davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-22
INDIANAAND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings OF
Various Kinds in the Two States.
Opening of the State Militia Encampment at
Evansville-Run Over by q Train-Dela-
ware County Fair-Notes and Gleanings.


The State Militia -Encsmpment at Evansville
Opens i'm Fine style.
epeciai to the Indianapolis JournsA
EVANSVILLE, Aug. 21.-This city is now in
holiday attire and filed to overfowing with sol
disrs and strangers. The entire State militia ID
here and went into camp to-day. besides compa-
MES from Nashville. ST. Louis and other points.
Rain interfered with to-day's programme. but
tonight the sky is as bright as a new dollar, and
everything will proceed according to programme.
Wednesday viii be Commercial Travellers day,
and a monster parade of local and visiting
travelling men and the militia will take place
Wednesday morning. Thursday will be Pythian
day. when q parade Of lodges and bands from all
over Indiana, Illinois. kentucky. aud members
of the order from Cincinnati will take place 10
the afternoon. and competitive drills will be
given by q number OF Uniform Ranks for prizes
amounting to more than 81, 900. The citizens OF
Evansville contributed more than S25, 900 to-
ward this event. which now promises to be the
grandest ever held in the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-22
The Storm Elsewhere.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 2L-The Sun hasdispatches
from various points in southern Maryland CIV
ing particulars of q severe storm that this after
noon swept up Chesapeake bay. Frame houses
and barns were demolished aud two schooners
were overturned. but no loss of life has as yet
been reported. Entire fruit orchards were de-
stroyed and corn fields were in many instances
swept clean. An immense water-spout formed
at the mouth Of the bay and was carried with
terrific force across Poole's island.
BosToN. Aug 21.-The storm this way struck
Boston with great fury about s p. NJ. and two
and a half inches OF water had fallen at mid
night In the Journal press-room the water is
within two inches Of the press blankets aud a
further rise will prevent the issue of the morn
ing paper. The fire department has been APP
pealed to to pump out the easement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-22
ILLINOIS.

A Daughter of Ward III. Lamon Asks Divorce
from Her Cruel Husband.
special to the Ipdiauapolis Journal
CATLIN, Aug. 2l.-Dollie Carnahan, q daughter
of Ward Hill Lsmon, Of Washington, marshal
Of the District Of Columbia during Lincoln's ad-
minissration, fled a bill for divorce. yesterday.
in which she AYERS that her husband, William
Carnahan, son of Gen. r. II. Carnahan, deserted
her. three years ago, and charges him with
cruelty and being an habitual drunkard. Both
were leaders Of society in tnis county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-22
Joint Debate Declined.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2L-Robers 81. Cowdrey. can
didate of the United Labor party for President
Of the United States. recently challenged A. j.
candidate for President. of the Union
Labor party. to a joint debate. He has received
q reply which in part reads: "While 1 do not
believe in Mr. Georges land-tax theory, yet in
this canvass l have not sntagonized you nor
your peculiar tax theory. I have left you both
alone in your glory. and yet you are not happy.
/ am not one of those who promote divisions in
labor organizations by getting up hobbies to
ride. Very respectfully decline
Mr.. Cowdrey has replied at some length to this
letter, pointing out the differences between the
Union and United Labor parties. and expressing
regret that Streator had declined his PROPOSE
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-22

CORK, Aug. 2l--Arrived: Alicia, from Balti-
more.
HAMBURG, Aug. 2l--Arrived: Rueia, from
New York.
New YORK. Aug. 2L-Arrived: Nebraska,
from Glasgow.
MovILLE, Aug. 2l.-Arrived: Ethiopia, from
New York for Glasgow.
LoNDoN. AUG. 2L-Passed the Lizard: Rot.
terdam, from New York. for Rotterdam.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-22
Big Fire at Fort Wayne.

FoRr WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 22-12:20 A. NJ
The large new brewery Of tbs Her
mann Berghof Brewing Company is
on fire. The building cost $500, 900,
and had only recently been finished.
The loss will be very heavy. The insurance is
small.
RoNpoUr. N. Y, Aug. 2L-At an early hour
this morning. the large malt-house, containing
linger. Schmit & Co., Of New York. and two
large ice.houses owned by tho Brewers Ice
Company. of New York. and a portion of a
boas-yafd owned by Conrad Hiltebrandt, were
destroyed By fire at South Rondout. with ma
ohinery. etc. The loss il estimated at over
500, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-22
A Chance for Gray.

While Governor Gray was directing the ener-
eies of his capacious mind to the vice-presidsn.
tial question those infamou outlaws were
adding strength to their organization and In.
creasing the long list of their crimes. Of course
their membership includes any amount of ire
spectaoility." and equally OF course. they are
organized to do good. Twas ever thus with such
gangs Of scoundrels. and so It will continue to
be until a part of this kind of ''respectability'
il lawfully dangled at the end of sunary hempen
cords, and the balance of it consigned TO the
penitentlary. Governos Gray has an opportunity
to make . reputation. The country is looking
at him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-22
Run Over by a Train.

Special TO the Indianapolis journal
G-REENsBURG, Aug. ~2l.-Jacob Riley fell from
q freight train just east of here about noon to-
day and had his left leg nearly severed by . car
wheel. Riley had been drinking heavily and was
seen standing on top Of a car as the train left town.
Just how he fell is quite uncertain. as the train
mon knew nothing OF it. Over two hours after
ward he was found in the ditch, having lain
there IN the heavy rain that was
falling. Loss of blood and exposure
prevented a reaction, and the surgeons
declined to perform an amputation. he
will probably die during the night. He il about
thirty-fve years old, and has q wife and.two
small children. He was formerly q trusted
brakeman, but was discharged over . year ago.
since which he has done only odd jobs of work
about town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-22
Delaware County Fair.

opeclal 10 the lnulandpous Journe3
MUScIE. Aug. 2l.-The thirty-sixth annual
fair Of the Delaware County Agricultural and
Mechanical Society began here to-day. II the
weather remains favorable the indications are
that it will be the best fair that
has been held here for a number of years. The
stock and fine art departments are far beyond
any previous fair. Warren Mason &c
Sons, of Wabash. are here with their fine
herd Of short-horn Durhams. The racing will
be . great feature, as there are q large numbsr
Of speed animals already quartered at the
grounds. If the opening day can be taken "a
a criterion the fair will most surely be Q great
success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-22

CINCINNATI. Aug. 2l-Katie william cut her
throat in the garrett of her fathers residence. at
No. 600 Race street. at 5 o'clock this morning,
and fell dead. Yesterday and last night she was
active and apparently happy III assisriug to pre-
pare for her sister Roses wedding, which was
set for 8 o'clock this morning. Notwithstanding
the tragedy. the wedding took place, the only
change being that the ceremony was performed
at the church instead of at the house, and the
fine feast which the dead girl had helped 20 pre-
pare for the Wedding was used instead for tsr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-22
Killed by n Train.

EpeciAl 70 the IndfanaponB Jour'M
ELKHART, Aug. 21.-The body Of John Ia
bel was brought here last night for burial,
the young nan having fallen from q Lake
Shore train and been SO terribly mangled
that he lived but two hours. One leg and one
arm were cut off, his head bruised and face
rendered uurecognizable. His father Is q lead
ing German of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-22

PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. PA food Of large
proportions is looked for here. IL has been rain
ing necessarily since II o'clock last night. and
at midnight there were no indications of the
weather clearing. Since s o'clock this morning
three and one-half inches OF rain has fallen. be-
ing the greatest rainfall in eighteen years, or
since the organization OF the signal serv-
ice The same reports are coming in
from all sections of western Penn
At Brownsville, Pa, the water in the Mouou-
gabela is rising at the rate of three feet an
hour, while at the headwaters OF the Ale
rheny eli the streams are swollen and the river
is rising rapidly. Great damage has already
been done to the railroads leading from this
city. The B. & o. is completely cut of from
the world, aud is the greatest sufferer. Three
washouts near Wheeling have stopped traffic
west, ana q heavy landslide above
MeKsesport prevents the running of
trains east. On the Wheeling division
no trains have been running since $50 o'clock
this morning, and on she eastern division traffic
was stopped at l o'clock this afternoon. A large
force of men are at work and the officials hope
to resume tomorrow. On the Psnnsylvania
about thirty miles from Pittsbure. was washed
away, and all trains are being sent over the
West Pennsylvsnia road, Evansville. Pa. The
Lake Erie. Pittsburg 81 Western and the Pan
handle roads are also in q bad shape from wash
puts. but trains are still running
lock No. ]. on the Monongahels river. was COM
PEELED 10 move ont. The water was crawling up
the side OF tae lock very fast.
The lock-keepsr predicted twsnty-sight
or thirty feet of water at this point at
least and said be would not be surprised to see
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-22
Heavy Failure in Graf,

NEW YORK. Aug. 2L-S. r. Post, a grain'deal.
or on the Produce Exchange. in business over
thirty years, and previously reported to be
worth q quarter Of . million, was to-day unable
to meet his obligations He 10 short OF the
market 6. 900. 900 bushels of wheat. and his losses
ara x250. O00.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-22

. greater food than the memorable one of 1884.
when two-thirds of the lower portions OF the TWO
cities were under water. The residents of
..Shantytown,' on the Monongahela, are
moving their goods aud preparing
to camp on the hillsides. After a steady fall of
tweuty-six hours the rain has ceased and the
signal man is of the opinion that it Is over, al
though 1t is cloudy. The stage of water at 1:30
o'clock was l6t, with the Allegheny rising a foot
tnahoa an hnnr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-22

WHEELING, ". Va, Aug. q "A storm which
in its disastrous effects rivals that OF July 10
last, has been in progress here since 3 A. NJ, and
shows no signs of aoating. Wheeling creek, in
the narrow valley east Of Wheeling, is q foot
higher at 6 P. NJ. than ever before, roads being
flooded from two to six feet deep and bridges
destroyed. The valley Is now one angry food,
and the damage can only be estimated by the
wreckage that dashes through the city and
out into the river. At $40 q piece of the B. G
o. wooden bridge from out the Pittsburg
division struck the b. & O. bridge at
Main and Sixteenth streets. which was DESTROYED
in July and rebuilt. and it was carried away
with the rapidity Of a cannon ball. Warned by
former experience tuare was no person ON it.
AT 500. while one thousand or more people were
massed on the substantial stone bridge over
Wheeling creek. at Main street. q man on the
creek bank. fifteen feet above. shouted q warn
ing. and the panic-stricken crowd
in a wild effort to reach terra irma.
After the bridge was cleared those
nearest. seeing it still apparently safe, turned
back. laughing at their late alarm. but before
they reached the edge, the bridge, one hundred
aud forty feet in length, fell with an awful
crash, and the waters leaped sixty feet into the
telegraph and telephone wires, electric light and
street-car power conductors were carried down.
The B. & o. depot, built over the creek. and the
Msrket-street iron bridge, it is feared, will 60.
The losses will reach $3.50, 900.
The fact that the waters rose gradually. and
in daylight, is believed TO have prevented loss of
life. 1t is known that five b. & O. bridges. re-
built after the former flood. have been de-
stroyed. ard the Wheeling 81 Elm Grove bridge
over Woods run is also gone.
All trains have been ordered abandoned on
the Ohio River road. About 200 delegates to
the Republican State convention at Charleston
tomorrow are struck on this road at Sisterville,
forty miles south, on the river.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-22

funeral. She was thirty-one years old and had
always been an exemplary daughter. Despond-
ency Is supposed to be the cause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-22

AYERS Sarsapariila 10 justly considered the
only sure specific for blood disorders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-22

The series of Balzsc's novels. translated from
the French by Katherine Prescott Wormeley.
has now reached its tenth number. the latest is
sue being 1.-THE Magic Skin" Balzac's novels
are noted for depth of thought. keen analysis OF
human motives, aud high literary finish. The
volumes in this series are in uniform style, well
printed and handsomely bound. Half morocco,
81. 80. Boston: Roberts Brothers; indianapolis:
The Bowen-Merrill Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-22
Mr [oFFUCIALl
COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
Fidelity and Casualty Insurance Company
On the Both day of June. 1888.

The amount of Hse capital s"M.~~- s25oooooo
Thea amount ns @ph paid 25oN00o0
THE ASSETS G F THE COMPANY ARE as FOLLOWS
Cash on md land in heh hands Of gents or omr persons. $2260s
Cash dpostI in rust companies. .- 100000
ZEAL stat cunbe~d-- 1oO
Bono. owmdby the companyr argm interest hen ed- per cent, secured as fnOws
market aue
o"~ SIS m q mr Gents ".. lso75O
1886 u per cents 2093sL25
brsN Y Ic a. w rarad5 per cent uarntdSo k-- ~ $500 d
$50 100 Ptsnr cleveland &resdo hs 6p@t cent garMnedb bonds 100000
o00H0N wY I Vest Sbr&B Buffalo alrsd6 s per cent bonds. 205000
1000 Brln& Momaukr nM fs 5 per ot 26s50o
25OOO Lake Ee& Western ldf s B per cent bonds -.--. -..--...- 26s75Oo
1000 CHICAGO r. & Paaferalrad mn coll 5 per cent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 269375O
5000 n I~v Central railroad gerl moxsw5 mr cent bonds 1881 IS
I I OuShSwSs J v ss nd bonds tyue S6O I5 10000
49, Sr mmmmS 132O756o
SsmIs I97233 g
Total assets ....m s73eosasS
& IABIITTE
rnm adudsia m due .
Losses. dunea and 0td "~- ss7lsAsi
Losses na1uSea- III. - -----t--
s% :s:s %s:ss a:S:% . s:%S s saM ,. ss s1Sssss
Total liabilities $500. 49,. s42a52276
Ther @ta amounts @y @es kwnh0ut security. $21ooo
Stat Of indiana Office Of hdtr OF State
1.-The ndaueiA sKr of State of the State of Indiana hereby ceMy that thu above hs cr@A
copy of the nennt of the condition of the abe mentioned nuTny on In 3Gh lay Of June lsss
uhowrb by the original shhmst md that s said original xtemGtn nwo 70 hb Office.
STALL 1y 1854 BRUCE CARR Audhw Of sNs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-22

with the Immortals," q new novel by E.
Marion Crawford, which has been running as a
serial in Macmillan's Magazine, is published in
book form by Macmillan s. Co.. New York. The
story is regarded as one of the authors best,
and the elegant style and finish of the volume.
making it a pleasure to the eye and tn handle.
are in strict keeping with the literary merits of
the contents. Cloth, 81. Indianapolis: The
Bowen-Merrill Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-22

1.-THE Chemical Analysis OF Iron" by Andre
Alexander Blair. il a complete account of all tn Q
best-known methods for the analysis of iron,
steel, ~pieiron. iron ore. limestone, Stag, clay,
sand, coal. coke and furnace and producer gases.
The author is an expert 10 every phase OF the
subject aud the work is q complete handbook Of
the methods in use for the above analyses.
with the results of practical experiments. Cloth,
ST. Philadelphia. j. B. Lippiucott Company.
Indianapolis: The Merrill Company.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-20

Cisefss.fs go nsr Cssss1.k>i Ez zp~s1stsn
= kissss states ozEeaslss hsss
ssd-
b<gianinE e1 yaly A. aHd osatlBossx AZ
Il oeses<r =. lsss. TIE Qsssn City uiii
held zssns jubilss e<lsbrstion IN bsser of
sns loesh aaaissss.fy If lhs rrsl settlement
of las Aozta west fsrriteEy, Of which she
pos fekns = most conspieuols part. The
isisa ss<aas 70 BE il this event 20 show the
stHpsaaaous strides made In . eenfurss .
Time, towards civilization and enlightsn-
mens the more readily % impress he be-
holdsr with The wonderful contrast he
tween thsa and new. TIE scheme 10 .
noble oae. and rixht nobiy will cincinnsti
sequis herself Of this gigantic task. Fortu-
naisly abe has abe e0zdlutors. There are
the eleven States Of the Union contiguous
90 that territory. and from each aud every
State slll BE seat exhibits representing the
greatness snd the resources OF the different
eommon reslths. The States cfheisily m
tsrssled in the design sys Ohio. Inoianx.
kentucky. Tennessee. Illinois. Miehigon.
Iowa, Wisconsin. Pennsylvania. West Viz
ginia aud Kansas. The Governors OF the
above States. With a stan Of Co workers
have been engaged for year past IN per-
tecting the details of their work. In addi-
ton to this. "Unels S&m" comss forth with
a Government exhibit, embracing thous-
snds OF valuable and rare articles stored In
public buildings in Washington. and then
the enterprise rises immeasursbly higher
than q mere LEGAL affair. aud puts on the
dignity OF q national event.
The means placed ~ the disposal Of the
Commissioners OF the Exposition are. prin-
cipally: The business element of the com
munity. over year sso. raised purse of
81, ,ooo. 900, aud with this sum ss guaran-
tee that the scheme should not fail. the de-
tails for Il have been arranged for on scale
of magniticenee and utility never equalled
in this country. The structures provided
for il are simply colossal, and srs in the
best style OF architecture. The exhibiting
space represents nearly . million square
feet and this is exclusive Of the elegant
Springer Music Hall, the main auditorium
OF which will be devoted TO spectacular. OPP
cratic. and theatrical attractions to be
placed on the boards for two performances
daily, In short. this exposition is "go.
aud will be the best and biggest ever seen
west of the Allegheny Mountains.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-20

Msssra Anderson. Hoskinx Wilkes.
Lone Baker and Captain Gavstt went down
% Ottawa Beach Friday to ses What i'm
provsmsnis we're needed Ia and about the
hotel. krs. A. 3. Wykss was the only
lsdg in The party. They ssre met sk Hol-
isnd 81 the tug Jennie King and taksn 10
tne dotsl Ottsws. where lunch BASKETS
vsrs interviesed and the general sitnsti0n
s.ssd ~. Il was decided 20 enclose the ob-
servstory. thus making sixteen additional
r,sotns. A new observatory viii be built
eat on the side toward Isxe Michigan. The
beach = said % - lonely place ~ this
tine Of TIE rear. and the rain Of Friday
added ne genrrsi depression Of the party
They ssrs Elaa ~ return on the afternoon
fratn
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-20

Bscause ere Saw that he hsa cessed n love
aer. Her besGfy hsd faded, nsr former
hiah spirits Rad given plsre - : 3uii as.
s'ruie. What bad caused tbis chanzes
Functional arrangement, she vas suffer
fax lrort those silmeots eeruliar IS her
ser. Aad 50 their two Yourg lives driftef
spsrt How needless. sor erasi. Had che
iaken Dr. Rierce's fsvcrits Prescription she
might have been restored % hssita aad
aarninesa II a1v sly reader ef these
lines IS similarly sfi csei rs he- lose NJ
tase n procuring tAs "Fssorite Frsscri .
tloa lf wnt zzvs ker nes .sase of lIle
SOFA ~ 3ruaxiefs under a pe-itire Eusran-
ten fr.sna the manufacturers. 81 pevfscf sat
isfzctlau IN every esse. CT Fnoney refunded.
Sc gusrznlse On bottle wrapper
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-20

Daneiag aud cards were participated in
ty about txsn.y-dvo couples AZ the Penin-
suiar Club house. on Thursday evening.
Ths costumes al the ladies' we're usually
pretty and becoming. The parlors were
beautifully decorated With cut towers in
bouquets and baskets Refreshments were
served throughout the evening and the
i9liowing ladies' and xentlemen danced tn
be music Of Brsun's orchessIa. AIR. and
Mrs. IA. h. Hastings. NJ. and Mrs. q. Chase
Godwio. Mr.. and Ars. A. r. Worden, Mr..
and Ars. AsGnce Houssrnsn. Mr.. and Mrs.
=. ". Jenpsou. Mf. and Mrs. Anton c..
Hodenpyl. Mrs. Gen. Heath. Mrs Fred
i.sker. Mrs Harry Wslbsidge. Mrs. T. g..
Mathews the Misses Susie Bodg~tf Grace
Sanoion. Camilla Freusser. Emma CovOde.
AnAa Caulhsld. Ella McOussan, Hattie
Wal,s Doseiis Bisssil. Fiors Moore. Kate
booneli. Ada Hfnt Allie Heath. ella
[ leg. Anna Long. Miss Parker Of Marine
city. Hiss Blanchard. OF Woodstock. the
Nessrs Fred riukhsm. J. b. Crosby, Ed
ward Lowe. John Bonnell Charles Blair.
VIII Mckay Robert Barnard. Dudley
Waters. VIII Gum. Will Granger. Fred
Ball. Ch-s shepard. W. Fl. Fowler. DR.. j.
Oslon Edis. DR. w r. White. Edgar Hunt
ing. Charles aud John McQuswan.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-20

HERE 4. sl~sTs talk about the
II styles for ladies' x0sns. gloves.
I'D shoss. bonnsts. pAfzsols etc. etc.
- sse, baG II = ssIdsm shs talk turns 10
tbs s,ylss Ia troassFa gloves. shoes and
hsls lor xsnllsm~n- L - not 10 Be im-
axiast shaf tasEs . no taix oa ths subject
only Il . carried ON la = more retired spot
tsAn shs ns~spapsx. For oaes the society
reporter vii dsvoss tlane aad space 10 ths
ssomsolaous subject Of masculine attire.
There aFs young men Who want 70 kno~
sbsshsr > Is proper 70 wear Windsor
soaFf ned in a sailor knoG with ends suekesi
sslo ne shirt bosom a. part Of the formal
evening dress. To sueh Misguided creatures
sa sxpsFisncsd habsfdasnsr would ssys
Rsmovs al youF clothes. 80 bny pair Of
spurs. ~PnFxatory" collar and . second
hand tall hat and sxell around ia the top
Of Toe fashion Of Ashaatss. II you wishs 20
"a b~fnams circus. study the tstiooed
man snd make your Appearances In beau
tifui south Sea Island snit "a slmilar pat
tsrns 20 70 TIE WesG Indies aud study the
fsshions in bare sklos. bat do not Oh! do
not. wear . lowing Windsor scarf With .
dress suit Is mskes . usse altogether too
sofzsoas. speaking OF gsntlsmen's dress
reminds the socisty reporter % SONS clever
fafnisbins men. The Habeydssshsr, New
Iors monthly. eoatasns me portait
of Mr. Aloert Baxter. OF tne firm Of
CaFdlnsr 4 BAXTER. Of this city. IN their
nnmoer fos Nay. II also contains a cut OF
NJ Z. Bsrry Wall. the dude king OF New
YORK, and slr. Baxter Il much the hand
sOmer of the tso men.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-20
ANOTHER GREAT OrEER.

Our low prices last week almost cleared
our salesrooms of goods. They were ad :
verti,ed TO 90 at low prices and they went.
Our warerooms are completely packed with
all the latest styles of bedroom suites, par
lor furniture, dining room and kitchen FUR
nituIe, pictures. fancy tables. etc, that will
be placed in our sslesrooms Monday morn
ing and offered AZ prices too low to waste
printers ink to quote. Call and examine
goods and quality Star Furniture Co.. 100
South Division at.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-20

Ar. and hrs James ;. Pitts we're agree
sely surprised Wednesday evening by their
msEy frisnds at their new residence. corner
a >orfh Division-st snd Crsscent-sve.. Il
oeius ne forty third anniversary Of their
selstiag- Afler receivfng consrstal stfons the
evening vas scent IN PLAYING pedro, after
ehich delicious relrsshmeDts we're s-rved-
Having spent a most sujoyshis evening the
rsftY eroke up st lste hour. wishing them
nsny hsppy returns Of ne day.