davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-25
Bat OF Proof

No better evidence could possibly be
asked to show that my plsp OF selling
watches on installments is Gbv far supe-
rior to any device som ssarnea resoTted to
thsn tbs Et9ber OF ssies made in the
past two weeks. a sm duplicating al
goods II b7saIap st!tors 8! much lower
prices, m.kn@XSs payments very hbersl
by me va oE5sm jnta-thus enabling
everyone tapossess5a good wasol, diss
mond sEHu or tag, all CT which
cSn be bdNght from me at much less
flguIe tNn any other hA1se in the safe,
Examine my goods and prices and bs
convinced Of this fact.
Howard FULLY, the leweler Of North
Texas. Special attention to mail orders
Clothing -,s,9,5>
Marked Cat prIcess thai SET quick. II
you must have a sa5ssof clothes, OF sui.
of underwsaEfft will pay you to give rs
en- eaElRfcSfT.
.,, RANDALL & CHAMBERS Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-25

If You ws4Y,a
French china dtsaer sss or say.hiog &c
that line, the FarEEazfh China Company
has f ne assortmsx& Nav York prices
guaranteed with ffeigat Rdded, snd we
mean wins; IRE Sdy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-25
Fore ~or.hisii

Harrison, tie presidsds- elect, probably
attributes his ssccsssfn political lie to
the constant usss Of the populsr and
wei! Known bTsadNsnEfactured by John
son & Co, t4a SS5Assn Cigar Ftctory.
Johusop's Benf, L 1ut&Favoiite. Lit Flor
de MoucdeS The Best Hand Made, Oar
Pet, F1r. Worth Belle, Texas Panhandle.
Deep Water s,s,,
On December l begin fraa4rF With
Brown & Co. the fsncy gree=fs, corner
CT MaiG and FiiteeEtA streets. They have
things, lsHbsaiSd in the grocery line, and
~ilt.fifyour orders pro npty aud ssFsss
fully. .ss;sssf
B.bE Lsas9
Marked at pJigsswtfat will sell them
quick. ,..R4EDALL & CHAMBERS Co.
So ! !, 49,
aFoo+, Warmers.
These are Indispensable to taose who
are troubled wi,a'&old feet, iltsliig,
elderly people, i9fscsSlev are source
of pleasure to 81.
s@1oGAN, EVANS & SMITH.
PsrlOT Suits ar,maddox Il efgissSk'.
Ranging II prices froRSt TIE very highest
to tie lowest. No finer assortment Ever
entered lhseffSfe OF Texas. Goods sold
on ,instsllments. ax
+ save Money.
WhsB, you buy china and glsssAsie al
home yau have no breakage, IAnd II W:
can suit You in style we are VSsc to dup
| Iicate suysArice from legitimate esstern
housee. We import d!rest&rd sell close
Respectfully -
FoIs WoRT5 CHINA COMPANY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-25
Clothing
i RINr 70 TIE AsPlRlrG

Qrck ssllsrE tss Eaies
This week-ss Rsndsll & Chambers Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-25

- A Fine aSsprLrneutFA&
L'braryfamps ard prices ressSnaole a.
the FIT Worth Caink Company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-25

Country buttsss fresh from the dsiry u,
iTbrra1t coun3as Turner, MeSHss. 8
Co.'S. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-25

eye, Esss zess III snrsss. ~, S:ss
I,r gssakaS Mullins. opposIisrszsSa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-25
9a1lg Oazette,
THE CITY
&GCAa EgNRRRASURE,

.lss..sa aaay by ). +. NickI.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-25

Marked at pIigssNtFRt will sell them
quick. .RAEDALL & CHAMBERS Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-25
Eo@ we'mrEs.
perlur spl,a n,,aadao. 4, eiEsEti.ssEi,

Ranging in prices fromt TIE very highest
to the lowest. No finer assortment tveF
entered lhspfTSfe OF Texas. Goods sold
on instsllments. 2x
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
AcoKDRNTs AT BOSTON RACES.
One Horse Has HIS Neck Broken And
 Another HIs Shoulder.

One Horse Has HIS Neck Broken And
 Another HIs Shoulder.
 BOSTON, Sept. n.-There was au attend ance of 4,O0O or more at the Blanchard run ming races at Mystic Park this afternoon, and the sport was more exciting than that of yes- terday. The first race was for the three year olds and upwards, three-quarters of mile, purse $90O, $7O to second, $50 to third. The starters were Manhattan, Golden Maxim, Mary T. speedwell, Yokohama, James A. Mute, Young Duke, Blessed and Fanita. Time 1:165<.
 In the second race Bella, Top Sawyer, Ha-- " Cooper, Donald, Bronzomarte, Kettle, wynwood, Valid, Ovid, Yorktown and Billy Brown were the starters. This YVES mile and @ quarter run. Purse $500, $70 to sec ond, $50 to third; winners of $1 ,000 in 1888 to carry seven pounds extra, non-winners in 1888 allowed five pounds; of $500 twelve pounds. Ovid crossed the line winner by 8 neck in 2:11.
 The third race was one mile, purse $4G0, $70 to second. The starters were satisfied, Mamie Hay, Aussriana, Glenspray, Wayward, Queen of hearts, Battersby, Hero, Joe Cotton, Lucky Jim, Frolic, Sam Keene, Neptunia, Percy, Lord Fauntleroy and Mclaughlin. The only mishap occurred in this rase. JGst before reaching the quarter turn Hero stum- bled, throwing his rider, but he was unhurt and continued the race. This, however, drew the horses together and crowded Sam Keone into pocket directly after peesing the quar- ter pole and he fell, breaking his neck. Eos ter, his rider, wes thrown and quits severely bruised. Joe Cotton ran against Sam Ke one, stumbled and also threw his rider. who quick ly remounted and joining the field kept on to the homestretch, where the animal broke his shoulder, coming in on three less. The horse was taken to the stable and VII probably be shot before morning. Battersby won, time 1:433z, Glenspray second, Percy third.
 The fourth race was mile and a furlong free handicap, purse $500, $70 to second, $30 to third. Bronzonarte won, time 1:67.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
WANTER

WANTED, ~ IRL for dining room work. Call after o'clock M D. m. at (s11 3t+ 137 WALL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
SUICIDE OF AYOUNG GIRL.

She Deliberately Shoots Herself After
 the Act.
 PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. 11.-Minnie J. Brown, 14 years old, stepdaughter of Samuel H. Allen, of East Providence, committed suicide this afternoon by shooting herself in her brothers room in their cottage in King street. She was found lying on the floor be- side chair. Near the outstretched right hand of the girl jay 32-calibre revolver, the mouth of it's barrel black. There was lit- tie pool of blood about the girls head and there was a bullet hole extending through her right temple and opening out near the left ear. The young girl had evidently seat ed herself in the chair, placed the revolver against her head and fired, death ensuing al most instantly, and then her body had slip ped to the floor. The revolver was one that belonged to her eldest brother, Bert Brown, and a box of cartridges was found on the ta- ble in the room with only one cartridge gone. 4 note addressed to her brother also lay on the table, which read:
 "Good bye-bye. God blees you Bert, and keep you from harm. slesp tonight above"
 The only cause that can be assigned for the act wa5 chaiDg over the restraint imposed by her mother, who had forbidden desired visit in another town es the daughters ser vices were required at home. Allen did not know that his son had 6 revolver. He had some dime novels which his sister had read and it is thought may have inspired dislike of life in the girls mind.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
2:3o Glass, trotting-Purse $1,5eo, divided.
CHIT HIM AGAIN.>

General Foraker At the G. A. R. Re-
 union In Columbus Alludes F0rc1-
 ply To Our President's Record.
 COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 11.-This afternoon was given up to grand parade. with S0,000 men in line. The evening was devoted to camp fires, which continued late into night. A general reception to the Grand Army of the Republic, presided over by Department Commander O'Neill, was held in the big tent. Governor Foraker delivered the ad- dress of welcome. After speeches at some length of the sacrifices and patriotism of his comrades of the late war, he spoke of the surplus in the treasury as a result of the sav- ing of the country, end expressed his desire to use it in paying it to those who earned it during the war. He expressed his contempt for the who has hired substitutes and when the audience yelled ''Hit him again" he said he was not hitting one, but es the representative of the people of the Ohio he must talk plain and whether it hurt any one was not his business General W. T. Sherman was in troduced and spoke briefly. He said he was the last of the old commanders, but he pro posed to stay with them es long @ possible. Speeches were also made by Commander-in Chief Req and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
MORE THAN ae,ooo pLUnA1rr,

Gain of 1900 Votes over she PluraI-
 ity of 1SS6-Latest Returns Swell
 the Republican Gains.
 BANGOR, Me-, Sept. 11.-Three hundred and sixty-four towns give Burleigh 70,750, Putnam 3,117, Cushing 2,4e4. Burleighs plurality 1S,6s3, net gain of 5,799 over the plurality of 1886. The same ratio in the re- maining towns will give Burleigh more than 10000 plurality.
 Penobscot county shows gain of over 300 and gives Burleigh plurality of 1,s0O, elect- ing all county candidates.
 Washington, Aroostook and Piscataquia counties all show heavy gains and give Ys- markable Republican pluralities. The re- turns of governors vote thus far received from the Fourth district give Burleigh IS, ,2S9, Putt nam 13, 123, Cushing 799; Burleigh's plural ity 5,161. The ratio would give about 100 Democratic plurality in the towns to be heard from, but as Boutelle's vote for Congress ap- pears to be very generally ahead of the ticket his plurality can hardly be less than five thousand against 8, 750 two years ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12

By the Premature Explosion of Q
 BIast on the Montana Central RafI-
 roads
 HELENA, Sept. 11.-A premature explosion of blast in the south face of the Wioks tun- uel on the Montana Central railroad this morning killed ten men and seriously wounded Gvs. The accident was caused by the concussion of giant cap fired as a warn ing in the north face, the headings being close together. This is the first ca9uaIty re- corded in the tunnel which Is over mile in length.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
Loss ABOUT s7OO.
Fire in the Mercantile Center Tester
 day.

Fire In the Mercantile Center Yester-
 day.
 Fire occurred at noon yesterday in three story back building in the rear of the Trades mems bank and adjoining Bowditch's furni- ture shop on Orange street. The damage was about $700. The fire broke out on floor, it is supposed, where red fire is manufactured. The damaged building belongs to the estate of the Misses White and was erected few months ago. On the first floor was the paint shop of Platt & Thompson; the second floor was occupied by H. s. Winship & Co.,, man ufacturers of prepared fly paper during the summer, but was recently engaged in the manufacture of red fire for campaign pur- purposes, and the third floor was the joiner shop of H. Pedrick & Son. Platt & Thomp- son's loss is about $200; insured by Wilson 6 Co.,. the loss to Winship &e Go. about $500; insured at c. s. Thompson's agency; and damage to building about $2O0.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12


 by the Mills bill. He new wishes to pose as 8 protectionist for campaign purposes, while his hostility to the theory of protection is known in this country and England. Gene guage gives the reasons for the faith that is in him. The Democratic candidate lacks the courage to meet the issue he has raised and is trying to dodge it. The Repub- hean candidate glories in the issue and meets it like 2 man who has honest convictions and doss not fear to speak them.
 THE TRIBUNE.
 The letter is worthy of the leader of 8 great party and demonstrates his fitness fer the presidency as well as the public need thai the principles he represents shall pre- vail. It is the letter of good fighter. Democratic papers will, of course, attempt to exhaust the mother tongue in denounoing the letter
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
CHloAGO's MAsOOTTE PITCHER

Wins His Fourth Game-Detrolfs In.
 dianaPOlis and Pittsburg winners.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-John Tener played his fourth game to-day and won it. The Giants were unable to hit his curves till the sixth inning when hits by Weleh, Richard son, Conner and Herman brought in three runs and tied the score. In the next inning two bases on balls and three hits gave Chica- go two runs and they won by that many.
 The crowd numbered $500.
 Chicago ...-...........0 O 2 e5 New York ............ 0 o o O. 8 Earned runs. Chicago 1, New York 3. Two base hits Sullivan, Anson, Welch. Double plays, Pfef- fer, Anson; Richardson, Ward, Cor1or; Richard son, Connor, Ward. First on balls, Ansen, Will liamson 2, Connor. Hit by pitched ball, Ryan. First on errors. Chicago g. Struck out, Ewing, Richardson, ORourke, Sattery, Welch 2, Duffy. Tener, Farrell. Time 2;15. Umpires Powers and Daniels,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
Fiftieth Congress--First Session.

 SENATE-Mr Sherman from the committee on finance reported the Senate bill to dcolare unlawful trusts and combinations in restraint of trade and production; to the calendar. The House bill for the allowance of certain claims reported by the accounting officers of the treasury CknoWa e the Fourth of July claims) was taken from the calendar and passed.
 The Senate then resumed consideration of the Chinese exclusion bill and wss addressed by Mir. Stewart in advocacy of it. He depict ed the evils resulting in San Francisco from the contaminating presence of the inhabitants of Chinatown and declared that vote to re- consider the vote passing the bill would be the greatest blunder.
 After some debate the bill went over until tomorrow and the Senate adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
THE PARADE

Of the CoIored Odd Fellows In This
 City TosMorrow.
 Colored Odd Fellows from New York, Bos- ton, Worcester, Bridgeport. Springfield and other places will participate in 8 reunion in New Haven tomorrow. The local members of the order will escort the visitors from the depot to the headquarters on Broadway where parade will occur.
 In the rink in the evening W. c. H. Cur tis, N. v. F., will deliver an oration after which an exhibition and competitive drill by the uniformed patriarchs will take place, the prize being silver set. Dancing will follow.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do gen. "A ersl housework in private family; good ref erence. Inquire at
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
Choking Catarrh.

Have you awakened from disturbed sleep with all the horrid sensations of assassin oIutching your throat and pressing the lifebreath from your frightened chest3 Have you noticed the langucr and debility that succeed the effort to clear your hroat and head of this catarrhal matter What depressing influence it exerts upon the mind, clouding the memory and filling the head with pains and strange noises How difficult it is to rid the nasal passages throat and lungs of this poison ous mucus. all can testify who are afflicted with catarrh How difficult to protect the system against It's further progress towards the lungs, liver and kidneys. all physicians will admit: It is terrible disease and cries out for relief and cure
 The remarkable curative powers. when all other remedies utterly fail of SanfordE Radical Cure are attested by thousands who gratefully recommend it to fellow sufferers. No Statement Is made re- garding 1t that cannot be substantiated by the most respectable and reliable references.
 Each packet contains one bottle of the Radical Cure, one box of Catarrhal Solvent and an Im- proved Inhaler, with treatise and directions and is sold by all druggists for $1.
 PoTrER DRua AND CHEMIcAI. Co. BosToN
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
CIRCUIT RACES AT SPRINGFIELD.

The E4VOrttess Golden ROd and Lady
 Hill Win the Completed Race.
 SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 11.-There was fair attendance at the opening day of the circuit races of Hampden Park this after noon. The weather was warm and the track was in fine condition. The time made, how- ever, was not particularly fast, but the races as whole were fairly interesting and well contested. The favorites won in both of the afa raoaz
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
Detroit's Eagv Victory.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 1.-The Philadel- phias were easily beaten to-day, the local nine using the stick with telling effect. The game was interesting because of the brilliant fielding at times of both teams
 Detroit ............... 2 0 o 0 0 O-S Philadelphia. .......... 0 0 0 0 O o O-2
 Earned runs. Detroit 6, Philadelphia 1. Two base hits, Campau, Hallinan Three bare hits, Bennett. Double plays, Irwin. Bastian and Farrar, Bastian Irwin and Farre- Firt on balls, Ganzel Fogarty. First base erroI3, Philadelphia 2. Struck out, by Cesey l. by Conway 0. Time, 1:45. Umpire, Lynch.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
A prTHy COMPARISON.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept. 1.-The Hartford Courant will say: ..The two messages repro sent the two men. Mr. Cleveland. an anti protectionist, shows by his letter that he is afraid to squarely meet the issue he raised by his annual message and which is represented
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
Ptttsbure,s Easy Victory.

P1rTsBURe, Sept 1.-The opening game of the Washington series resulted in quite an easy victory for the home team. Although Staley was hit freely the Senators were una ble to secure their hits at times when they would have been valuable to them
 Pittsburg. .........-.. ... 0 1 0 CT Washington. ......... 0 0 0 ca Earned runs, Pittsburg 1, Washington 1. Two Myers, Fuller and O'Brien; Sunday, unassisted. @ Eirst on balls, Mlimot. Hit by pitched oal Sier 4. Passed balls, Arundel 2, Miller 1. Time, 40. Umpire, Kelley.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
THE sUNDRY CIVIL BILL.

HousE.-Immediately after the reading of the journal the House resumed the consider ation of the sundry civil appropriation bill, the pending amendment being that relative to the reclamation of the arid regions.
 After long debate on several proposed amendments the vote was taken without 8 quorum and the House adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
LKsa ENOoURAGING RRpoRTs.

Eleven Deaths Nm TwentY-FOur H0urs-The K. of l.. Asked To Com
 trAbutes
 JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 1.-The official bull 1etin for the twenty-fours, ending at 6 p. m., reports new cases 4s, deaths II, as follows: J. W. White, colored, Mrs. Aspen, Lulu Keilar, J. R. Coffee, Mrs. Winston, James Nolan, Samuel Busby, Rodger Vaughan, 8 child of Jasper Dey, s. J. Whittier and = Simmons.
 At meeting of the State board of the K: of L., held in this city to-day, it wac decided to appeal to the order at large for aid for the resident members. Nearly all the mechanics and laborers are now unemployed, and fully one thousand members of the order and their families are in reduced circumstances.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12

Fonnd Dead intthe Holman House.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The decompossd body of a man was found to-day in room at the Hoffman House. He was registered as Lawrence Herbert of London, England. He ;s aupposed to hsve committed suicide Sun day night with poison. He had three trunks and two valises filled with expensive cloth- ine. but enly four cents in money.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12

Annual School Meeting. THE legal voters of the New Haven City School \ District ara he1 eby notified that the annual meeting of rcid DisfIset will ts held ct Looms' Temple of Music, Center ssre st. on MONDAY, Ser tamber 17th. 1888 at o'clock @. m, for the puf-
 of ssGs1g sasES eeh fs Us s. sr and two Auditors, ee,h for the yer ecsuing.
 The beIos boxes will ts or sn rom o'clock am. The fresmsn residinz n the Fhst ward will vots la the Second we-d, at oatman's shop, No. is In the Third ws-d. at the sfors junction of Con- In the Fourth we-d. ct the shoe store jcaction of Colunnhrs avenue and Water sire st street,
 In the Sixth ward, at No. 5s Greene street.
 h the Seventh wed at N No 1 lss & HsmilsSH hilton street. In tSs Ss Tenth Tenth ward. VI d. ss ss Ne. No s7s Elm ssTess
 la the TWeiffa we'd, at No. s7 Clay street.
 In the Four.ocnth ward. ct the Engine House, h the ftc snth ward, ct the building of John N. Rowe. near the For. Corners
 The mrsting Eil' by sd:o9..msns msSs s wsd. s. nes lay. sepfe@Sar is. Isss. at 10 o'clock ia she b act upon . nropossi from the Board of Educa; As1smby authorizing Lhe District to issue bonds 70 an amount not exceeding -, the proceeos o s so pr1de for the tion of new school houce1 and to do any other bus ine-s proper ts be done at e1id mesting-
 MAYER ZUNDER, HENRY F. PECK. JOSEPH D. PAUEKETT,t roard of HORACE H. STRONG. I Education. THOMAS O'BRIEN, CHARLES E. GRAVES, PHILO s. BENNETT, WILLIAM Fl. CARMALT, New Haven. Sept. Ii. 1888 sl2 5t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
Weak. Painful Backs.

GE {1Kidney and Uterine Pains and Weak ASneases, relieved in one minute by the Cuti- kJ cura Anti Pain Plaster, the first and only pain -kil)ing plaster New, instantaneous infal. fibIe The most perfect antidote to Pain 1nfiam- nation and Weakness ever compounded. Vastly cents; five for $f0e; or. postage free, of
 Potter BFue and GheHaienI Co.,,
 jefs naatb&w Boston. bIass.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
Boston worsted in the west.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 11.-Indianapolis bat ted Clarkson hard in to-day's game and ob- tained lead that the Bostons could not over- come. Kelly let in run by a passed ball. McGeachey, Glasseock, Johnston and Quinn did fine fielding. Attendance 1,500.
 Indianapolis. % 0 K 5 Boston. 0 o O. 4
 Earned Iuns, Indianapolis B. Two bese hits, Den ny 9 Johnston ?. Clarkson, Brown. Three base hit, Seery. Double plays SeaTy and Bessett, Ray Quinn and Morrill, Fist on balls, Hines, Shreve, Seery, Glasscock Denny, Kelley 9 Harnung, Nash. First on errors, Indianapolis 3, Bocton 1. Struck out, Bassett 2, Kelley. Brown, Nash, Morritl. Passed ball, Kelley. Wild pitch, Sbreve. Umpire ValeA- tine. Time 1 50.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
Amer.eanA AesoeIatton same.

At Cleveiand-Brooklyn 2, Cleveland 0. At St. Louis-St. Louis 9, Louisville 7 At Cincinnati-Cincienad1 il, Kansas City o. The game at Philadelphia was postponed by rain
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
The Dark Secret Abandoned at Sea

The park Secret Aband0med at sea-
 NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The dory Dark Secret, which strted on it's voyage from Bos- ton to Queenstown some weeks ago, was abandoned at sea by Captain Anderson, who arrived at quarantine this morning in the Norwegian bark Nora. He went as once to New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12

S&93S PheetoH. One canopy top Iadyss Bas-
 2EG-2z-- Ret Phs9ton. made by Henry Hooker G Co; nearly new; will be sold low. Also Pony and Harness. CHARLES H. WEBB, ie2l $50 Chanel strnat
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
Educational.
Weaf Emd Tmsfifufe.

RERS. CADY'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES MI and LITTLE GIRLS reopens Sept 20th. The number of pupils in each department is limited and early application is necessary. Little boys from five to ten also received in the Kindergarten. Pupils residing at c distance from the school will be called for, by special arrangement. The "Cours System" and the "Demi- -pensionniere System" so much in vogue in the Partisan schools, will be intro
 duced. For circular and particulars call at or ad
 Conn, aui6 2m
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
. .ALTFORH HT LA! snsEX . aaHn n nH EXH&1na

GEMLMONFHIs4. PARIl ES-F Feflonnlly con - dueted- combining Comfort-Low Hates Quick Time. lss Sleeping Cars Call on or ad- New England Agent Southern Pacific Co.,. l95 WeztHneton street, Boston, Mass. 5ua eod6m
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
THE HOeARTH ACADEMY

FOR SALE, IB siSssi ' w wssWoosTEB PLACE.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12

%sak HOUSE. Wanted to purchase the equity WlsA. in desirable house and lot well Iocatei Ad- dress, stating amount Of encumbrances upon the property and lowest price for same,
 ie11 T0HK ROY 90f ryifv
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
8AtsceIIamenms.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
FOR BALE.

NEW and second hand-foreign stamps and rare N minerals Books exchanged.
 my4 cod 27 Center straet