davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-17
ON FRIDAY,
THE ID DAY OF FEBEUARY, 1888,
Anne lock a m


Tho following des ribbed real estate, W:
MOL. All that certain farm or tract OF land
situated In MIL Greek Iundrel. New CtsIlr
county and STATE Of Delaware. bounded and
hcEinHiup At a stone At the entrance Of a
ihhe ADJOINING lands now or late OF ChaTle-
ferguson, thence ny said Fergusun's land
north 43's drgr' Is west y vs. 100 chains 10 a
stone AMI north 6a degrees west % 100
late or Lewis curlett. thence by salt land
hotlh ~ degrees 80 minutes west a aO-I u
sRA, i y st2ne IN corner OF lana now or late
OF William Mtndenhall. thrnse by said lnndH
south VI minutes west 81 1910 chains 10 a stone
N COZ ner Of land now or late OF j nathan
Hoops, thence by said land south / dear *
, minutes east 55O-lOI chains 10 an old pOplar
| sism In the corner otland late OF John t'Tu
san, ihchse by said land north tSt degrees
eAht sf-luO chains To n stone south ~ degrees
81 Ininutes eAst a 50 4 0 chains to a staEr and
south ~ degrees east 3i-lO0 chains - a
thence by said land north ~ de Frees 10 mint,tes
east y u 40 chains 10 the place Of beginning
senalnlnf about lo2 Gcrts nf land. with 4
erected.
ho2, Al that certain tract or piece a land
situate living Or bring 10 hill CrpcE Hundred,
NV Castle county, Del, bounded and de-
Honised as follows 10 vii:
beginning alta stone for corner - lands Of
| ne NeWp r. nd Galr turnpike u the middle
oilh Old Newport road aud pIong said road
sonth li'a degrees e'st y chains aud links 10
ast ne, thence along salt line Of james ClaT-
mani land south So degrees west ~ chains
Ano ~ links To a stOus, thu ace along said Thar
n iSh hsfih 10 hesrtes west chains and .
mn. inha Ia stone, t.ence north 80 degrees west
| Schnins ald links to stsnr, thence Alonv
the land fJOhu X Cros.an NORTH IL. ,lsprrss
| vest II chains and ~ links to stone, thence
hoht TIE land Of tue n IRIS Of Jnlnc4 eros an
north h9s feErfes east % chains aud Of lion :
| 70 tht pitct ~ brRlnning COntaining ~ Acres
| rso is and ~ ~ Tchc- Of land, he the SAM,
NOR or less, win n huuF' and barn and oth"r
lout-buildlugs ther, on erected ~
| eela.d ahd lax In execution a. the pronpr-
y o. joseph Lyman Caroline A. LYMAN eve
ItuirlH OF JSsephR Lyman, Il ceased anI Ia Ia,
sold by w ~" W vs.
| e. GILES Jameson, Sbcrlu. +.
,, su' I'm Once, Wilmington, January i6.
il7-eod-tG
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-17
Now sign.

Harry Butcher, the popular photo.
grApher, has had . handsome new sign
placed in position At his place OF bust.
uess, No. 81 Market street. TIE OF an
has u black ground with letters and
border OF gold. IL Is the WORK Of A. r.
Buoher, the painter, brother Of the
photographer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-17

suov commenced to fall this Morn.
inS en1 5he Ind cations nav are thai II
VAL ne g1i'o heavy. TIE ground Is In
COCO G1lditi1u, aud Il IL continues 10
ts'i Tor f." bours longer, there will
DC excellent sls'ghing. Before th!t
limo liet wiht-r there vera gevors
hea7g fBowss tn, linus FAR this Yea,
there has been au. very 'ltge,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-17
MTArtR DEPARTMENT.

w :. W. Con Ora y K,nq Srs
Bus arc now realy Tor 1875. Ifptid On OR
oaioro January 3itt. 1853 tho o. q iEs
bill; 70 ruaFy, s psf cent. VA be addgI
ana IA arch, 10 or -at.
kfter hlrel, sl.t, fr'Ifs may nr drawn,
.3-sf at p. Iu. '''
Frnperit n"lders 1rn charged with the water
rent. Is urfs Of table lllua.u taxi uDtir,
vi p-F5n are warned MOI tp.ttuIg.ug.Ii-
tiuhnl tNturrs on nl uttml-rs VIM nv
water WIiAuU stllfaH. or urIntpI peFuttt
from THIS department under penalty uf ~.
Ono" opfu f4g4u "a. ul ~ 4 d., m
JIG 4, J, Z, GEyllE Registrar,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-17

NOIlUE-rHE ANIMAL MEETING
~ OF tho mill Greek Union II suoclatlon
for tho detsctlOa OF ntIss thieves and Ieo ".
DRY OF stolen property " viii DO held ut
Saturday,, tho 2sih day OF ia nuAry, 1855, Al
l o'cio. Il ., M.
DAVID EhS Thu I'm, President.
IL. u. Buckingham, SEQ. Il72td.7.R
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-17

Powell, .1 40 Third s,gtet mnrket,
has Teco,Fs1 The first fresh salmon Of
'he season, l't those who are iuad OF
Is dalcfoGs .-E uauld he sure ~ give
n q call, e. SO has biz I bAHr,
g pike, iTJsa Co., l5G, amsit, aud
idock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-17

President OF Cl,y Co1noil E,kei who
for the past week has been coz lined u
tho house IL much bsttsr this morning,
a1d will no uoubI be able To DO out in I
eG days
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-17

Again our Underwear De.
partment.
Ladies' White Merino
Vests, so cents to IS cents
--all gone.
Ladies Red Wear, 81 to
50 cents-vests all gone, a
few left in pants, size rs aad
I36 only,
| Ladies Balbriggan Hose,
LIS cents to I25 cents, all
gone.
There's not much picking
IN that statement, bu. here is
As a starter we have re-
lduced a full line of regular
Oxford Mixed Ladies Stock .
Iings from Is cents to Is
cents.
Also all we have of Blue,
Brown, and Tan feeced-
lined Stockings, which sole
flor 90 and 60 cents reduced
to % cents; good sizes
We had q whirlwinc
among our reduced Kid
IGloves-box after box, doz
lens after dozens, of in :
Ijifiy. We gather up tht
fragments and here is the
lstory.
| The 81 quality for 80 cent
IaIl gone.
| The S1.25 quality for SC
cents, we have yet 81, 81, 6
III = in black, ano 81, g
II, Il and 7l in coloTs-1
land s buttons.
i The $l.75 quality Tor 7
cents, we yet have s., 7, Z
: in black and 81, s., +, 81 i
, ICoIors-4 and 5 buttons.
We carry too much Ur
Ider wear for the room W
- hsye, that's one of the ur
! pheasant things stock takiDi
:, develops.
=. Out they go neck an
\ heels, and this list will bea
i,lycu careful consideration.
II Boys Gray Drawers wet
dt25 cents--are reduced to l
Il cents; size 81 and 81 only.
{. Mems w hite Mcrir
shirts, SO cents-are r,
= duced 20 36 cents, sizes 3.
e. ~, A. only.
~ Mems w hite Merin
~ Drawers, so cents, are r,
:. duced to &c cents; sizes 3
taI36, 50, 10 only.
Mems w h lite Merir
EDrawers. SI,25 and s1-aI
st. st reduced to 81 cents; siz
/" % to AZ
IA MEMS Fine Medlicot M
VS. VS. r,no Shirts, Stare reduc,
liIIto o8 cents; sizes "a and :
u' only.
X Mems Scarlet Drawers
edI are reduced to 90 cen
/ sizes so, 40, az only.
tic Mems Scarlet : hirts, 81.
are reduced to II cents; siz
n 1874 to 40
ao Ladies' Scarlet Vests,
I'll -are reduced to 90 cen
h. sizes %, 81, 3G7, 30 only.
ia Ladies White MeriI
Vests, rs cents-are =
duced to 40 cents; SIZES 9
H32, 81, SO, 90 only.
oi Ladies Scarlet Pants,
Il, cents are reduced to
- Icents; sizes % and Sc onl
We have put in this wo
h derIul sale of Reduced u
ttiderwear about twenty box
Eot "Merino' lambs wo,
: I In Liia and G1arl,f Wart., ~,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-17

Tomorrow promises 10 be cloudy
70 clearing, aud warmer. Thursday
fair aud rather colder.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-17
kiDbnns

We are ceiling hui dTeds Q, az ~
ribbons NJ malt price, b. Is R''''
King.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-17

GHERtFFA SALE -sY VlRruEOF
- sundrg writs Of NunditlOn EEp avs 1.
Int directed, NIll be exposed 10 public ,Nlr al
the hotel nov occupied by FrtdrrirK sturgeon
In Newport, IN CHRIS lana Hundred Ne 4 JAs-
Tie suuuiy, Delaware,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-17

TAKE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WISHING
= 70 Dny their own cloth oaB have IL cut
tiimmod and made into any suis OF suit.
guaranteed best trimming and EGsd ut toi
only tS. ALSO ovsrcoAts, storm ovsreoats OF
any Kind cut, trimmed and made, at 2Ol
for only %. III ets
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-17

poARDlNu-TWu RELLABLE MeN
- CAL obtain lrd In a private family
hshr zni anu N est sHCetB. HGotsB q, vi
'h's oAeo' U7.Sta
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-17

WANrEI-A WOMAN WIshks n
~ tltuEli u ss housek espsg; no obiee.
stoh 70 the country. Apply at VA Kirzuuod
'iS't- tl52ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-17

NOR SALE-A WE'LL ESrABLIsHED
A. ana good paying business on Market
strosti EooIs with the money; gool reason
fJr selling Addroes Lock BOX l6s oitJ ll7-lts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-17

SAf a 81 "A GlUD GIRL 1. 4
3D. slrost. ~ ~, ~
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-07-29
Reason Why Men whi.tie.

WhiStling was invented 10 give man a
chance TO add a iIoise TO the other noises In
creation. The other noises in nature are all
Attuned TO the character OF the article that
produces them. The treeze makes its gentle
sigh, the brook has its peculiar sound, the
storm has its crash ard its roar Everything
made noise in the world except man when
he was alone. A man capt talk TO himself;
it is idiotic, although it Is astonishing how
many people do it A cough is not q very en-
joyabls sound, aud it irrftates the lungs to
produce il. sneeze always goes with a cold
in the head. True, man can sing: that ia,
he can try 70 sing, but il il rs at all agreeable
II seems somehow 70 be wasted if somebody
has not paid m admission fee TO hear il.
That's why women have such terrible repu-
tation for talking. They can't whistle. and
they have nothing 10 relieve the restraint
when they are aloha; SO when they get hold
OF anybody they make up for It.
But whistling was invented TO conceal
music You don't need 10 have music in
your soul 10 whistle. II Is simply the noise
OF a vacant mind. The loud laugh Of Oliver
Goldsmith that bespeaks the vacant mind ap-
p!!ss 20 a crowd The whistle shows tho
vafsnt mind in It's solitary state. When You
hear man whistle who palpably does not
know tune, he Is either a very good fellow
or a very bad fellow. Did you ever notice
that Jews don't whistle muchl They haven't
got much vacant mind When it isn't needed
IN their own business they rent 10 10 other
businesses. But Of ali vhistlers the young
gentleman going home about o'clock in the
morning. who whistles "Il Trovatore" with
all the band parts. takes the bakery.
Francisco Chronicle
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-07-29

The steady progress which Is being made
g. mechanical science has received another
illustration by novei method Of propelling
ships which has Just been submitted 10 tho
naval profession. The representative ~ this
new type Of vessel is the Zephyr. the second
Of its kind. which has been constructed from
the designs Of Mr. A r Yarrow Of Messrs.
Narrow & Co. the we'll known firm Of tor
pedo boat builders, of Poplar London, and
which was brought under the notice Of the
Institution of Naval Architects at It's recent
meeting Tue construction Of the vessel diff
fers very little from steam launches, except
that the machinery Is placed right az her
stern, while the fuel is carried in a tank in
ner bows. the intervening space being re-
served for passengers, cargo, etc.
IL is In connection with the propulsion OF tho
boat that a new departure has been taken.
the fuel used being a highly volatile hydro
carbon, one Of the early products in the dis
tillation OF petroleum, having a specific
gravity Of from o 725 to 073. This liquid is
an article OF commerce in the United States,
and can be purchased there at the rate Of
five pence per gallon. The novelty Of its APP
plication Is that the vapor OF this hydro-car-
bon Is made 10 serve at the same time as the
fuel and propelling agent. AS 10 the Zephyr,
this vessel IS thnty-six feet in length By SIX
feet beam, and is built OF steel The hull
weighs fourteen hrrndrcdweight and the ma
chinery six hundredweight, making weight
OF one ton. There is nothing in the constrlc-
ton Of the huh which calls for special re-
mark, nor is the propelhng machinery-a an
ordinary direct acting inverted engine, pro-
vided with the usual link motion. feed pumps.
etc.-of an exceptional type.-ChaInbers'
Iorrrua1.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-07-29


May q toe iatsrseT te~as Ct Oreeos are
uarM21y
A oszAl arsoss fsaly y bpsnx plxn8eS. -
c9r1el- as Acr.4tse 4l1 x sdl1ezrkzeAa- il
~ oegss 81 Pans
There j. oas pace IA Venssrs ooursy. Cali
f5sa4A. asFe theEs <re {, 90 Aers pzaz1sd
x4eb ;soal&
s@zsiesctxl IoaSgss L&<tsx % help tue
stzrylss H.-eo,s. aFe se1GlnS Ga slE.1 tor
taeir nsrt ssesoas fre~ks. - t~ sArizAo4
WITH llarseloas orisatsl s-r.0ro.dssy.
ssStas 70 Sbakespesrs . - Is srecsea IA
ens - TIE rsost eonspsoGozs All faSfacaSsAs
parts q Paris. bUt !. = q Ehs expo1@s ~ "a
E-g 1zAmxn
A yulraTe. ussssuriag nine fe<st from ~ -
tip, ~as lassly saot hear Juiksl. San Diego
cog-sy, Cgl. a. IL v&s Szfhng away Slth .
fah gro~a sAseP Il rs claws
rs cultivztson q grasxhoppers rssay 10
come pnofishls indussay n ths naisat-sr-
hood q 81 Pact. since II kss Sssn ds1sdsa %
lSy = = blshsa FOR tbrEn-
An Ragissh court has Gecised that railroad
servants cannot eject persons from TRAINS
who ssy they have host their tieksSs. tlss only
ready bSlng " sus t@e ISzssngsr ~ Lze@ca
q contract
The auditorium or the Ohio Censsnussl
Exposition grounds Ia Colanbus = hrrai-
spherical 10 shane The foSr u go feet 10
diameter, and tbs highest pesDs OF the ROOT .
eighty -Six feet fToin tue ground.
An observer on Hyde Park corner reports
that betwezn u and 1 IN the afternoon nine
tenths Of tls giris that pass have their fsces
paiDtsi, their eyelsshes aad their eyebrows
darkened aud their liIs reddened
During recent fe,e Of the BoIogns uni
versity tbe Gsgdents Of Parma sent 70 their
Bologna brethren Pzrmss4n cheese welgh-
ing loo pounds and covered with Latin ln-
scTlptions worked ia Dac2roni A huge tQn
of Barbera wine went with il
A new state IS about 20 De added 10 the IS
terhOod Of nations. Letters patent have
been granted 20 rrhe British East African
Company" giving them fun power 70 erocf
aud maintain a government, with taxes and
army. II lies north Of the German East
African Socisty near Zanzibar, and includes
some Of the finest land in Central Africa
The defense scare in England has brought
olt idtta fl21e
aud only fifty arInored sea going ships. Only
thirteen a1mirak are employed, drawing
E5f, 600. while Isl unemployed receive el6l,-
90. AT che same time there are lao generals,
Of whom 100 are employed
The Salvation army are having great sue
cess in India according 10 al reports. They
are said 70 i've Oh twenty cents a week per
capita, and submit to great privations I'M
conplainingly, and it is also said that Com
missioner Tucker. their leader. recently re-
signed a government place worth 81 900 a
year % join the army.
According to q first class authority, horse
flesh is largely eaten in Alsace, Germany
The choice cuts are retailed for about eight
cents per pound, and the ordinary six cents
A large quantity is used in the manufacture
OF sausages All horses are given a strict
examination before and after being killed,
and If found IN any way diseased are re-
jeeted. In Strasburg the flesh Of thirty
horses is eaten every week
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-07-29

= las seea ~ experiences. Is = las osen
& 1.azdre1s ~ e1Gsrs. Eaak freozenrly ~ .
netd-csa1iiy o. the z-4Fzia y Wal as
clcs = sie1xh- 21efa-z-g wetsr II e. -
Tegy dry ssAsons O. o. rks s1Ss q pad
eos2-4ss = TIE przlFie eo1D.zY -ws eol1s
across paDches q lad q frcul thres - tea
Fo-is Square. ~heTz TIE So SO quite olfer-
ELS "a color sad texture fro1o thai "a al
sldsss Thoagh. whea frsE brozsz. tie pTaa-
re 81 over these patcnes ssS 1at deserved
q 1ear dnsrent klat q segetatiou. stlil
~nen cultivated tEsy REFUSED . Ylsld crop
q estoer corn. ssa4A grSla OF vegetables
However N4ea heavily mann resi. they ave
been broag1s ap . t1s 2vsFazs fertility y
tie SOL surrounding I non rsoogni1s thas
t1sse barrea sps1s sers originally bUfzlo
wzlio~s TIE f2et hasiag been revealed .
nle ~iEhln a ~ssk. after pulling over i for
= gensfation. Before isoo ~h<n The I.Ae-
nomenai snow sszrrn q Dsoanfh~r q thai
vesR nearly annihilated them barslo. Elk.
deer and antelope fairly s~srrned ia Nay
and June over this, the middle portion Of
TIE Grand prairie q Illinois
TIE spots chosen Tor wali0ws were 10
doubt originally hes o. springs the waters
Of which ssrs more q less charged with
49, "a go 4ApL anu tA.l-.At- Al s4NA
spots IRE beaa'0 drank T. safisfT bis thirss
bOsh for water and mineral tonics: and hers
be rolled 70 cool OF IN TIE heat OF sumner
and a. the same time % protect himself With
mud enough "a save his hide from The lances
Of the grsen bead dics that were as thick "a
bees in the tail grass. These wailoHs weTs
10 doubt returned q every summer. and IN
course Of time-oenturies more OF less-ths
repeated Wallowing 50 changed TIE nature OF
tie soil, 80 mixed and mingled IL with Tho
blue clay s1bsoll, 50 impregnated Il With the
salts Of sulphur and iron, that the elements
81 plant food were eliminated and substances
injurious 10 vegetation took their place
These barren spots in the prairies have been
known 70 farmers and cuitivators ever since
the settlement Of the country. but the secret
OF their origin seems never 10 have been dis
covered, or II told, never repeated 80 a. %
become common property. Cor Country
Gentleman
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-07-29
E~vpt.s Ancient porphvrv Ouarrie..

The ancient porphyry quarries OF Egypt,
worked by the Egyptians and the Romans,
are to be re-explored by an Englishman, Mr.
Brindley, who has acquired a concession
from the khedive. These quarTies are stu
nted beyond tho watershed Of the Nils valley,
about ninety-fve miles from the river, and
ere reached By caravan journey from Keneh
In travelling along the flank OF the Gebel
Dukham- The great porphyry quarry is
$3.50 feet above the level Of tho sea, and
there are remains OF aa ancient town with
workshops near it. Spotted and gray and
brecciated porphyries are obtained from this
part. Mr.. Brindley intends 70 transport the
porphyry 20 the Red sea, a distance OF
twenty-five miles, instead Of to TIE Nile, az
in ancient times. 1t mcy DO mentioned that
these Gusrries, lors forgotten, were reds
covered by Burton and Nil-inso. i .s23.-
Woman
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-07-29
The Automatic Car Coupler.

Mr.. A. w. Van Dorston estimates there
are 100000 cars in the United States, the
couplers of which must be changed il the
standard Of the Master Car Builders associa-
ton is generally adopted Ue figures the
cost at s2S.5 80 car, which would make the
entire expense Of the change SIS, 500, 600.
Surprising the present couplers-wbich must
be disp!aced-to have cost els per car, sr
sl5,0oo,ooo for the entire equipment, and
that the destruction Of cars and car trucks,
the wrecks from broken links, the loss Of
pins and links, the death rate from the free
slack and going between the cars 10 place
and replace the links, costs annually tl7, COO
600 more or So, ooo, 900 in all, still he thinks
the automatic coupler must be regarded as
decidedly the cheapest. -Scientific American
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-07-29

Warde tells good story. 1t is. sup
pose. a chestnut. | never heard the
atrical story that was not. What proves
i. 20 BE- an old one Is that Warde names
the plare II occurred in. He was PLAYING
'tVirginius" In some small place. You
viii remember that Appius Claudius'
client. who does the dirty work. comes on
in the last act. has few words with APP
Plus Csudius in prison and then goes Off
That l. the last tnat Is seen Of him in the
play When tho curtain fell on this per-
forTnance of "Virginius" in this small
place. Warde retired 20 his dressing room
and proceeded 70 become the Frederick
warae OF everyday life. The manager
cane Ia.
"Mr warde. the audience has not
gone
well. can't help that. The play is
done There isn't any more of II in the
book
Bat they don't 20"
Turn down the footliGhts."
NO use. They won't stir. Won't you
60 and speak 20 them
What Go and tell them the plays
over Egad-I will That will be funny
experience.
Vsrtie stepped in front Of the curtain:
thee the audience sat quito still.
ladies aud gentlemen. the play Is over.
Virginia is dead Deatatus is dead. I am
dead Appius Ciaudius is dead
Just then voice sang out from the
gallery:
What did you 10 with that other son
Of a Gun! san Francisco Chronicle.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-07-29

DreTcrirs hecorle is<s houfEan. and more
nearly rt-ai Tht AZ the season advances Toe
Directors styies end favor becsEs- they are
- scsil7 arranged. the ~ids soft sash con
ceai * many defects of fitting. and the long
fui ssrs bring 50 generally becoming
Double skirts. A. thsy were formerly called
ara aEs.n seem. and are aiereiy two straight
douaccs covering the foundation SKIRT al
around. these AZ ussi FOR tall figures that
need 90 Be shortened apparently. bus the sin
GO SKIRT fali ami round = m0ch rsed FOR
tain SIMMER fabrics, especially for wash
drrsses
When drspery i cons.icrod essential, The
amateur irsssnlekrr "a rem irt'ed tfat this
drario- rest NOT ~ lov down ou TIA SKIRT,
- That gives a rnost dowiy crTecr. While
f,lircss is mostly nnassed behinl, tae anna
t-ur must not Tail % raase aprons fuilsg at
ia top tanf tt>f formerly we're. indeed
many dr1reries are noe slored 70 TIE top,
being made az - s.rtight brenlltbs a. Ius- 81
e. snit tae wearsr's f1ure. with fulness here
end scans raefe rs Enc niodisre finds most
becoming fenE-a visa tucss arr pretty IN
tne upper rsrr ~ srron i-aperis7 and shir
rinrs done On ror.is ~ Two ciasters Of only
thrse ~ f9ur crrt's I'M slcA arr sfvi. si for tas
n scss on -aca saie u ths SHIRT. -Harrsrs
H1,ar
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-07-29

On q she most delici71s methods = sew
ing xfra~h<rrles. a0rnrdinx % an sdeut N
Eocd hcasekee5irE. 3 18th rss-i1e and
WHIPPED cream Directions for plain Jelly
accompany each box n rs'asino When the
ieiiT + made. hut nos stEiTened. r~ur a pcr-
ton n . INTO sraoosh. dep oo~i VIA
Few berries Flace this a. ice and vhsn IL a
bard. pcur IN more hq1id and berries. rlscs
On fhe ~ ard rrocesi as tefore. grtl a. -
Jelly IS used. Cooling ~ iaTsrs IS fle only
wsv in whicb f6e ielT 81 - distributed
uesl IL thls w1r Wen rezdr - serve
frrn 0rt CT = risrfer sri esrr.eh 18Th
wrir-sf -rHa~s VITA van = Pr fzwrri1z
This -rskes psistable ard very 1rnarser al
49,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-07-29

The New York legislature az It's last session
go amended the law a. to containers as to
protect the owners OF bottles, bc~es. siphors
and kegs By prohibiting their uss or sale by
other parties Hereafter ali .raiic in con
taiD-rs IA met with a heavy penalty, and
junk dealers especially urs prohibited from
handling nny OF .hc articles haviDgs marks
or devices branded, stamped, engraved,
blown or otherwise produced. TIE owners
aro required toE their own safety to fls a
description Of their trade MARKS and co.,
tainers in TIE oflce Of tas county clerk ard
with the secretary Of state.-Sc.el.ihc Amer
lean