davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-21
PERSONAL.

i MAJOR O. q. COLLINS, u. 4. A., died In
Washington on Thursday.
L J. N. MATTHEW'S, editor and proprietor
OF the Erpress, OF Buffalo, died In that city
on Thursday.
COLONEL J. HANSON THOMAS, treasurer
OF the Florida Railway and Navigation
company, died on Thursday In Jackson
vile from the effects of . cold contracted
during tour over the line q week ago.
REV WARREN. JOHNSON, of Mannheim,
will tonight deliver the honorary Grafton
| before the Excslsior Literary society OF
PAlstina.e college, Myerstown, Pa This Is
tha atwenty-hrst anniversary celebration OF
the society.
RKv.DR GEORGE e. REED, who has been
q nominated for president OF Dickinson ool-
lege, was recently pastor OF the Hanson
Place Methodist church, Brooklyn, though
he 10 now stationed ut New Haven. DIR.
Heed has not yet decided whether TO accept
the position or not.
| SENATOR KENsA. the bright young
statesman OF West Virginia, will probably
DO ere-elected. The Legislature is Democratic
by one majority. Wilson, who desires to
succeed Kenna, is in the hght and no de-
clares his prospeots for winning Q seat in
the Senate are very good.
CATHARINE A. TRAcLE, q colored resi-.
dent OF West Chester. died on Thursday
OF cancer at an advanced age. She was
suo "h0 VI III. ieeClos ouu leaves an 00tnto
valued at $4,000 She was born In the
South and at one time Was . slave. Most
of her money goes to charitable institu-
tions.
MISS FLoRRNcE BAYARp, Miss Olga
Dalgrsn, Miss Helen Squire, Miss Bancroft
ana Miss Taylor, OF Washington, have or
ganizsd quintet banjo club, and are rap
IDLY perfecting themselves under a good
teacher. The society people OF the capital
may now expect good Interpretation OF
"Ssckville's March," since Secretary
bsysrd's charming daughter has esssysd to
pull the strings.
a. b. CAzAURAN, the well known dra.
mstio writer, is slowly dying OF an incur.
aoi6 disease Ia hts apartments at the Union
square hotel, New York. He has been
extremely Ill at intervals during the last
two years. necessita,iug his almost ccntin-
uai confinement to bis room. His sickness |
assumed Q critical form st the begin ming of |
the week, aud the end has been momen- |
tsrily expected since.
DIR. CAsPAR WIsTKR, the well.
fhilsoelphis ply sicisn, died on Thursday,
aged Il years. The deceased was born In |
Germantown, being a descendant OF John /
WsteI, who came to this country
from Htlsbsch, near Heidelberg, early In /
the last century. Simply from q love of /
adventure DIR. Wister went to help the /
Texans fight for their Independence In
1885 Ten years later he grad usted In med.
lcine and prsoticed for many years. About
Ten years ago he was knocked down by a |
wagon on the street, and though not
stunned, sustained fracture OF the skull
whiehmsds the removal OF large piecs of |
bone necessary. The case was one Of the |
most remarkable on record.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-21
WANANAHHRS
PRILADsLrniA. Friday. Des. n, is9.
Santa Claus is still at the
doors evenings.

doors evenings.
"lt's a fair |"
It's the Centennial over
again !"
One could come every day
for a month and find some
thing new to see each visit !"
"The straight aisle from
Chestnut street to Market
street, a clean white tile walk,
is such an improvement
The short cut from Chest
nut street to Juniper and Mar.
ket streets and Broad Street
Station is such a convenience |"
The new ups and downs
and better ventilation to the
Basement are splendid y
Those guide.posts all over
help so much'
Thank you, good friends !;
thank you two times, three
times. You are 80 quick to
appreciate.
Yes, the store is better.
And it can comfortably ac-
commodate 10000 more each
day than In old times.
The last Friday before
Christmas Is here
Tomorrow the last Saturday
before Christmas
Monday the last dayl
Then the Christmas chimes.
Not much time to find that
present.
Better do it to-day and have
1t of your mind.
Each day the store puts on a
fresh appearance from the new
stock that comes down from
the Reserve or up from the
Wholesale, two squares away.
Great thing that to have
such vast reserves close by,
pouring in fresh, and filling up
for what was drawn out the
day before.
Not possible for anyone to
get old last-year's Christmas
stufs here. Things 60 in and
out, in and out so fast that they
cannot stop to get old.
What will you give to her ?
You can get a suggestion
quickly by an excursion around
the second floor Art Rooms, or
a short tour on the main floor.
A fine bundle of Irish Linen,
Napkins,
Table Covers,
or Handkerchiefs
almost invariably makes a sat-
isfactory present.
Is 1t the father or the minis
ter you are thinking Off
"Mr. Broom,
Here's the goon."
Don't laugh f; that's just what
the old Scotch deacon said as
he handed over the commit
tees present of a Study Gown
or Morning Coat to the pastor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-21
Christ mas Pres eats.
nvrybody is thinking more or lee.

Everybody is thinking more or less
HUnt Christmas presents aud while
rnney well to do people are desperately
gfisd - to what they had best give to
11nds and relations who have ell they
|nood, people not eo well OF are troubled
Dosause they can not give some little
o6i1o to- friend, who has hardly the ne
o1onaries Of life. No wonder that the
Dopers record numerous instances Of
GDeep walking and it Is only surprising
lnat excited and anxious present givers
- not rise up and walk the streets In
0foves OF spectral somnambulistic
rsssent seekers. That the dsiliss Of
lancaster are spared the pleasure Of re-
oording many proceedings Of this kind is
proof that we are q healthy community,
Muetoubled either by enormous wealth or
avery large amount Of grinding poverty.
It might help Us all 10 meet the trials re.
ferred to with even greater peace Of
mind II we would think little how this
4 present system operates. 1t is very
\ Ge1lcate matter to guage the present
10 al circumstances. First OF course
4sur own pocketbook must receive tender
thsiderstion and then the wants, tastes
nd position OF the one who is to receive
ycur gift, but 1t is highly important In
ANY cases to consider what may be given
= you. When not giving to children or
= pure charity, there is grave danger that
the whole object Of your gift will be de-
foated BY the inequality Of the exchange.
1f your present to friend far surpasses
in value and beauty what you may receive
from him the exchange only has the effect
Oe making both feel badly, or Mt least
they are not 10 self.satished and pleased
- they would be with gifts more nearly
equal. You had better run the risk Of
falling below the value of what you may
receive than Of passing above it In the
purchase Of presents, for the thing Of real
value In this custom of Christmas giving
= the evidence Of kindly thoughts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-21
WITH CHRIsTNAs wIsHEs
FROM
COUaIN JOE

Put that card with your own
name on it and 1t will 90 well
with
a brick-a-bracky bit,
something in Lace,
box Of Gloves,
Ostrich Feather Fan,
piece of Jewelry,
Sewing Set or Scissors.
Shawl or Shoulder Scarf,
Fur Muff or Boa,
or anyone of a thousand nick
nacky, color-bright, handy and
helpful things for women or
men, big or little.
Did you read of Books in
Sets yesterday Best authors,
half calf binding, good type,
ninety cents a volume. Think
OF it
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-21

SeeNskin Coats ana ackets made TO order
rom best Alaska. London Dyed zeal Fit
Forty years' experience gives US special "a.
vsatASO. oax7-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-21

II you intend to travel either for rIeo.rra
o. pront protect yourself az ainst the change
Sl Snr r'ss ss ana water by having with you LaIa.
ITO nrsw. ~ ,h trsuistor. ana using 1t in time
changes. AA'A sNen
hindness, II nothing stronger. should I'm.
uuce any one to use DR.. Bull q BABY syrrn TOR
the RELIEF ct the diseases babies are subject
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-21
FOR 6ALA OK RMNT

NOR SALE - THE MAGNIFICENT
~ Farm known as "El Dorado" situated O a
q OF mile from Forest Glen A. II sfstinn'
~ Acres. 80 in wood land. balance in grass:
All well fenced; water In every field in his b
ared cattle for the last four years; ali been re.
eenty i,med has IL room house: hot ana coid
Wafer, Dath elc.i one s-toom house for helm;
iitss mouse, grain barn win stable under; 1870
ieet 2story sheds, one etwo-compartment corn
Darn, holds BOO bushels corn; one s,Orv nan
house, wood shed, two ice houses, ice pond
close py, puts up one hundred tons Ice eyorv
year House and stables have running water
Improvements all recently made
Address. JAS. REDFEkNS soH
olglwd "
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-21

H H. sLAYMAKER, SOLE AGENT
80 Tor special Great Western, the n neat
Snsinpasne produced on tha American cont.
dll-aod ogEAsr u,sa srnv
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-21
PALAC Oh o. FASHION.
AsrkicH BROS
ANOTHER SLAUGHTER
-INs
FELT AND PLUSH COATS
AT
ASTRICH'S
PALACE OF FASHION.
I3 EAST KING SrR1nr.
LANCASTER, Pa.

Last Fridays special sale has
cleaned US out
We might say we sold all our
Untrimmed Hats; those few
which were left by Friday even
ing were hardly worth men.
tioning.
This week we close out
a manufacturers stock Of
French Felt and Plush Hats.
His whole stock Altogether
about so dozens.
They are goods which are
sold everywhere at 81 to $I.7s
apiece, some few are sold as
high as $2.so.
We have closed them out at
q great sacrifice, and offer them
In two lots.
Lot one at 27c. all good
styles, not one OF them was ever
offered at less than 81.
Lot two at 4oc, the choice of
the lot.
Satin, Felt and Plush Hats
and Bonnets. The most de-
sirable shapes and colors.
We call particular attention
to our Children's Hats at 27c.
You will find among them Soft
Tennis Hats, trimmed with
cord.
Large open-worked Flats,
ready trimmed and bound, and
many other good styles and
colors.
Some Of them worth as much
as 81 apiece.
DO not forget to come early,
as the best styles are generally
selected first.
We would also advise you to
come in the morning to avoid
the afternoon rush.
Our special offers on Muffs,
as advertised last evening, are
selling fast. Those thinking of
buying any for Christmas had
better call at once.
ASTRICH BROS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-21
rYUREs RHEUMATISM,
rheumatism


According 70 recent invsstissiions 4 eausea
~ exosss OF 1actio ao1ea IN ths blood. TAie asia
ettacks the nbrous tissuos, parti culeriv n ths
J0snts, and causes the local msnifsot tSasons az
tho oisesse. pains ana achss In the bopk ana
thou 'ders. and In the joiuta ct the hneps.
ankles, tips and wrists. Thousands Of people
have found in Hoods BarsaparilIa q poeitive
ana permanent euro for fheu matism. Ihis
medicine.by its purifying ana vitalisins astaon
neutraiises the aoidity Of the blood, ana also
builds up ana strengthens the whole body.
Hood's earsaparilla
al was LAID mp for sig months with rheuma.
tism, ana used many kinds of medicine WITH.
out good result till one cf my neiehbors told
me 70 take Hoods sarsapariiia. when I had
used hA'f bottle felt better. ana after tak.
ipg Two bottles think was entirely cured,
- l have not had an attack Of rheumatism
since" EuenHn II. DIXON, Rossviils, Staten
Island, y. Y.
Cures Rheumatism
II had ATTACKS OF Yheumatism which in.
creased In severity. I took three bottles OF
Hocd1 savsaparilla ana Am pIsassd 10 ~
the rheumatic pains ceased, my appetite and
oigeseon became better, and my general
health greatly improved, I am firmly con
vinced that H00ds SArsaparilla cured me. q
have felt no recurrence of this blood ais
ease" wn.soooH. Geneva. NY.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold By al druggists. q six for o. Prepared
only By o. / HOOD CO.. Lowell, Mas.
100 Doses Ono Dollar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-28

THERE IL more mischief wrought BY over
worked Jaws than oycrworkcd brainA-
Western Ploum1R
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-28

How Green Food Is Preserved In England
by Means Of Si1os.
Not only Is green grass preserved In
its green state in England by means Of
silos. but in many cases Il Is simply
put into stacks with patent arrange
ments for compression, so as to make
the stack solid and keep out the air.
A still simpler method Of stacking Is to
do away with all pressure and weights
entirely. Circular stacks are made
measuring. when settled down, sixteen
feet in diameter and twelve feet high.
In the case OF w. j. Whitaker. whose
product took the first prize for sweet
eEsilagc, the grass was cartcd and
stacked by two men direct from the
scythes Of the mowers The outside
was troddcn down firmly. the inside
being laid up without being trodden.
The stack was not built all at once but
allowed to settle from day to day, and
more added. The wetter the grass the
better IL Is likely TO turn out from a
stack when not weighted. according 70
this authority, who recommends wet
ting II II the weather Is very dry. Oi
course a considerable bulk Of grass
must be put into one stack-not less
then ten tons, and much more Is recon-
mcnded. II Is exceedingly doubtful II
our large American corn fodder can be
thus preserved. but there would be
small risk in trying the stack system Of
ensilage with coarse meadow hay.
brakes, ferns. etc. which are now
either entirely wasted or dried late In
the season for use as bedding. We
know a partial trial Of this system on
such coarse stun that was successful In
that the cattle ate the cnsilage with
\ avidity.
! Further details for ensilagc in stacks
without pressure il thus given By =
correspondent Of the English Farm aud
Homo: The making Of stack ensilage
IL extremely simple. The green stun
should BE- cut and made into stack.
/ which should be round in shape. The
outer edges Of the stack must be well
trampled down. and be kept slightly
higher than the middle. into which
I the grass is thrown and not trampled
on. The whole Of the green stun
should not be put into the stack at
once. but at intervals OF two or three
days, thus allowing the mass 20 settle
down. a few days after the grass IL
all cut, dig some earth from around
the stack, and throw Il on the top or
the grass, till q covering about one
foot IN thickness II formed. No other
covering nor pressure will Be required;
and II the outside OF the stack has been
properly trodden down. there viii b
very little waste. --FdrA ~ HomA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-28

Mrs. Amelia Barr. the writer. h
described a. : nice old lady with white
hair.
Margaret Sangstcr, the poet. has
the reputation OF being one OF the
clcarcst-eyed and most sensible OF her
sex.
With the exception Of the compos-
ing room Jennie June has worked In
every department Of q newspaper
Office.
The two sons Of Joel Chandler
Harris, Julian and l.ucien. arc called
4 Brer Fox" and "Brer Rabbit BY
their friends.
Helen Mathcrs. the English author
ess. wrote the novel which made her
reputation In the hope Of bringing
back her lover. who had left her In q
st OF anger.
George w. Childs, the Philadel-
phia editor. keeps three houses always
| in readiness for occupancy. He can
sleep. therefore. in Philadelphia, a
Long Branch. or at Bryn Mawr. and
still be at home He stops at any Of
his homes just Is the fancy seizes
1 him.
| A. w. Longfellow, brother Of the
late poet. Is prominent figure In
Portland. Me. He closely resembles
his famous brother, both in manner
and person. He Is nearly sevent,
| years OF age. He Is described as I
great literary student, spending
large part Of his time in his study
The statement that no book ha
been burnt publicly for over hundre'
years is contradicted BY contribute
70 the London Star. who says: mot
perhaps. by legal authority. but plen
t. OF books have been burnt in popula
fcryor OF one kind or another. II an
not mistaken. Mr.. Froude's Nemesi
OF Faith was so burnt by High hurcl
students AZ Oxford in 1S4S."
Mrs. Julia ID. Grant is reported :
have received from the Generals boo
about $45O.O0O. and has a pension Z
\ 5000 from the Nation. She also ha
the income from the $3.50. 900 raised b
George Jones from Jay Gould. jaime
Gordon Bennett and others. Sh
also has the income from $4,000
raised by George w. Childs- In oths
words. she has the income on not IA
from l.00O.0O
NJ M. lola, in an interview on tn
subject Of journalism. ridiculcd u
opinion that the work Of a newspapt
man Is pastimc. The public, !
said. were inclined 70 believe that jou
nalists passed their time In cafes. sirinl
ing places and boudoirs. In his ow
experience, newspaper life consiste
OF earnest work. The amount turne
. out In the course of a single year by
] single journalist was truly amazing
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-28

Il PRrcKlY ASH BIrrERs good for any.
thingf Read what Frank Griggsbv- Q:
suffered from disease that my physicians
pronounced incurabla My friends had
given me up 70 die. when was induced q
try your remedy. took Il for three months
and have gained Se pounds in weight An
: well man and PrIckly Ash Bitters saved
my life. am under lifelong obligations z
ommend it,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-28

No flower Il more popular than
the aston. and few have held 80 high
q place In popular esteem for 90 many
years. and IL Is still growing In favor.
For an autumn show Of flowers we
have not is equal.
Banana Frittcrs One pint Of milk.
two teacupsful OF -four. three eggs.
two teaspoonsful Of baking-powder and
onc-half OF q tablespoonful Of salt.
Slice In batter two bananas and drop
BY the spoonful into kettle Of hot lard.
For hominy cakes take two cup
fills OF cooked hominy. and crush Il
with a potato-masher until u Il .
smooth mass. Add one level teaspoon
full of salt. two teaspoonfuls OF baking
powder, and one su2ful Of -four. Stir
together; then add by degrees one
quart Of milk. and lastly three we'll
beaten eggs. Bake In thin cakes.
Potato Gems. Work one cup Of
cold mashed potato smooth into one
cupful OF sweet milk. Stir in one cup
| full Of corn meal. or enough TO make q
batter which will drop easily from
spoon. with pinch Of salt, and add
one wcll-beatcn egg. Beat briskly
three or four minutes. then put into
well-buttcred gem pans and bake
twenty minutes to half an hour with
steady but not too hot fire.
For fodder purposes the ordinary
sorts OF corn are esteemed as prefera'
Bile to the mammoth varieties. on ths
ground that they mature earlier in thu
season. thus escaping the danger o
frost; are handled with much econom,
OF labor. demand less storage space. an'
have withal the added and more I'm
portant advantage OF containing al
equal quantity Of nutriment matter
though the aggregate bulk be not hal
50 great.
Cuttings folded in wet moss wit
waxed or oiled paper around them will
60 a week or more in condition II don
as soon as cut. 1t Is well to water an
sprinkle the whole plant thorough
the evening before taking of slips, an
cut in the dew. At least water an
shade an hour before cutting SO I'll;
the plant will be in the fullest vigo
Keep the pan OF water, wet sand
moist cloth at hand to receive the Gu
tings as made.
-Beefsteak broiled nicely and serve
with broiled oysters will be found vei
nice. Take large fresh oysters. drai
and dry them. Dip them one by OF
into melted butter, place in q vii
gridiron, and brown them on BOZ
sides over clear fire. Then seasc
them with salt and pepper. and p
,, them over and around the beefsteal
! pouring over all melted butter. SER
very quickly so that they may not ha'
a chance TO COOL
The garden should be near II
house, but free from shade. Set I
trees Of any kind in the kitchen ca
den. Have 1t laid out so that as mus
. work as possible may be done BY hors
/; power. A sandy loan Is the best &c
for most vegetables. Use no gre'
manure in the garden. The standa'
fertilizers are good. Use wood ash
freely. and slops from the house. IT
: secret OF success in gardening. as
: courtship. lies in small attentions fl
quently and steadily bestowed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-28

DEERLoDGE. MONTANA Dec 10 lso-
I have been using BRASDRErHs FILLS
for the last thirteen years, and though
have had nine children, have never nad :
doctor in the house. except three times
when we had an epidemic Of scarlet fever
which we soon banished by vigorous use
OF BRAxDRETH's Pills have used then
for myself, two or three . night Tor
month, for liver complaint, dyspepsia and
constipation In diarrhGa, cramps, wind
collie, indigestion, Gre or two BRASDREra''
Pills fixed the children at once A box OF
Pills Is all the medicine chest We requirs
in the house. Wen them for rheumatism
colds, catarrh, biliousness and impur'
blood. They never have failed to cure all tn
above complaints in q very few days
WILLIAM w. b. MfLLER-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-28

ncr's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla also orig
iAntcd IN a Log Cabin and stands pre-.
eminent among the blood purifiers Of
to-day n Warmers ssTippccanoc" doe
g = stomach tonic
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-28
HUMOROUS.

.Was Rome founded bv Rcmeo?-
;ncr;red the p,nil 81 he teacher
..vo nv son renl;ed the wise man:
:. 4 was Juliet who was found dead by
Romeo.-
s,~r-;s.d D.me-.What, Ana
~, havs res,,sad NJ De(;oodep 7
thoncht von lieed him. = Lovely Dauoh-
ser-..I aid hut none ~ The other
girls seemed 10 care a snap for him"
Trata doc owner.. what aid w,
lick nv doc forPr Citizen-r He's
mad.r Deg owner. No. he isn't
mad - CITIZEN. Well. I'd be mad Il
anv one kicked me that ay.--7he
cartoon.
THAT'S itr' exclaimed Mrs. Bas-
- -.
core. MAKE 'em do i over again
until they get the thing right Dur
kn1fou Free Press.
.R. r,,ra !, 10 cried Nth vo;ce
s,,r,.hareaa with anguish. ..ff Won refuse
me I shall dier, Tkat was forty Years
am and the hr1rfio<3 Girl rpfllSp6
MIN. Yesterday he died. (;;rls. h.
ware. ~ BinohaD,fon Repnbrican.
..yc,, -. ,n,,ch ,.,,o, ,h.r -,
- /. 80 80 !, s.;a . cert,anan -
. s,;.rj :. ". Thav. rsformad. ~ !,
ma,.a- - ..,,ar :, .Andhow 4 shsts.,
..Well. as have reformed I have be-
come necessarily more upright
-Dor... How ala vou fetch him M
last dearp- I.anra-..I told him "a
about made IN NV mind % become !
Steer n Mercv1 Dora.. How Ala
thai afyec4 hims- Laura-.. IL asked
me Il I wouldn,t nractice on him e nv
Gr.t unfortuna,e 81 TYn,e
!. -. -.,s 49, \.
him.
Hs asked for kiss' out she chose % deny
Not here. cried she lady. a. tones run Of
mirth.
Though have nos the slightest objection On
$500 Hcrcer,s Pc,or
- !. -. pm-~~',.. Dr.. -
.xs- nc 49,, = ~ s.,a,,,s sNs s..,,, 'on' -
.,e.n =. ' .a.-;.,as- . ss.' u ',;.s
-. 49,. "a - ~. ~ ~ -SS, WI
my ~ -. in.'.. go nee'' ~ ""tu
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-28

verItable Gardens Of Eden
Are some Of those fertile and picturesque
regions Of the south and southwest where
malaria Is most prevalent sttcr's
Stomach Bitters is the trucspc~ pre-
venfive. and renders . residence In malaria
stricken localities safe 70 those who use Il
ns safeguard. Disorders Of the stomach.
removed By il
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-28

Tus boy who Is brought up BY hand
considers the path Of early life slippery
one.-Dvake's Nn01xine-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-28

E.P. RoE's autobiography and last story.
"Queen Of Spades complete in Lfppincsrs
erywhere. or mailed 70 any address on receipt
Of IS cents. LTPPIScorrss MAcAzrxE, PhilA.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-28

A KITCHEN rrcverb-things rubbcI
against crater become lesx