; Cleveland, !. Batteries: Hughes
and Clark Keas and Mcclure
At elphia-Athletic, o. Baltimore,
:. Hits Athletic, 15 Baltimore, 5 Errors:
Athletic O; Baltimore, l. Batteries. Smith
and Robinson; Kilroy and Fulmer.
At Cincinnati y Cincinnati, l3; Kansas
City, 9. Hits. Cincinnati, l3 Kansas City,
O Errors: Cincinnati, A; Kansas City, 8.
Batteries Viau and Keenan,, Porter and
DonOhue
AT St. Louis-St Louis, A; Louisville, 8.
Hts st. Louis, 8; Louisville, l. Errors;
st. Louis o. Louisville, I? Batteries Cham
bcrlain and Milligan, Heclser and Cook
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22

ffsrrrr.---,rhs People - John Nsneold
romplalns lsr keeping saloon open On sun
nsr. rseoruiilancr kloc. taken y open court
wlfh Ef~ard ~ Do8neIi ae surety. tsariee
pavfs b. John Wesfvoukis, ais nsxt irie8d,
~ Frank rszrF. rsplevia, ~ cossent }adz-
nasnE f1r pIaint7 cents and ecsfs. A4rT
Souie "a Thonas HIlis. eieckmsnt, lucig-
rant fer defsndent Ser costs pfoceeaiIsEs
sterea twenty days Peter ,. Collier -.
-iifsn fharzton. essunfeits szzaed and
submitted.
esHras.--Aauettil JsnNss -. WIllisa
r. rsrnes. ehancsrv. orief that ne defsna-
art ess - the Register q this ecuft eor
ecmeislnsnt 50 - expenses snd alinony
elhtn Sxtf days
rernkre.- Estats of Skf NsnIs7. &.
e~esed. snpf&ssfs warTant ena inven1erT
fal Estate ef JenBe9t y 8nita Is 81
rrinnrs. zotrdit1s arst A1nEaL eccoglnt
fsnI Eststs 81 EFerk Welmers. de1eaAiti.
sasi.fn<re izzafees houd fso snd lstsafe
lssnNf &, Hsrnfna WsieserF Estats p
1<rnh Finir<er. dseezSei rettoH 6,F slF
rnsstnesst 81 a sfmirIstrs1cr flsd. heat
Ing Ns4 3I ogief errcirtn< ke<ztits
ersnI1ifiz sneoai slimfnsefraaer. tState -
esfat Far. 5scesset VIII ard rstiiion fas
prnssls el 1sms 1iei. hesrinx Ma ~.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22


- p~& *'H IA Ss~@'n>4
= azxa<s 1ss.n - 4Iaa1&szif fstzF4eleEs
-.-.s.s,.. ,..s....s - fse rs..erf ffaln
rs atf->t . - 't''-
e g. E1Ec1scn. ssiisnf iaEefseA4ssA
sx<n8 E.s.saz nis1< Is glA e.4& - 6red =
- - -.,.t IL 4
- -.
AttIf eItset d-4''f y - -
sn.f ssrT <oo3 e.ax4n 'ai zze f'd o. 21e
..i,.s k..t - 8,4n,l rs.nsnf. a.
a.. <-4 e.4.4.4
se1fa stffs~< : - '%~->s'- 7-'7 +~-
k<f f-ns a. tAs AEse AL - si@4l.f s'eie
z@<g. IAs 4aifsf4st Fsf&.ft a. s~et sNr
nsa sl1Ls sEe1ah ana inst s11 A'A1t si&5
<@.F o. as - oFsf la@ nat
Is4es Walters p.e&aea not sality - a.
e34rza of osIa8 4Faak al1 1,se-ret'1 $40
rs tFisi Has So 14ss h4f t1e -e.As e RE-
esshinE BAL t1r as APpsAtN4es ~ tA< IA
- 80 sra zoo4 &a4 s11eiaNt tseiiE.sJ-
Fled osfFzr<isF. 4ltso, flto. eitEn
Tia 1sxt cal H13 acr te41 ~ 49, - -
&ofIs5e - be ealis AAsets ana isas Ga
s1s asrs gzlhasea Ia Iora ne faiife&d
1sceks tn1aF nls1t ltn1 e4opr- - = ass.
A. fesIsrlsY N4s aosF aeY. &At taf teNs
ssitentlY ne~ted rest. sz- tr-iasa e
Is Iaem ssznkln - al Fntli Aon4af, HAe4
t1eq Nil se Disposed % tnd piecsa ~pe&e
they vii g. n leosf sood, y tnzEs . @nJ
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22

Deezt4r peopse tzik syas tsenty-tEo dif-
sfent Leltr1enes-
Gscnnd kzs eeea pFoksa l0r a usH EEis-
coFai e urea - heliaA.i.
otssea xoisd ca Wednesday IN fAFor OF
ESTABLISHING EatsE sfoEks kysieql,
Flser i. Pistman IS ths neE pastor Of the
Chrat.an ehasch n lsconingdzls.
Ihe pleasures sleeneE Ascstaea = being
painted aaa rapslfea pfspafatefJ % TIE
se4sen eerk.
HOPE csllsgs opened On last Aondzy foE
TIE spEisg lsrln VITA nesFiy nah attend
sacs q stadents.
Mrs G. -. Asrrlmsn. vie Of tbs Hart
ford banker. eho eintsrsd Ia IhomzsfAise.
ca, = hauss szsln-
ksy tssrs viii Be a ms<tinx Of the
Teachers Aasoei iztioa Of Kalamazoo county
- ms court houss IN kalamazoo.
The pfospsc1s for large crop OF peaches
~ tbs iInmBdiste section tbe coming sea-
son are befier fhis Spring than thsy have
been for . sumber Of years. dsiisnd Ae,ss.
The Postmaster General has authorized
he cary lns q tns mails "a ths thseHso.
Kalamazoo & Hksti1xs railroad 20 Hxz<lnes.
The immediate Offices viii bs Crssssy's Cor
ners. Milo. Dellon and CioxeKdoie.
ksT. !. *. Campbell. pastor Of the Con-
( gregationoA chRrch. displayed his Scotch
plack reeentlg By walking from Greenvilie
/ to Carson CITY, distance Of "a miles. after
missing the train.--Graad Ledge indSpe'a-
de,x
r.. 60. r,.,..... p..x Assoe,.t,o,
1le - - -,,s.,,. s,a
- e.1 FNt - s-s s-s..s'a.-.s - - -
- - ~sAs o.s..e - $500. ss.rs-
u.'' 80 pfss....s = ts,se,,s
se.Is =. ee1eN'
ts"n'et-
Our story last week about Hiiefs nl1e
sp@nlsh aen W<s : rine 700 hsny. Inc
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22

One OF the indications thar Grand Rapids
is booming. is seen ia the fact that several
new Improvements in machinery and FIX
lures, necessitated by increasing trade, have
Just been added to the already excellent
plant OF the Baxter Steam Laundry. This
firm now employs from thirty-five to forty
hands, have some twenty-five Offices about
the city and agencies extending nearly all
over the State.
The fact that the firms business is con-
ssantiy increasing. is the best evidence that
their work is we'll done and that their man
ner OF doing business is satisfactory TO
their customers
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22
Do rnr EAnrn RrAr1r Morrl

Sci-rIcs says that il does, bat we cannot
help wondering sometimes II there isn't
some mistake about II when We see how
stuboornly certain old fogies cling to their
nausfy and antiquated ideas. It was be-
feyed once that consumption was incurz-
bic. and although 10 has been clearly dem
onstrated that L j. not, thousands of old
nDs physicians close their eyes and put
their hands to their ears and refuse 70
abandon the theory. But for ali that the
world moves on. and Dr. PieTce's Golden
Medical Discovery continues the rescue suf-
lsrers from cens1mptives' graves. II is 8
sure cure for this dreaded disease. II taken
IN tine. All scrofuleus diseeses-snd con-
sumption Is lncluded IA the list-yield to it.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22
Messing Of ssrsAsra MlsAix.a msaisa

Meeting Of ssFshsra Miehixsn Medical
Soeisty.
The following was clipped from ths Mont
calm Hsrala. Stanton, Mich:
The znxesl meeting Of the Union Nedi-
cal Society OF Northern Michigan was held
Ct Corsy's Hall. in this city, on Thursdsy.
DR.. J. n. Hathaway, of howard City. is tbs
President Of tha socisEy. and DR.. II. T.
Bower, Of Greenville, Secretary. The al
tsndsncs was very snail. there being less
than dozen physicians from other towns
present. some very able papers were read
aud discussed. and the Meeting Was full Of
interest TO those who were present. Mr.
Earl Allen, representing Mills, Lacey q
Dickinson, Of Grand Rapids. displayed 9
large and complete line OF surgical instru-
msnts and appliances AZ the hall. the sighi
Of which would not be 50 pleasing TO ordi-
nary norials, but the doctors seemed tc
gaze upon them with delight.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22
TAxE YorR CaoIcr.

The beautiful line of furniture that is
now being exhibited At the salesrooms OF
the Star Furniture Company. 100 South
Divislon-st., is being purchased lively. and
delivered to their many customers homes.
Their prices are surprisingly low and every
article is first-elass.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22

Corner Monroe and Ioni<-sfs. Open daily
from A. a. - 3 ?. m Saturday close Al
1l:30 ,. m. snd SUNDAY At noon. Wednas-
day and Friday forsnoons reserved exclu-
sfTely for ladies.
NJ. s IA BouRsLrrz, Pfopr.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22

szeas - ~ : ehsasr e eigm..e
II nrFer - eufe nv rst4rrt 3F7 ~.
Las. ~ h.gsxoN whsn teek H ~ i
e.sssnafila R1sob enHrelr sutet rs
Trs s. rscfselE
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22
CHANGED DAILY.


konday-Washing Day
Which means. with many, hard work, cold
dinners. and everything that is disagreesbe.
What Is the necessity OF all the hurry and
worry when there is such thing to be had
az the
Michigan washing nsehines
II Is not e3pensivs. and will, with little
time, co all your washing and do it well,
and there is the
Handy ironing Boards
that are the most convenient boards for
ironing that can be made The Germ
wringor and stand combined Is also q great
convenience on washing days The new
Princess Wringer We consider one Of the
nicast wringers in the world. They have
solid white rsbbsr (wsrranted) rolls All
thsss and many more inventions. which 10
to make washing 40 easy task, are found in
our HOUSE Furnishing Department. Third
door.j
Clothes baskets Of all kinds. clothe.
hampers. cedar pals, vood-fbTe pals. tubs
and keslers. Grsnd Rapids tubs asd pals OF
slI kinds. ak or seven different styles o'
clothes bars. clothes lines, wash boards,
slsthes pins. soap. bosom boards. wssh
bokers. soap shakers. etc, etc.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22

The following IS = list Of the marriage
licenses issasd SINGS last published. with
n. nsmss. residences shea ontsids The eityl
sns zzss Of ibs parties
Ages
oscar A RsiI MkrT l. b Wheeler, Csiun-
e14. D3kQl1 ..st..
Joseph flnmefoaan. Azetists lsHiliska A.. zl--lt
sIt1eF ,. Ctirtis. le1it co1utg, AaSzo p
HroWa Kent CIR f.....----s.-.. s. ------. -1o--<-
Iohn eIstherIa "a. ssrsh T. Nexvan. Gasss
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22

Ben Hur'' cigars sre bonnie. They are
all the 10 in this happy town. Try one
quick.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22

View ChaIIis in endless variety at voigt,
Herpelsheimsr & Co. q.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22

va staA b1n5fs nice Eew Tark ssski.
refes o<ssers xnd Hfe Iass1sss 81 nd Bal
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22

Nsw neSelklss IA parssais ~
F9f8f HssFafzskTwzs q Cd&
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22

New stocks 81 wraps and izcksts at voizs
Hsrpolsheiam a Cas-
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22

Psras1ss. psassss, rsrsss's
Fz fsfszsazTx<a <ro.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22

Na~ : - Nsns : rofe ges1F sI-ess.
Hsss9ns z<e<~s 49, - = 1s~
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22

ChalH dress <oods At voigt, Hsrpolsheims
4 Goa
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22

Isdis. jackets and wraps At voixs. Hsr.
pois isheinasr a Cos
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22

Geuzs ars5erwear II diHsreat styles =.
taief. HrKpo5sHfrxxE 4 Cess
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22

Have you sssp those nsw sasssns voigt.
Hsrpolsheimer < Co.'S
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22

Two h4IleS FrsE HCSpexo ESes.
( Jasz think Of Is. eli for Is cents. at TIE
Hslamors Fsls Market, HT Lgon-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22

Picked Pigs Feet. I,anls Tongue. Smoked
Waite Fish. Smoked Hsli8ut new stock
sslmsn. fobstsrs Ssrdizss. Pickles, Cat
amps. Al Ia EzlllnSors Fish Marksl 20
fyon.st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22

Spring leaving
order with the merchant tailor
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22

Bslbriggan. lShirfs cnly) 81 IS cents.
kerlno. extra hne White AZ 50 cents.
M,srino. fancy stripe. a. So cents.
Balbriggan, superior quality SO cents.
Baibriggan. French. al IS. S1.oo. st.z
Csmels Hair. Summer weight. al Ss..
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-19
A Surprise Party.

Last evening being the 18th ami
versary of Miss Bessie Whites birthday,
her numerous friends, young girls and
boys, gave her surprise party at the
re sidence of her father, Judge John p.
White, 305 East Eighth street.
The young lady and her family were
taken quite by surprise about half-past 8
in the evening, when the following young
ladies and gentlemen made their appear
ance and announced their intention of
having a. good time" during the evening,
in honor of the occasion and in wishing
her many happy returns of the day:
The party was headed by Misses Della
DeGress, Critic and Stella Moses, accom-
panied by Misses Annie Mckay, Maggie
Otley, Posey Traynham, Leonora Johnson,
Joe johnson, Maggie McCaship, Gus
sic McCashin, Sallie Reichie, with the fol-
lowing young gentlemen as escorts:
Mes srs. Don Tobin, Frank McCarty, jim
Gibson, Will Moreland, Moses Maleyinsky,
Charlie Neil, Sigmund SchOolherr, Mac
Crow, Murray Tolman, John Wilcox,
Joe Armstrong and Mr.. Robert Armstrong.
After recovering from the
unexpected attack of the gay party of
visitors, Miss Bessie threw open the doors
of her parlor, and, assisted by her mother
and sister, Miss White and her friend,
Miss Humphreys, of Seguin, proceeded to
make the young folks have a pleasant
evening, and after enjoying a few hours
in music and games of all kinds they were
ushered into the dining room, where they
partook of refreshments, after which they
continued the gaieties until the "wee sms'
hoursn