davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
Eastern Star Officers.

Naomi Chapter, No. Sc, Order OF Eastern
Star, has elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: Worthy Matron, Mrs.
Hannah Wright; Worthy Patron, William
B. Miller; Associate Matron, Mrs. Ella
Hatch; Secretary, Mrs. NJ. J. Craven !;
Treasurer, Mrs. Rachel Adams Con-
ductress, Mrs. Sallie White; Associate Con-
ductress, Mrs. Minnie Kolliker; Adah,
Miss Lucy Gett Ruth, Miss Litcha Skel-
Lille Forbes; Electa, Mrs. Addie Tubbs !;
Warden, Mrs. Matte Hunt; Sentinel, Mrs
Hannah Harper; Organist, Mrs. Fannie NJ.
Willis. The installation will take place
Wednesday evening, November 2Sth.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
Deatb of Judge Crosette.

Judge W G. Crosette died at Folsom Fri
day last, and was buried yesterday in the
City Cemetery of Sacramento with Masonic
rites. A special train bearing the corpse,
accompanied by the Masonic Lodge of Fol-
som, arrived at Tenth and r streets al p.
NJ, from which point the remains were
conveyed in hearse to their last resting
place. Deceased was all honored member
of the Sacramento bar, and was very gen.
orally known throughout the county. He
was a man OF kindly disposition, of un-
sullied honor, and respected by all who
knew him
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
Auction Sales.

Tomorrow at 10 NJ, at No. 323 X
street, W. H. Sherburn will sell full line
of furniture, carpets, stoves, crockery, etc.
On Thursday, November 22d, he will sell a
special lot of harness, robes, blankets,
whips, saddles, etc.
Bell & Co. will sell at 10 A. NJ. to-day, at
1900 K street, the elegant furniture, carpets
and household goods of nine rooms. To-
morrow, at 10 A. M, on the premises, Car
rick's ranch, sixteen miles from the city,
on the Sacramento and Auburn road, he
will sell all the stock and farming imple-
ments, horses, cows, hogs and large vari-
ETY. of farming machinery and tools.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
Police Court Notes.

In the Police Court on Saturday John
Hoegsn was convicted of petit larceny and
sent TO Jail for one week for stealing a milk
pan worth twenty cents.
VIM. Kuhnle, convicted of battery upon
a boy named Frank O'Brien, was fined $50.
Fred King was fined $40 for disturbing
the peace, and John Davis, a frst-time
drunk, was discharged.
Frank G. Harrison was held to answer to
the Superior Court on a charge of grand
larceny, in having appropriated $125 of the
money belonging to the International
Cigar-makers' Union, while acting as
Treasurer of the local branch.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
The New Flyer"

Three locomotives are about to be
equipped at the railroad shops in this city
SO as TO heat the cars. with steam, to
avoid the danger of fire in case of ac-
cidents. The steam is carried through the
train by clutch couplings, somewhat SINH
lar to those used for air-hose connections
between the cars. These engines will be
used on the new overland flyer The
train will also be lighted with electricity
thus dispensing with lamps. Engines No.
225, No. 6S and one other. have been selected
for this service. They will be ready by
December lst
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
Prison Directors.

The Board of State Prison Directors met
at the Folsom Branch Prison Saturday
night. The October bills and payroll were
allowed, as were also those of the San
Quentin Prison. Considerable routine busi-
ness was transacted, after which the Board
adjourned to meet at San Quentin on the
Sth of December and at Folsom again on
December 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
A Thief Captured.

A gentleman came up from the Bay last
evening in search of man by the name of
George O'Brien, who he says robbed him
of s65 in money and gold watch. He
swore out a warrant, and with officers
Campbell and Able started out to hunt
0'Brien up. They soon found their man,
and also the watch where OBrien had
pawnedit He was taken 10 the city jail
and locked un.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
SEALETTE WRAPS.

Handsome Sealette Jackets, full satin lining,
SIS so. Other styles at Sis and $25
Modjeska" (short backs, long fronts), with
real seaskin ornaments and pompon fringe, SIS.
These garments are made with bell sleeves.
Short Sealette Wraps, with various trimmings
of fur, pompons gmps, etc, SIC SO, $I7 50, $40
and SIS.
Full-length Sealette Newmarkets. $50 and SIS.
Stylish Sealette Coats in three quarter lengths,
S2o SIS, $27 SO and $50
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
The Trial Trip.

The Central Street Railway Company has
determined TO make the trial trip of the
new electric car tomorrow afternoon. Ieav-
ing the depot at o'clock This will be the
first car propelled by electricity in this city,
and the event will no doubt attract large
crowd of people along street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
battalion Drill.

Companies E. G and Cadets of the First
Artillery will drill in the armory this even
ing. After drill the floor will be cleared
and waxed for dancing. Military men in
Uniform and ladies are admitted free, and
citizens pay % cents. These are getting to
Il r-a-,- nleasart Affairs
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
Sacramento Invention.

Bingay & Newman of this city have in
vented "fash-light" cartridge for instan-
taneous photography at night. The ingre-
dients and their proportions are not re-
vealed. A trial of it last evening produced
flash of light as dazzling as the sun and
lasting little over second of time. The
cartridge is small paper box, as large as
quarter OF dollar, with a half inch of
fuse protruding. a trial for the benefit of
photographers is to be given. The claim
of the inventors lies in the proportions Of
ingredients and the methods of packing
and firing the cartridge.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
Vote of the State.

The official vote of California has been
received, with the exception of San Fran
cisco and Trinity counties. The total vote
for Harrison is 1851. for Cleveland 116,-
517, for Fiske 5, ,786, for Curtis 1,506. Har-
rison's plurality 9054.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
CONTINUED * TODAY!

The special display Of Fancy Work and En-
broidery Goods announced an "Opening" for
last Saturday, will be continued to-day.
1t is display which is attracting great deal of
attention. most of the goods entirely new, and
in their way real works Of art.
Prices range from 81 to So.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
SOMETHING FOR BOYS.

Reehng Jackets for Boys from ID to IS years
Price, SIS. These coats made of heavy chinchlla
cut and finished like similar garments for men.
OUR COATS FOR MEN are as follows
English Cape Overcoats in the latest style-three
different patterns. Prices, SI7 SO to SIS.
Heavy Chinchilla Usters, with rubber nterlining
between inside and outside surfaces making the coat
wind and waterproof Price, $I7 so. Sizes "a to a..
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
no GOOSE EGGs.
The Military Boys Peppering the Target
aud Making "BulPs-Eyes."

The First Artillery Regiment can boast
of the best military band in the State and
also the best shooting company. When
the boys of Company G feel just right
they can knock out "bulrs-eyes" nearly
every time and get goose eggs" never.
Their score over the Twelfth-street range,
at the 2OO-yard target, yesterday, was as
follows:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
DIED.

Reno. November 17--George W. Bloor, native
of Ohio. 81 years.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from the undertaking parlor of J. Frank
Clark. No. l017 Fourth street. this afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
Walnut Grove. November 17-Clarence Phelps, a
native OF ohio, Sc years.
The remains will be brought to this city to-
morrow morning for interment.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
Jaeket Sale To-morrow.

s+o-morrow morning, at 8 O'Clock. we will
;naugurate the sale of 00ladies' and misses
fine sample walking jackets. See adver-
tisement. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19

A team shoot took place, the losers to
pay for the sandwiches and beer for all
present, with the following result:
Flaherty's team
p Flaherty ..................... 454443444 40
J. Zittenger ....-...-.. 3 4 3-35
rs
Motifs team
W. A. Mott............. 34444244 3-S5
P. Cook k......................-... A S-S5
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19

CRorcHED worsted toboggan caps, % cents;
Jersey caps. 10 cents; infants crotched
sacoues. so cents boots, 25 cents. Mill.
nery department, Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
When did a child ever look ugly

mother? And larks, doubtless, think their
featherless, discolored, yellow-mantled
squads more beautiful than fullgrown
hummipg birds.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
WINTER UNDERWEAR.

Natural colored Wool Undershirts and Drawers,
fancy stripes, ST. per garment
Seven different lines Mems Underwear at So per
garment including stripes plain coors, natural grays
in derby-rb and smooth finished goods
line of Orange and Gray Fancy riped Under
wear, satin finishing, ST. SO per garment
Natural Gray Wool Underwear, with of
heavy heecy finishing. So 50 suit
Buckskin Underwear $4 IS garment; perfor
ated So suit.
uEINSIOCK, LUBIN 4 CO
Nos. 400 to 4lO Street, Sacramento.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-09-13

Luzerne county has been boastinl
of recent case of marriage wherein
the contracting parties executed tn,
contract in the Office of the Clerk OF
Courts, as if it We're novelty
Snyder leads LuZcrnc by II big ma
! iority. We have four of these cases
on our docket. October l3 1856
Henry X. and Malinda 5. after the
proper proofs and prcliminaricS un.
tied themselves in marriage without
ceremony other than IL simple agree.
ment that they would be man and
wife, i'll the presence of +, f.,
Bower ESD, and Geo. II. Stciuingcr
Deputy Clerk, and signed the Du-
plicate Certificate
In Snyder, we have no time to stop
to pay attention to such small affairs,
aS either novel or remarkable, and
would not have taken notice Of this
matter had it not transpired that
the Philadelphia, Dailies noted the
Luzerne case as matter of eXtraor-
dinary interest andnovelty.Luzcr
pick your flint and give us bigger
game next time.
CONGRESSIONAL CoNFERENCE.-SUp
DEN DEATH. The Congressional con
ferees of the several counties com
prising this district met in conyen-
ton ut Lewistown on Tuesday of
this week and after taking sixty-one
ballots without eilecting II choice
they adjourned for the night. About
10 u. NJ. Capt. Stackpole of Harris
burg, and II, III, Grimm and II. j.
Duck of Middleburgh called at the
Coleman House and were shown to
the rooms occupied by the Fulton
county conferees. While in CONVEX
sation with Mr. Grimm, John II.
Dui1ield, one of the Fulton conferces
dropped over on his bed and moan
ed. DR., McKibben, the nominee
from Fulton was called, who gave
orders that II physician of the town
be sent for, and DR., Smith came nt
once but he was dead. Having died,
as is supposed, of heart disco.
He was aged 30 years. His father, n
brother and three sisters have died
in similar way within two years,
Upon the'intelhgence of the death of
Mr.. Duflield, the conference adjourn
ed to meet ut Harrisburg, Oct. 2.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-09-13
Peter Fe|my Killed !

Peter Felmy. of Paxtonville, aged
86 years was brought home dead
from Snow Shoe on Saturday eve
ning--another victim of tram-road
accident simular TO the one i'll which
Bruce Swengel lost his life.
Mr.. Felmy had secured employ
ment ON the Lewisburg Lumber
Company's job, near Snow Shoe. II
little more than week ago. On
the day of his death. Friday evening,
9TH, he was ordered by Superintcu-
dent Book to take the team down
the tram road and another man and
Mr.. Books son were ordered to take
two loaded trucks down. One of
the men not being ready to go,
Fclmy, who was experienced i'll the
business, jumped on the front truck
and started down the road. When
near the saw mill the rear man lost
control of his truck and it came
down the grade at II tremendous
velocity. He called to Felmy TO
jump off but he either didn't hear
or heed the warning and the two
colided, throwing Mr. Felmy off and
heavy piece of timber falling on
him broke his back, killing him in
stantly. The other man jumped
and escaped with slight injuries.
The deceased was II poor honest,
Woodworking man, and the father
of three children. Superintendent
Book accompanied the remains to
the giief-stricken family, and he
seemed . 7 rtcd as though
II welo @ bother. He personally
bore all the funeral expenses, pro
vided the remains with new suit,
a splendid coffin, and made Mrs
Felmy present of $50 gold piece
and p, ,mised to present the matter
before the company aud have then
contribute something. He seemed
much of II gentleman and his actions
created much favorable comment.
The funeral took place on Tuesday
and the remains were inferred IN
the old Hassinger grave yard.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-09-13

LowELL.-Thc late rain hasput the
farmers back with their sowing.
Henry Baumgarducr's cider mill
has been busy for the past month.
1t must be the ladies pride rs you
can always see some of the fair sex
at the crank. 1t isrun by electric
main strength and awkwardmcss.
a. \. Romig finished thrcshing and
had IA big turn out with his wheat
and other grains. II was far above
what he expected. He has one of
the finest stacks put up in front of
his barn that is in this or any other
county. 1t was put up by an expert
from Troy.
Lew J. Romig', new wheat is Il
be auty. 1t was imported to this
country 10y II Swcdc. Iti. called the
early Red Kor,alammderstraudom.
The Sons of Veteran, of Mcclure
expect To have a big time during
their reunion. All are invited to
participate in the affair, and it can
not help to bc Il success to the boys.
Do not forget the day and date of
the union picnic to bc held at the
St. john church on Saturday Sept
18th.
Still few cow droyers around Of
fering about one half what tile
COWS are worth Call again if YOU do
not succeed.
Amanda Wctzcl i, visiting A. 4.
Romig's and her friends in general
through the city.
Some of our farmers are talking of
cutting off corn this week.
Crawford, how many squirrels did
YOU get with your paper sack full of
gun caps. Would like to know. You
can report the next might of the auc-
tion. L. NJ.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-09-13

ApAMsBuRG. Nights are cooler
Prof. Paul Billhardt has organized
singing class numbering 53 mem
bers which meets every "Wednesday
night. Our young people should
take advantage of this opportunity
afforded them.
John Steininger, Foreman of the
Posr, was in town looking after new
subscribers and taking in the silver
liars for back pay, Call again,
o,...
II. /. Romig has received Il fine lot
OF stoves which he sells cheap, Every
stove warranted to give satisfaction.
The members of the Lutheran 5. S.
will hold their Children Harvest home
services on next Sunday evening.
All are invited.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-09-13

Miss Nernie Mutherspach of Lew
istown is visiting in Middlebmgh.
The Womens' Aid Society of Mid.
dlebmgh will hold festival in See
bold's Hall ON Monday and Tuesday
evening of Court week.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-16

Rssaisr zsSEnk u TIE Bsara u Pas.le
= eTks ten .xsf.
~. kssus. insarAzos sEsnt. rstgrzsc
ysssssd4y unsFnzng iron a essinsss trip -
6s2ac RA,s1A
Ess O. Q. waLsoa .sft Axsin Yesterday
ief "a nSftAsra TIP sasEs &c ssl &c ea-
s-ssa a ouansss feF sozas tins.
" Z. 0fses. the Kansas Demon. lett
yes-srcsy for kasszs Csy where he AS
Ela1s q m4ieA. 90 take place IN fes
days
n. Lsnr ef D~sroit. arrived ia this city
Yesterday merEiDE. lie bss tsxsn the JOB
Il patting Al elevator into the dry goocs
ssors OF Hardy & Co. Hs thinks lie viii
have the JOB completed ey tie z7th of this
meath.
lszsA hotA. the Winning wrestler. who
socessdsd IN tbrostnx he Kansas Demoa
a shls civ Iscenuy. will hereafter make
thls city kis future home. Meth = well
lssa .Ed appears 10 be perfect gentleman
Ia every respect.
NJ adsns Ja1auscAsks rendering OF Neg
Asrrllhss vas Witnessed sy one Of the
laEssst AID mesl fsshionsOls audiences Of
ths season st tbs OyeEa Hoass l4st eysAing.
Tbs eoEnpsny will rave on the mefning
train ior Battle Crssk, where they are
booked fer tonight.
kusfsrsn Rises in she Isy Avenue
Armsry Tuesday ev.siug vas a successful
affair throashoct. The Auskegon Opera
Hsuse orchsstrs furnished the music
which was ercsilsAt and Company !.
Custer Guards. OF Grand Rapids. was re-
presented IS fellows John A Gfieerston
Louis w. Hart and Fred W. Powers
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-16

The Police rnsn's Bsneft Association


The Poiiosnnsn' Bsnent Associstioa-
OntesFs Elected.
The Police Court room was the sceas OF
al innovation Yesterday afternoon. when
instead Of criminals Jnase. Clerk a1d idle
spectators. the room xas filsd with tee
strong arm OF shs lsu. or In other words,
about iorty members OF the police forcs-
Presldsnt Patrick Dohefty sat ia the judges
chair sad J. Is. Johnson made notes On
Iozsr desk. Ssrgsaats Johnsos and hur-
.ey we're both present aud took an active
part - the proceedings. Assistant Court
onicer Thomas AAher. who has been con-
nnsa 10 bis hone nsce New Years
aaul recently by an accident.
wss IN aitsndsrce, although he has
not folly recovered from ms injuries.
Secretary johnson presented hts quarterly
rsport. shovinE lhas tasre are hity-thres
mem seFs OF tho association. that the re-
csipu were s60.s6 and disbursements
$iss.+o. The -~efetsrys annual report
shows the receipts for the year TO have
bsen s23lS9 ana lhs disbursements. 1851. 10.
From TIE Trezsurers report II wAs as
csrts!ned thai there Is bslance OF to59.ss
on hand.
Pzuoinsn Ware. whose claim of $i2 for
sickness. ssrspoFtei upon adversely by the
X
pTsssn sd grievance 10 the President, ask
ing that bis clsiss 90 settled by arbitration,
as provided TOR sy To. constitution. To
tahs ssd President Doheriy appointed
Eo6srt Warren, AID Harry Gitchsil vas
sppointsd ~ Mr. Ware They selected j.
&. LasAs~ 10 settle the claim of Ar. Ware.
Tusnty-oss members have received
benefits dsrssg the past year. the largest
amount rscsirsd By single member being
s62 sad the snallss. 81.
Bsisrs tss election OF officers occurred
Prss!dsst beherty. who has held that
oIce fer two years, made a nsst speech.
thanking the members for the respect
ssevn hls. IN the pssF, and spoke encour-
ssinxly u the success which bad attended
the eEsrts Of the Association, and urged the
members to continue the good work.
The oAesrs were elscied for the
snsuing ysar as fellows Presi-
dsnt. Patrick Dshcrty. Vice President.
Edsard l.. Pslton. Secretary. Sergeant w.
J. Hurley, Treasurer. Sergssat John John
500. Board OF Trustees, John Quigg.
Tbsmss Mkhsr. GssTgs II. Wells, Maurice
?. Gill snd Timothy KsdiEsn.
On motion Of PstTslGan Ware, a vote oi
thanks Vas tsussrei Superintendent Smith
for kisdly allowing all tae nsrnbers TO at
tend the neetiag sas sending the new
pssrolnsa out c. their beats.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-16

DLAtN& ~ 40 EIAtSE I NIL kELl
- ns.s al-S - ~ - leap ~ Sesz T. =
wa. kcte<l Ao>t ss,9<'s.s e~ee. ka.e4
"a 10 NaNfS i1E tNs1S t4k13s Nksf<3 3
" frEss A1ec sEo sA3A 4szo - ra<ls ifs,ae
s-sss o~ss 49, gsecs ~ sspaN ses k2s sss AosoA
= LE1-<1 -
p<k SAIK az a aAk6AfA SEf EkAL
i bess<s sae ie6s ~ ssls IL t1s sfkkA ns19 -
Ao1e - - bt.&g slse cssanse-e 4es.- . sss1
ncuss sso iet feeitA-t ~ q So EeFsss
ssEg ussfa@ Asfs = lAse. LeayAT1 bsscx ;.
EcR tALk p cco3 C1Tf fkofEkyf AID
4 fsQo lsras iSf nAls $50 Is kAs ta4s se tus
r2tes a. X "A. ssazs Ia
I0k sAiE-foo- HOTfL FKoPERFX AID
L iurnt@are 80 sAis snSsp I've trstas He'd osiiy
a. a. Ae A4ssst 1le<s a. a. An.a~ae. 4s4f
Is0E sAf ksss VIII BCN A HOrEI. FrR
Il nituie sn1 al. Ca en- A 4. entis4s- ls4
Eok sAiEg aNTk s9AE or TIKI WAY
ees Issces ~ pat lAsl1 tor s-ls- Cal sslss,
Ao : L0fsts ei8es a = Antls1el isf
EOE sALE-A LARGE BRICK nWEIIlNG
house a epfias At. Scr ts0e ne4i ffsne
dwe1ing house "a games-st. fof y s94, ana an
e here f3rna IN sparta iOf o. 1o9 al On small
rayEaents an1 reasonable leFEs r A. naPy~r
fooIa e. ledy4fd bloSf. over Public l1tasss
xkTff
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-16

Tia nsrfo@ s~csps sEich sns kSgab-
hcsas hass Izss ka6 - shs k-sssasA
Distrtess tsackss ca sao1ld isse1-.hss
party Lsssea-
II shoait. al lssst, Cpss Is sfss - re
ars1d Old Patty 10 ia tscs tAst Mbshl-
gaa . ss1dsFlas asp fze4a sAs fola
A dEo2 = ths Espabiieza Us.l riiias ~
thaE distEies tEom 2. 90 10 TO Ia four
ys@n . sozaslsag thss vi Dc AsaEd
throughout ia eoznkFy.
II Ne Uspsr Psniasais, aissys Espab-
olicas. Is 10 tanbls that way shsf vii
ths Lossr Ps1insaia 10 sksa Il eoaass
- sots foz Clsss14aaf
fAs Northern eoantiss are tns strosg-
holds Of pEotsotioa eoning ean-
paizn . ao<hisx nofs % less than pro
tscs4on against anti protection.
CLEvzLASD . entirely seesptsbls 10
Michigan Democrats aud II tnst party
msks< 9 wiss eheies IN its nomination for
aOysrnor. thsrs % great probability that
the party vill carry ths Stats.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-16

CrRrvrr --wnhsiz Jesse - Martin
Fsder.eis. ass mp.is Judgment for seiisaS-
sat fcs essts. Tse f~er.e -. Gavin Gises
iniorrssfic1 - sed1rtiar rsraxa zzare ia
su n of 81 80 rsv.e ~its Ja<ssu * NcKfu-
nev sna Nss-isxts. J1&ser - sn-sties.
1cssph 2 Vac -. Isr~ = Chse~sn.
sssa - set aissa.tiuus1 -ithert ecsts
lear e. Nise.nt ~ Jshs : F8rr sseauap-
ai. .rxass sns sssu.tTed kinais EricE-
s,a -. louts Sss8er r-ei.-iu. iaae7aeat
ssr eIaiae = siK sesss saa c,<ts. eroceei gs
stsv-t tve,ty ssys
s-rsaree-F- s-risrer - Charles
: Hsrasfne gsr1lrf 10 rsaze - asis,sr
t~rrtr 3svs sc ~rd tsr srsr Il s-ecpeS-
- rssr,e ~ Frxnx Wisca isresY
,i-a1-c xnslty sentsrc~a - Iasfs prl@ea
'sr .i-s rsatss ~uxrry-st. op~z;sg c.ss.
an utkL
rressrr- FStsfs 81 wiiIsu J Ee1aer.
deceased. r5r = ssie.ers warrsat md -
nor- - 6r1er as- nsT-weaf II teas e.
ssts ~ Tsrrsss ! sx-<rrf 4sc~ss-d esiifiea
far sopcinf--enf of ssminissrx1er Lied
aeerfrx Hsrrh . Estass q Jsnes Lefl--r.
S~cesse<. oraer sanirfsnx 81 70 proh%se.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-16
GET Y0URSH0ES NOW


Our Great Shoe Sale will last
but a short time longer and at
the rate fine shoes are going
the best bargains will be spcedi-
ly picked up by early buyers.
Don't defer buying your Shoes
till n:xs week or the latter part
Of this week, but come at once.
We are selling Ladies Fine
Hand Turned Shoes, in French
Donsola at Ss.4s. regular price
$3.50. Our entire lot Of Misses
extra high top, Pebble Goat,
s7.so Shoes going at sI.o5 a
pai-. Ladies Fine Kid Shoes
in all styles, Common Sense,
Opera and London Lasts, only
sI.5S a pair. Ladies' Genuine
French Kid S4.oo Shoes, re-
reduced TO Says. Fine Curiso
Kid Shoes. acxible sole and per
feet fitting. formerly sold Tor
s7. SO. now sr.o5. Secure your
/ Shoes at once at
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-16

The An-Sight s.ssisn Esds in . Verdict
fer The Plsizti1.

The An-Sight s.ssisn Esds In Verdict
fer The Plsizti1.
The jury in ths assan psit case Of W. r.
scribner against C. 8. Hszeltine should
hsreaflcr ss titled tie "postical Jury
They vsrs givsa the ease - Tuesday night
Ard rssaainsd in their STARTERS mill ysztcr-
day morniag. unable - sgrse. uatl sosut
o clock. sssn tAsy agreed sn = verdict Of
no cause Of sstien.' Ths following poet
icai e1uSi0s wss found on TIE table Of
Judgs burlingans ysstsT}sr.
Tbs iary sssrrt sgrs - alts.~ee
1hs tretFs sra sifks were unable % see.
asT Fsted N1 thscsz> pos
Ant srrled kse issues pro snt c,a.
Esr4 efcrt ~sssf % AVA
Al srFIaRea- = : sees - al
latA kF. NcIFsrr 2ssssf f1e hat.
And cl-sr v1ts vss put z hat
+1rprise l. Tsx - ersrv one
lss-s hos sssy shs tsing sss done
The Csars thanked ths iory men for their
services. ssa ssssu.c-s thsf - this csse
eicses ths iarr trials tssy vo1ld BE dis
charged trog fHftss Oates.