davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-14

Following is the House physicians
report:
HONOLULU, Dec. 30, 1883,
To the Trustees of the Queens Hospital,
Gentlemen: l have the honor to SUBJ
NIT the following report for the quarter
ending November 80, 1888:
The total number of patients at present
in the hospital is 80, viz: Is Hawaiians 10
males, females), Chinese, Q Japanese,
and Is Of other nAtionalities; II paying.
The number of admissions during the
quarter was 81, viz: Is Hawaiians (16
males, 10 females), 3 Chinese, 8 Japanese
and % of other nationalitieS.
Discharged 81, viz. % Hawaiians GA
males, 15 females). Chinese, 1 Japanese
and % of other nationalitiss.
There were only two deaths, 1 Hawaiian
male and 1 Japanese male, both of pull
mOnary consumption.
The highest number of indoor patients
was 40, lowest 35, daily average 81. Calls
at the dispensary 24S. Number of pre-
scriptions 1863.
The number of patients treated In the
Hospital was as follows: September 81
October SO, November 81 -
Respectfully submitted,
ROBERT MCKIBBIN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-14
THE QUEENS HOSPITAL.

gemi-Annua1 Meeting OF Board OF Trus-
tees-ROpOrts of Treasurer and Ply
SLOAN.
The semi-annual meeting Of the Board
of Trustees of the Queens Hospital was
held in the room of the Chamber of Com
MERGE at 10so'clock on Tuesday morning.
Hon. O. r. Bishop, Vice-President, was
in the chair, and the attendance was
good. The Visiting Committee pre-
scented d very satisfactory report on the
condition of the Hospital. For the next
term the Visiting Committee will be Col.
O. p. IaHkea, Mr.. T. May and Hon. NJ.
P. Robinson. A general discussion took
place as to the cause OF the limited at
tendance of Hawaiians 1T the Hospital.
Following is the Treasurer's report:
GKNTLEMEN:-I have the honor to fur
nish this, the ffty-ninth semi-annual re-
port of the Treasurer OF the Queens Hos
pital, showing the receipts and disburse-
ments during the half-year ending Nov. 80,
1888. and the present financial condition OF
| the corporation:
1888. RECEIPTS.
By amount transferred from
/ Queen Emma legacy fund to
/ cover the Treasurer's check Of
Feb. 81. 1888, for purchase Of
| Hawaiian Government Bonds,
$4,000 Also for account paid
for repairs to Queen Emma
Hall, $19.65. Also for fencing
at Honokaha, $161 %. ..........$ 2,160 S8
| Amount received from Hawaii
an Treasury on account of Ha-
| waiian seamen and passenger
| taxes to June so, 1888, 81, 739. 35.
To Sept. 80, 1888, $2,288. 6,027 35
| Received from Interior Depart
ment on account or Legislative
appropriation to Oct. 7th. 500. $500 90
Rents collected. .... $500. 1893 90
Interest collected. ...... A4 IL
Legacy fund, payment by D.
Dayton account of land pur-
chased. 300 90
| Pay patients, amounts collected. 2,031 90
| Lights and fuel sales-SalOS gaso-
line. $204. Firewood, 3d.. 200 90
Life membership, D. Dayton so 90
$15232 4O
Balance amount due Treasurer. 1882 19
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-14
$19,564 SO
DISBURSEMENTS.

DISBURSEMENTS.
By amount due Treasurer May
81, 1888. Observation-Disclosures 4OS1 By
Amount transferred to Queen
Emma Legacy fund by vote OF
the Board ....... ............ 5,721 10
Amount transferred to same
fund, being amount paid by
D. Dayton on account of land,
and wrongly entered to credits
Treasurer's account .. 300 90
cieties (6j to Oct. 1883 -. 1850 90
Amount general expenses, SAT-
81. Provisions, 81, 1924. Poi,
4,150 pounds, 1884; milk,
1850 IoaveS, $134.75; meat,
10.269 lb2., $685. wages ply
stefan, 81 200. wages employ
ees, 50 ,481; medicines and sur -
gical instruments, $6S6.24; 3
lights and fuel, $15o6e; repairs :.
and improvements, $205.47; - E,
wines and spirits, $72; pay Fl.
patients - funeral expenses, =
afterwards repaid, $215.50; "A
commissions to Treasurer per u
cent on rents collected, for 2 =. 49,
years, say So ,022.60; resolution
septernber, 1886, 1901. IL. LIS s,262 Oh
$19,6e4 SO
Nov. 80. 1sss-By balance due
Treasurer. ...............:...$4 1882 10
AssETs-RSTIMATRs FOR MONTH or DECEMBER.
Pay patients 400 90
House ......................., 1000 90
Interior Department on account
of appropriation .,......... 1850 90
Rents. Observation-Disclosures. 45o 90
1900 90
LIABILITIES.
Due Bishop & Co.......... s 4,314 A
Bills for December. .......... 1900 90
s 5,614 "A
am, Gentlemen,
Your obedient servant,
JOHN II. Patty,
Treasurer.
Honolulu, Nov. 30, 1885,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-14

Gemi-Annua1 Meeting OF Board OF Trus-
tees-ROpOrts of Treasurer and Ply
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-24
A HucKLeeERay MARKET.
Canadian Berry PicEers and buyers
Long Distances Co Market.

Canadian Berry Pickers and buyers.
Long Distances Co Market.
The huckloberry market at G&and Bay
gave me another glimpse OF Saguenay life.
AT my camp on the beach | watched the
tide steal up the sands till the great bay
was filled to the brim, aud the terraces
of inhabited lands, a verdant amphithea.
tire under bald granite peaks, rested in tho
silence of midnight Then l walked over
to the wharf to see n quaint market scene
by starlight on the shores of this savage
river. AS | drew near the medley Of
sounds divided itself into many signs OF
human life; the driving OF horses, the
calls OF men and women, the talking oi q
multitude, filed the oDscurity with invis
ible yet eager spirits. The road was linec
on each side with carts and buckboanls
piled with boxes, and half draped with
protecting boughs and grass. Half
dozen buyers moved about among the
crowd, and their lanterns showed a forest
OF rough booted legs, of shaggy fetlocks
and muddy wheels, and when the light
was raised to examine an opened box of
berries the tanned, furrowed, eager faces
of men came out Of the night like heads
by Rembrandt. The darkness was full of
strong human feeling questions, answers,
offers, refusals, representations, sighs OF
discouragement.
A little booth at the end of the wharf
was filed with crowd watching some
boisterous men playing cards for candies;
with hats tipped back and chins out
stretched In eager disputations they had
shufiled off their mortal responsibilities
onto the jack of trumps In the opposite
booth four strong, shaggy, black eyed
men and wrinkled dame sat about q
dirty table and ate dry bread by the light
of candle. The talk in this dingy cabin
was low and gloomy; lad lying on his
back on bench announced in precise and
bitter speech the condition sof things:
''The boxes must be large, well filed with
clean fresh berries; the price, then, ladies'
and gentlemen, is fifteen centsP'
'.Just so, replied one Of the men, MS be
crunched his crust with vim; 1--WE are
fourteen: we picked hard during two
days, and got sixteen boxes; they gave me
$2.40 for tue lot; eighty cents off for the
boxes, leaves me SLIGO for the profit. II
they think that pays, let them pick and
Wen buy
mo danger,n said another, s'of their
tramping over the rocks! And we're fools
to spend our time for them. Now | come
from near Lake St. John, about iifty
miles from here. with twenty boxes, and
pve.go 50 net for picking three days with
twelve hands, and for driving n hundred
miles,
Then they were silent for while, till
the old woman said, in q calm, resigned
way:
'sWell, yes, that's all true enough, but
what can we do? Blueberries are the only
blessed thing that can be sold for cash.
Where else could we get the SloOOO
year that comes into the country It's all
very well to tell us to improve our firms
instead of picking berries, but we'd starye
To death on the farm alone. &c. il. Farm
ham in Harper's Magazine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-24
Two Glasses Of Russian Priests.

The priesthood of the Russian church
is composed of two classes, the white and
black clergy The latter are monks be-
longing to the several orders of religious
seclusion, and from their numbers all the
bishops and higher ecclesiastical officials
are chosen. They are teachers in the
schools, also tutors in the families OF the
mobiles, and many Of them have been cele-
brated for their scholarship, their artistic
genius and literary gifts. Asceticism is
not practiced as it is in the Roman church,
except by certain orders in monastic life
and in the fulfiIlment of vows. During
the last century the church estates were
secularized and conflscated by the crown;
then the emancipation Of the serfs de-
priyed the religious orders of a great part
OF their wealth, some Of the monasterles
owning 10000, 10000 aud even 5O,OOO
serfs. This was a severe blow TO them,
and only a few, such as were possessed OF
other wealth, survived it, At present
there are about 500 monastic establish
ments throughout the empire, and most
Of them are wealthy.
There is feeling of bitter hostility ex-
isting between the white and BLACK clergy.
The former are the city and village priests,
or popes, as they are called. They accuse
the black clergy of laziness and indiiier-
ence to their vows.-William Eleroy Cur
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-24

LOS r
A black and enamaled CUFF BUTTON. of
Masonic design. Finder will be literally re-
warded by leaving the same at this Office.
WAN LED
YOUNG L tDTES to sew on ladies' under
wear Those who are inexperienced will lie
tausht with pleasure. apply at HOt ZNAN
MFG. CO.. Opera House building Sd floor
Nd. Avenue aud Prince George street 32I
LOS T.
On Friday evening. q Newfoundland PUP
with short stub tail Finder will please return
TO the b q ID. p. Il. K. Office. Gloucester street
and receive reward. 3-l7w
FOR SALE.
The DWELLING on the corner of Chu rch
and Green reefs with sts,res attached Good
ocation. ApJly on the promises. 3l3w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-24
PRICE ONE CENT
lon, ana on TINS earrn they were 70 expecu

oonn, ana on TINS earrn they were 70 expecu
suffering.
In the eleventh lcSson--Christ entering
Jerusalem I'VE have curious illustration of
the 6s.Slo character of multitudes. They came
shouting hosannas; but little later, when
Christ had impressed on them that he was to
have nothing to do with their schemes Cor
earthly grandeur, they rejoiced in his arrest
end cried Cruelty hLm!n Theparahle in tho
twelfth lesson, and its scornful reception by
tue priests, shows clearly that every day OF
ChriSt's teaching in Jerusalem had greatly
increased the lriestly hatred against him,
and q little later we see how they had in
fected the bosly of the people with their feel
ings. The evangelist does not detail tho
changes Of oAalaA, but gives US jest enough
60 saoa i.sa rapid they were The quarters
series c.i with iasimations of this change,
anu laope.st will iatlosluco us to the closing
scenes
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-24
q WANlED TO PURCHASE q

A RESIDENCE in Annapolis State size.
location and price. Ad ress 'sB" care The 4.
Jetf. MliDourne Advertising Agency. Balti
more. Md 3-6w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-24

It is an interesting fact that the old
British war ship, in WHICH Mr. Darwin
circumnavigafed the world, and began
those speculations which reyolutionized
science, Is now japanese training ship.
Despite its transformation Of name and
change of ownership, the famous old veg
sci still floats. Instead Of tue Beagle, the
name is some unspellable word with the
usual ship title Of Maru after It. The
Jams are proud OF their treasure. Home
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-24

Robert lwho was at the Office very late
last night--My dear, have you seen any
thing of my boots7
She ssweetlsl Yes, love, they are IOWA
here On the hat rack. Life
, 1888-09-26
TOW N TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout TIE City.

The temperature yesterday
was 78o. minimum, $50.
The famous Boston Quintette club will
appear in Cheyenne early this season.
There will be no reserved seats in the
grand stand at the fair grounds to-day.
Fine felt children's hat worth 81 and
81. so for Is cents at Whitcomb x Co.'S
closing sale.
Sam Dorsey, an old chum of Bob In
gals and a Denver detective, is up in
Cheyenne after runaway boys.
Mr.. T. B. Hicks celebrated his birth
day last evening by giving a cosy dinner
to some of his intimate friends.
The Cheyenne iron foundry is making
some castings to be used in cornicing the
territorial university at Laramie.
Underwear worth 81 and IS for "a and
SIS at Whitcomb & Co.'S closing sale. The
stock must be closed out as soon as pos
sible.
And the Sixteenth street merchants
Sdlu leu IueTG De llEnl- ANU the COm-
pany figured it out and there was much
light.
Maude Miller, who appears at the
opera house in "49" tonight, is the
daughter of Joaquin Miller, the Califor-
MIA poet.
Boys neutra fur caps worth So for ST.;
gentlemen sIseal caps will be sold fifty
cents on the dollar at Whitcomb & Co.'S
closing sale.
The Fair make a beautiful window dis
play of drapries and brio a-brac. 1t at
tracts the attention and admiration of
every passerby.
A Wendover correspondent writes that
at the Democratic primary held there Sat
urday evening James E. Leach was elected
delegate to the county convention by a
unanimous vote.
Jim Van Sandt, one of the P. o. men,
was badly hurt by being kicked in the
back while exhibiting the second prize
horse Marquis in the show ring at the
fair grounds yesterday. He was sent to
the county hospital.
, 1888-09-26

About the Grounds.

A grand transformation scene went on
steadily at the fair grounds all day yes
terday. The racing stables have for sew
eral weeks been centers of absorbing in
terest. People have visited them just
from pure love of gazing upon equine
beauties, and some just to study their
good points in the hope of making their
betting more practical and less specula-
tive. The exhibition of draught and
coach horses attracted still another class
who are delighted with the superb
strength and graceful magnificence of
these animals.
The exhibition halls, however, has at.
tracted no attention, simply because there
has been nothing there TO attract. Even
up to Monday little had been done except
to open up the bar and lemonade stands.
Yesterday was devoted almost exclu-
sively to giving the finishing touches to
the displays, and the forenoon visitor
found much less thaE he reasonably ex-
pected in this direction. BY to day
everything will be in full blast.
The space beneath the grand stand will
he devoted this year chiefly to fruit. veg
, 1888-09-26
The Races.


Perhaps half an hour before shutdown
the Judges called for the gentlemen riders
and the cup candidates were brought up
in rapid succession.
Trouble, the Post-Percheron candidate
who ran second in the cup contest twelve
months since, was the first to appear on
the track, ridden by f. j. Iselin, COR
geously a,rayed in canary and cherry.
Mr.. Choate next came up on Spider,
n of the favorites. Spider was frisky
and seemed proud OF the beautiful colors
worn by his tall rider.
Endebar, ridden by Arthur Stokes of
Laramie, modestly attired in pure white,
looked unusually well as he cantered up to
the judges stand.
Now comes Deronda, the favorite, with
Mr.. Scoville up. The colors were cream
and cardinal, very pretty.
The Little Girl from Sweetwater, Nellie
Bly,, carried I. B. Adams in the Brooks
colors of brown and orange as though he
were an eighty pound Jockey.
The Davis pair, Little Owl and st.
Halma, ridden by Messrs. Kuykendall
and Teschemacher, c%olors, purple and old
gold, and Frederick, piloted by Mr.. Wat.
son in black and orange, came up in a
bunch and were, like the remainder, en-
Enthusiastically cheered.
Weights were adjusted with G. A.
Campbell presiding at the scales, and the
riders were assigned to places by Judges
Dater lines and Baxter, when Starter
Hall picked up the flag and made haste
to the eighth mark, followed by a tre-
mendous crowd.
The candidates scored but three times,
aud were sent away at a rapid clip,
Spider and Endebar in the rear.
1t was a glorious and ~sanguine contest.
The mile was a merry one, and the final
eighth a life and death struggle.
They passed the wire in a cloud Of dust,
which was soon left and revealed Spi
der in the lead annihilating distance at a
terrific speed. Trouble, being urged at
, 1888-09-26
A GLORIOUS DAY.
Opening of the Territorial EXPOSE
tion of 1888.
Large Attendance, Fine Weather,
Good Races.
A Magnificent Contest for the
Club Cup.
Other interesting Races, the Fine
Exhibits, Etc.
The Opening Day.

A brilliant sun shone in a cloudless sky
yesterday, the opening day of the third
annual fair of the Wyoming Fair Asso-
citation. In the earlier hours of the day
the weather was simply delicious. The
sun was warm but the heat was tempered
sufficiently active to raise any dust whirl-
winds. The morning hours were devoted
almost exclusively to the exhibitors.
There were very few visitors except those
who were chiefly DESTROYS of examining
the racing stock. Merchants who intend
ed to make exhibits, and their clerks,
were on hand early in the dav, and a little
skillful manipulation soon transformed
the bare interior of the exhibition halls
in a most remarkable way. Sounds OF
preparation were heard on every hand.
The roa DIS leading to the grounds were
line with wagons and carriages. the for
mer loaded down with goods for exhibit
ton and the latter with exhibitors or
sightseers.
Among the attendants in the morning
were many ladies, who are particularly
interested in what is to be displayed in
textile hall. Several Of these had most
elaborate exhibits, while many confined
themselves to "a few articles.
All the arrangements for the accommo-
dation of visitors had been thoroughly
made. 1t is usual for the machinery of a
fair to start in with a jar and it seems
almost impossible to get everything work
ing smoothly from the very beginning.
Still, nothing of this sort was noticeable
by the average run of the visitors yester-
day. Most of the responsibility for the
preliminary arrangements fell upon the
shoulders of Secretary LafIentz and the
result showed that he had performed his
duties with skillful forethought. Presi-
lent Organ, MIR. w. w. Gleason and the
officers OF the association were promptly
on hand and left few details overlooked.
People did not really beginIto come in
to the grounds until . o'clock, the hour
announced for the commencement of the
races. Then they began to pour in in
steady streams. The gate keepers and
ticket sellers were kept on the jump.
Equestrians, people on foot, in private
~conveyances, in livery rigs, in express
wagons arrived rapidly and seemingly
pretty nearly all together. The Cheyenne
& Northern train did a thriving business.
1t was run every half hour, from 9
o'clock in the morning. The great event
which attracted everybody was the Chey-
nnc club cup race. No one paid much
attention to the exhibits as only a few of
them were in perfect condition. The
wind treshened up somewhat during the
afternoon. This raised some dust from
the track and grounds, but really de-
tracted very little from the pleasure of
those in attendance.
, 1888-09-26
sweetwater Democrats.

At the Democratic convention at
Green River Saturday. Robert Smith, E.
S. Murray, @. Fl. Mellor and R. Keenan,
were chosen delegates 10 the territorial
convention.
Following are the nominees for the
principal Offices County attorney, Louis
j. Palmer; clerk, Robert Smith; sheriff,
L. Whitmore; treasurer, Alf Young; as,
SCISSOR, G. II. Mellor.
, 1888-09-26

EcerybOdy cordially in
CitedfO can and inspect the
eLeg ant lime of fancy goods
.JHSt reCeiced. They are
Gerry cheap. Open until 10
o.. ass. this ICeek.
"THE F.FER.n
, 1888-09-26

Having Just returned from New York
after a thorough Investigation of styles,
we ale now prepared to show handsomer
goods in millinery, dress trimmings and
dresses than ever before shown in Chey-
enne. J. & l.. WALKER,
1921 Central Avenue.
, 1888-09-26

cured a good lead and held tie place,
winning heat and racein 2:443, Grover
c. second, Colorado third, Jim Page
fourth.
, 1888-09-26

J. F. jenkins & Bro. can sell you
boots and shoes and rubber goods as cheap
as any Eastern wholesale house.
, 1888-09-26

While attending the fair call at Skolds' .
17l7 Capitol avenue, and get a dozen of
those fine cabinets. Only IS per dozen.
, 1888-09-26
STOP A MINUTE !

Your measures East for Clothing call
in and see us. We a give you better
fits and better prices. This is plain
fact. All we ask is for you to come
and see for yourselves. In the line of
Mems, Boys and Children's Clothing
we have just received a fine line of the
Latest and most Stylish Garments.
Clothes suitable for all ages and sizes
, 1888-09-26

Fresh clam juice at Jimmie Oder S
Gold Room bar.
, 1888-09-26
YEARLTNG KES.

IEAnLiNp
This event was forfeited to Dubois
Bros Pulsee, who was sent around the
track with a mate for the amusement of
the crowd. The colt covered the half in
1881.
2:33 TROT.
The contestants here were Dubois
Bros Magnet, Dan Meek's Bunyon, A.
Martins Ned Biddle, G.. B. Goodell's
Spartan and Chas. Dutt's Louette.
There was no end of trouble in starting
the quintette and several drivers were
fined for coming up ahead of the pole
horse.
First heat-They were off in a bunch.
Luette led at the first turn but was soon
passed by Magnet, who performed beau
tifully. 1t was evident to all that the
race was TOR blood. At the half Spartan
wrested second place from the mare, but
was passed on the down stretch. Mag
net won in 2:3l, Louette second, Spartan
third, Biddle fourth, Bunyon fifth.
Second hedt-This was exciting indeed
and was made more interesting by some
pretty strong kicks" against the decision
of the Judges. Several were running at
the turn. They made a splendid process,
sion of animated machines at the half
mile and quarter and came up the stretch
in three sections Louette and Magnet neck
and neck, leading, and Biddle away in the
rear. At the wire it looked as though
Louette broke, but many said rot. AT
any rate the heat was given to Louette,
Magnet second, Spartan third, Bunyo on
fourth, Biddle distanced. Time, $50.
This race will be finished to-day, com
mencing promptly at / o'clock.
, 1888-09-26

Go to Greentree's for Underwear.
, 1888-09-26
Peters celebrated IO0ded
shotgun cartridges fOY. safe
at Draper, organ " CO.'S.
w hen your skin is yellow.

When your skin is yellow.
When your skin is full of pimples you
need a good blood medicine hat can be
relied upon. Beggs' Blood Purifier and
Blood Maker is warranted as a positive
cure for all of the above, so you can not
possibly run any risk when you get a bot
tie of this wonderful medicine. w. n.
Hunt druggist.
Champagne cocktails at Gold Room
bar.
j.. f. Jenkins 4 Bro. make the finest
kind OF boots and shoes.
, 1888-09-26
SUMMARY.

oClhA<AhI
y
L
3
dis
4
To-day.
The race programme for to day follows:
The 2:30 trot is best three in FIVE for $500;
COW pony race. half mile dash, for $50,
mounts to carry working outfit and not
less than $50 pounds; juvenile stakes for
? year old, foal of 1886. mile heats, two
in three; novelty race, one mile, catch
weights, purse 1920. First horse at
quarter pole $40, first horse at halt mile
pole $50, first horse at three-quarter mile
pole 20, first horse at finish $40.
TRoTTING, 2:30.
Little Joe, blk h., w. T. Duncan,
Denver.
Billy Hayward, b. G., Ed. Connolly,
Denver.
Ollie, bns, A. G. Beckwith, Evanston.
cowPoNY RACE.
No. l, Post-Percheron Horse Associa-
ton.
No. 2, Post ercheron Horse Associa-
ton.
Bobbie. G. Mcclure, Laramie.
Revenue, b. g., W. Bernard, Chey-
enne.
Yellow Boy, F. T. Iselin. Cheyenne.
Sir Tom, +. II. Iselin, Cheyenne.
Dick, S. G., H. Bedient, Kimball, Neb.
Badger, b. h., Chas. Harsig, Chey-
Inc
Snip, b. G., j. NJ. K~uykendall, Car
bon.
JUVENILE STAKES.
Our McGregor, b. s., A. W. Rucker,
Denver.
Bifty, b. f, G. B. GoodelI, Chey-
enne.
Belle Magnet, b. f., De Bots Bros,
Denver.
NOVELTY RACE.
Blue, 5. h., F. H. Mcclure, Laramie.
KID, b. G., Chas. Reed, Loveland.
Sorrel John, j.. P. Sutton, Missoula,
Mont.
Pat, S. G, r. E Seold, Loveland.
Walden, b. G.. II. Combs.
Emma, b. Il. W. j. Fitch, Orleans.
Neb.
Red Cloud, S. e., c. N. Pullian, Love
land.
Dellwood, C. z , J. Gagan.
, 1888-09-26

Continued on Eighth Page.l
, 1888-09-26

In this Department we have a very full
line, embracing standard makes. We
invite comparison with our prices.