davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-13


matter not unworthy Of remark j.
the almost universal Claim laid 10 'aa'
>uppo>cd-to-be undesirable pos,e~>.ea :
quick temper. Il have a frightfplly
quick temper san assertion often
made without any sign Of regret rather
with evident -complaecncy And how
often. when, with the intention Of saying
something pleasant, We remark up5n the
sweetness of a friends disposition 70 the
| friend in person, are W met viii tn re-
ply, "Oh. you're quite mistaken; IN one
of the quickest-tenpercd people in the
world given in "A tone that dpe> mol i'm
ply modest depreciation OF ii compliments
but decided scu>e OF UuaDr eI3ted
merit.
Now this NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. it
may even. without eNaL@cfat"n. ne
calied-to be convicted Of What : az.
know lodged to be a fault. strikes ele a,
a curious anomaly. No one v9uld au-
>wer, if toid, "lOu are very trUfafu.
'Uh. no, I'm a constant lar. nor II
cumplmentcd upon consistent atteGt. l.
To- her own business. would respond.
Ion The contrary. scanlai-moH-er5u- j.
my taNorlte occupation. At least, us
one would -ive either Of these answers
in the serious way IN which the clam To-
the possession of a hot temper J. made
May there not be, underlying this lHg"u-
si>tency and explaining it, a mi>cohceI-
tion of the real meaning and source If i
quick temper: To many minds 'a'~ I'M
desirable trait seems To be TIN outcome
of many very admirable qualities r.
he nottcmpcred means. infcren'ialX. il
such mental Yocahularies, 10 be generous
and largc-minded, and un>clf>h. and
after little lapse Of timr-forgiyiu
But | maintain that it means exactly 'le
reverse of all these things. II a man 'e
quick-tempcrcd. if he give way Ia anger
quickly and iu5jghtsef>ia for | leave uu.
of the question entirely tAa. righteous
wrath which rises fur 4oal reason only
and is quite different matter from TON
per he Is not generous, for he shows M
regard for the comfort Of tho>o around
him. he is not unNeii-h. for il j. safe L.
say that IN nine cases ont of ten. Il net il
ten out If ten, his fury j. kiuJ.sd p.
some fancied slight IL himself. aud : a.
lowed Ia blalc Simply a. All Illuminated
in honor of bi> >eif-r>tecms b" = Nat
forgiNtug. BECAUSE. though he may res"N.
cr quickly from his alteration. and e'at
he perfectly urhaue Ia the WHOM Nlar1h
IF ii, the restoration j. simply for-s'tU-=
ucss and to forget the injury lHaie'ra
upon another hY his own ba>ty words T.
by no means sYuou>mna- Win tar- We
ncs, Of iujuric, he himself may have rc-
ceved. Last Of all he is not iar-c-aind-
ed. am convinced that 4 quick temPrr
is an unfailiug indication Of limited in
tolligrucc and lack of mental qu.chnt>>
If the mind were large enough to gra>r
,hc true relations of things, To SCI Aow
III ~ 81 rr..
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-13

". y. lIoyt \ Co.. Nbuic,alc and Ke.ai
Druggists of Rome, Gl. SAYS We have been
selling pr. King, New Discovery, Elcetri, Fit
tiers and BueA sens AIui,5 >ANt for Two wears.
Have never handled remedies that >rU IS well.
OF give such universal satisfaction. There ha,,
been some woudcffd ,urr, effected ia IA, st
medicines in tins city. Several Ca>pS of pro-
uounced Consumption haze been rntirel, .ilfrd
BY use Of f.~ bottle, OF Dr. King New hi,ra,.
cry, taken ia connection with Electric lhtttrS
We guarantee thcm always. sold by uotAii,
". Gushing.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-13
SELECTED.
CLARA RARToN'S STORY.
nreoLlrelroN, OF rooE TOMMY rLrNkEl


H.roIIrcIIuN,o POOR TOMMY rIi.<krlJ
The Herald tbis morning reported the
animal reunion of the 91-t Massachusetts
,t Worcester vns .nrdav Tho nanqrs Of
that CITY rive in fun the sppech Of Miss
Charm Rarton After the election of Of.
ucers. the houorrd quests Of the regiment
,vas roll,.d unnn She Strnnrd aujckIY
nnon tLr nl,tforn amid lnud anpla,l,,
and drnnnin,, tho loo.a vran from her
shoulders diSnlnved her breast covered
Win decoration, bestowed upon her bY
royal hands n won a, those of her own
rnnn,rvmen The whole audience. RISING
oaye three rou,ii,o cheer. and thrn win
a voice GENTLY and low Int very distinct
She smoke 10 them. and read the paplr on
Srrat plunkrtt which 50 touched tie
audience mat many men were qui no.
ken down
Comrades said she. am ulad to hraf
this welcome from Won. clad Ia l..lov
Won thiuk kindly of me hccaus,. NIL of
Thai and much mure Won are To me De
not let all this cordial welcome be- IL me.
Inn also Ia tbe,p la,ir, come from far
Irt mo divide This welcome of your, with
thrm II has hec. always said boy,
woolI be boys. want to add. soldier,
viii he soldiers and soldiers will be care,
There never was n better regiment. In
any land or cline | never knew ono.
had planned TO come before You invite
me. was invited, TO come but was
never told You wanted me Ia say any
thing. was asked 10 come aud hear.
and have been a delighted listener.
When came here this morning, |
found a part of this programme wa
assigned to me. | happened To rememt Ct
an incident, something that came np two
Years ago at the time whcu puoI Tom
my Pmnkett left Us. | had never forgot
ten the hard lot that bcfeu those boys.
Some Kind friend had read me the city
papers telling me about him II was
night fail when | received them and |
was alone in my room, and | read them
all. The picture came before me Of the
camp the hivouac. the battle that old
bridge of Fredericksburg, with short all
about me, the Thunder of @llh> on The
heights above. and | thought of Il few
weeks later of poor Pluukctt. Something
impclrd me to write and put il III my
portfolio, and happened to have It here
today. You will remember that II was
written with no view 10 ms, ana II l.
without the change OF word.
Ii was mainly due to the energy oi O2 81,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-13

i.s9 ty Ne. s#a,.,f.
Tour orr tit,r, and Al, b,,e IN, drift, of Whit.
Or New Eupllud's ms born piIlds
atr-srnr, tlr.s and s., nav, I,r t,uitiuj MAIN.
'Ncltl th,ir pullru h4ry,.t .tgif,d
A. many Times haze the Yiolcts blYotntd
In her wales, in nrmbcrs untold;
Ihcir banner, 5t red and pad.
since FIRST his foot ON thu i,itile soil
OF the Pine 1ree Stlie WA sell
Whose descendants here ia the dear old hnmr,
On this laylui dzg have Mrt
q world 81 change TLesc Hcetiug YEAR
Proptcs>ions march ha,c shown
Where other hand. haze soNn
y "a non horsc and palace rtr
II their Journey it, comfort Itnt.
b. no click ot the wire the new al hr4ith
1pau&iou- friends WE sent,
No daily paper, hs pD-tWIu's ta4ud,
Each NOM Ia tuei door We btuuglf
With its otll.itl power itiisHl
Their palace car ~, at suriH can't
BY meek eyed eNtn drrtr-
Which reached ert .ti.al .t# alIHA..ass l,I.
And lett at tie peep 81 dJNH#
Their telegram Hdi-ttut tl,ua-
WIS silent, heartfelt prSEtf
To wat,ttu Father ene
The new oi ,Neuss, haih great aui =mHN
a well A. The th"ughls ut iusn,
Were many DAYS, aud often week.,
In reaching their dwelling then.
Aud me letter ton H"He, Where trends were lei
Mid the NILS ni me 9rtuIte STATE
Discussed, aud kept IN state.
Ne cltpct soft, with its velvet PILE,
CarcSsed The wiling but weary ieet
y dainty couch with It's drlptfN rare
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-13
Somerset Reporter,

u. LARGEST and BEST PAPER In the Count
INLARoEp AND IMPROVED.
LOCAL NEWS,
COUNTY NEWS,
STATE NEWS,
TEMPERANCE INTELLIGENCE
AGRICULTURAL HEADING,
LITERARY READING,
HOME READING,
CORRESPONDENCE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
>, amer year, 7s cents for months, 30 cents for
flSSGgs. ,fyifIv in adDaHee; $i.7s il paid within
!nonths f1.oo if payment is delayed beyond
r'' SUBS RIBE NoWI
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-13

l mai inc ptJt iUuH gems ~ llt4 hteplhE gwen
Might shine in crswn above.
In the icarts OF her children dwell.
While the fruit they have hotuc through thes
many yea
Eternity only can tell
Oh, fathers today in this busy land
II You wuuld protect your boVS
From the evils that ,unnass taoir pathway round
Be 1 companion as well as a guide;
Join with them in hoysh spout
Your heart will he ligh,cr, and theirs against sin
VIII become an imp.eguAblc fort.
md mothers whose homes are cChnng now
To the sound Of childish VOICE,
Like her who has Lone TO her rich reward,
And guard with an ever waehiu eve
Their waking well aS their rest,
And in after years it shall truly hu said:
Her children shall clll her blessed. -
But the years of childhood all 10 soon
Glide into the silent past.
With their freight "i memories, hope and Is 'rs
And with deep regret the oood man sees
The boys, who were an MS PRIDE
A, one by one To manhood grown,
They prepare 10 lcaNc his side
For homes of their owl, where future NuEt
To their vision has fancy drawn.
Bat ali> The tnts IN toe morning OF me
/ ne PAIN 'h"i ttrH l 81. in'>,'"' 1T ''''
Grows aiid '' ii'r "t'3F i's' a..
Ana inc nnW'ts ','''' hi"' l'i' '''t 'i''"'
bcu'"Hi '"''' ''''''''s So 'N''''
-,
But Win h"I''Iai "'di' - anu i 9'''"''9' WI
|! ule ilS"t ''ef ~ ili.H i1,D'
W nue. IN tilr u"n l'i, ~ ~ l'uas'' ''''e9
N.H U't 'HH,INu ~ - ~" ~
>. p" ~" III" "'t ~ ~ E "'u' - 3D.,
Or N,' - il.itt' - ritt 49,.
M" "'N'' '''' 80 ~
D., .i.,....r,. 800, ,i!. ,,.,.f ,l lgr,c
WI, li,I, - i5,,. i'J sbon,
-, !" "''t s''' TX ,,- t,, An,,i. f Death
"a. -i,5l,,, d9,rL has tbtoyyu
H., -. .,,,,i ,,,,tl,,s ,,v i,,t
.,i,,,#s,',.,' rIir SUNLIGHT mo .pIopip
e., H.. f,th,r has ,,onc TO resi-
, 1888-10-25

THE LEADER has been suggesting to
the voters of Laramie county for the past
six years that a Democratic county treas
urer should be elected, but they do not
seem TO take the hint. A little louder,
please. Tile San.
There have been many men intrenched
just as securely as Judge Bergman in
public power. They worked every string
to keep themselves in place and pandered
for popularity, but the day of reckoning
came at last. 1t is a pleasant task, no
doubt, for the San to taunt the people of
this county with their inability to remove
Judge Bergman. He has won many
political battles, and he has held Office so
long hat he and his organ believe him as
immutable as the rock ribbed mountains.
And yet one of the most striking lessons
in the worlds history Is the fleeing
tenure of popularity.
Four years ago the Republican party,
after twenty years Of continuous office
holding, believed itself ~impregnably in
trenched in power. The most popular
leader in the party was put forward for
the highest Office within the gift of the
people. The Democrats put forward a
comparatively unknown man. 1t was
considered the height of folly to assume
the possibility of Cleveland beating
Blaine, and yet when the fateful Novem-
Der day came, the people by their silent
little messenger, the ballot, entered their
protest against Office holding that had
grown arrogant and corrupt. Cleveland
was elected.
In his way Jimmy Blaine is quite q
man; in his way key Bergman is quite a
man. Jimmy Blaine met with dire de,
feat, and the parallel may be continued tc
key Bergman.
When it is asserted that the people
cannot do a thing it is only human nature
for them to make a desperate effort to dc
it. They may speak loudly enough foi
all practical purposes on the 9th day Of
next November.
, 1888-10-25

In THE ~fullness of time, when Wyo-
ming gains sufficient population and tax
able wealth, Democrats and Republicans
alike will strive for state government.
The democracy favor statehood whenever
this young commonwealth is ready for it.
But the democracy believes that for the
present, everything possible should be
brought to bear to reduce taxation, and
not to increase it. 1t is well enough to
appeal to state pride, but the fact of Wyo-
ming being able to have two senators and
a full-1edged representative at Washing
ton will not help the people here to pay
their already burdens0me taxes all over
the territory.
, 1888-10-25

If Mr.. Hord should be elected county
treasurer he would hardly get the run of
the office before THE LEADER would
clamor for a change. The San.
Should Mr.. Hord hold the Office for
four consecutive terms and then aspire to
a fifth, The LEADER pledges itself, al
though politically in accord with Mr..
Hord, to use all honorable methods to
oust him. Mr.. Hord, however, origin
ally came from a section of the country
where county ~treasurers are limited to
two consecutive terms, and would be pre-
pared to follow the same commendable
rule here.
, 1888-10-25

WHEN MIR. Corlett himself was in con-
gress he found according to his own state
ment that the only way in which he could
accomplish anything for his constituents
was to let p~artisanship severely alone and
not ally himself with any faction. Judge
Carey accomplished whatever he sue
ceeded in doing by following out the same
policy. Since the present campaign
opened, however, be has thrown conserv-
atism to the wind and showed himself to
be a rabid partisan. He has publicly
villifed and maligned Cleveland and his
administration. When he returns to
Washington to close out the remaining
session of his second term his well known
uncompromising partisanship will handi-
cap him in every effort that he puts forth
and will leave the territory represented by
a delegate who will be nothing but a
fgurehead.
, 1888-10-25

If THE Sun calmly champions Ichabod
S. Bartlett for the Office of county com
missioner we can scarcely imagine where
it will draw the line in this campaign.
Ichabod Bartlett travelling 1000 miles
at his own expense as treasurer of a
school district-we have heard a great
many peculiar freaks OF Icby old boy but
this is the first time we ever heard it al
legged that he travelled at his own expense.
You really cannot know the man. Mr..
Slack.
, 1888-10-25

Yesterdays issue of the San again
contained a reprint of Mr.. Corlett's let
ter as it was read at the Republican rati6-
cation meeting. 1t is a noticeable fact
that the Eddy street organ does not at
tempt to reprint the rambling and i'll
timed address OF Judge Carey delivered
on the same occasion, as it might scarcely
bear out Mr.. Corlett's estimate of the ca
liabilities of the Republican candidate.
Mr.. Corlett also recently penned another
document which the Sun for obvious
reasons does not publish as a continued
story. 1t was an indictment against the
editor for libel. 1t begins in this wise:
'E. A. Slack, lately of the county of
Uinta, contrary and unlawfully, wickedly,
maliciously and feloniously, intending to
iniure, villfy and prejudice one Frank
Dudley, and to deprive him of his good
lame, fame, credit and reputation. and
to bring him into great scandal, infamy
and disgrace, did on the 10th day of Feb
ruary in the year OF Our Lord 1888, at the
county aforesaid, unlawfully, wickedly
and feloniously and maliciously write and
publish and cause to be written and pub
lished a false, scandalous, malicious and
defamatory libel" etc.
, 1888-10-25

THE Lander Mountdiaeer is among the
briskest papers which reach this office.
Its editorial articles are always full Of
snap and hit from the shoulder without
any f%oolishness. The editor is Mr.. Jules
f. Ludln, a very accomplished young
man, who, although comparatively new
at the business, is gaining for himself a
well deserved reputation for vigorous edi-
torial work. May his shadow never grow
loss
, 1888-10-25

IT Is generally conceded that the Dem
ocrats have this year put up for the office
of county commissioners three as good
men as could well be selected. Property
owners, old time residents and successful
business men Messrs. Dyer, Draper and
Greentree will form a board to administer
the county affairs to the complete salts
faction of every taxpayer.
, 1888-10-25
THE People, OPPORTUNITY

THE PEOPLE, OPPORTUNITY.
The campaign of Judge Bergman and
his friends has narrowed down to this:
Say what you will against Judge Berg
man as a chronic Office holder and seeker,
that he has held Office under the city gov
eminent for fourteen years and the
county for eight years; say that he
is a political boss wEo is not over scrupu-
lous il the use OF his powers, and that
primaries and conventions are simple
vehicles to be moulded to his own pur-
poses-say all this and we will admit it,
but after all has been said and done it
cannot be denied that he has made an
efficient officer.
This is something which is always held
in reserve to crush the misglvings of the
thoughtful taxpayer who has voted so
often for Judge Bergman hat his right
arm is in danger of paralysis from over
exertion. Well, suppose Judge Bergman
has been an efficient public servants he
the only efficient public officer the county
has ever had or can reasonably expect
to ever secure? Must a public
confession be made that there
is only one man in the county of sufficient
capacity to hold down a stool at the
county treasurer's Office and attend to
the onerous duties appeItaining thereto?
What her may we hope for in the dim
and distant future when Judge Bergman
becomes s~uperannuated through pro-
tracted years of Office holding? Will he
train up some good, responsible, clever
man whom he will donate to the county
as an heir at law in case of unexpected
contingency?
do not look upon the tremendous respon-
sibllties of the treasurer's Office with the
same degree of awe hat the Republican
organ affects to regard the Office here. In
fact in order to f~orestall just such inor-
dlnate aspirations as those of the omniv-
erous Bergman they pass laws limiting all
county treasurers to two consecutive
terms in Office, his books to be examined
uOt less lnaH lWlCe u year III the mean
time. In very large cities like New York fol-
instance, treasurers are removed as often
as once in two years, and the people
never manifest any qualms of conscience
in doing so. Even the treasurer of the
United States, who stands guard ovel
as much as $40, OOO. 900 "a rather respect
able amount in comparison with what GU
own county treasurer is called upon t
handle), even the United States treasurer
is occasionally relieved without causing
the earth to spill: wide open. or even {
p%erceptible jar in the affairs of govern
ment.
If Judge Bergman has made an efficient
officer be has been well paid for his ser
vices. He gave up a $2,400 a year posi-,
ton to go into politics, ard if he has evei
felt any regret for taking the step he ha.
failed to give it public expression. If ne
has received SIS, 900 directly from the
county for his services, and a great dea'
of prestige Gf nothing more tangible) iol
the thousands upon thousands of the tax,
payers money which has actually passed
, 1888-10-25

AN Iowa genius serves his fellow men
in the numerous capacities of United
States signal observer, city clerk, town
ship clerk, United States claim agent and
township treasurer. They call him the
Iowa Pooh Bah. The Wyoming Pooh
Bah is equally modest. He is simply
treasurer of Cheyenne, county treasurer,
probate judge and tax collector. Still
they say he's far from happy at this IN
teresting stage o fthe political game.
, 1888-10-25

WE DO not desire to be inquisitive, but
if Mr.. Thos. B. Adams voted for only
one bill on its merits in the last session OF
the Legislature, what clerical or other in
fueuce was brought to bear on him? A
gifted penman like Mr.. Adams, with
yawning columns at his disposal in the
Sun, might enlighten the public on this
interesting subject.
, 1888-10-25

Is IT not about time that William Ware
Pick wrote another article for The
LEADER, asks the Republican organ.
After reading his digniied production
of last Sunday the public is prepared to
respectfully listen to anything Judge
Peck may have to say. What a dignifed
and effective excoriation he gave some
people to be sure.
, 1888-10-25

IT is refreshing, if not convincing, to
see the charming acquiescence of the Re-
publican papers of the territory on the
question of immediate statehood. They
accept the situation as calmly as if state
hood reduced taxes instead of doubling
them. 1t is there re the fact that Judge
Carey and the ~h.rublican party favor
double taxation al once.
, 1888-10-25
Utilizing Dogs Hair.

A Maine man who owns n big and
shaggy and black Newfoundland dog cut
off the dogs hair carefully, had it carded
and spun, and got two and a quarter
pounds of jet-black yarn as soft as lambs
wool.-New York Sun,
, 1888-10-25

THE population requisite for a con
gresham in the states is about 153, 900.
Wyoming has scarcely one half that num-
Der, yet Judge Carey would have Wyo-
ming take an immediate statehood and
pay over S95, 900 per annun u of de-
pleted pockets that the Judge and some
other man might go to the United States
senate.
, 1888-10-25

W. S. WEAVER commends himself to
the attention of every thoughtful tax
payer who is looking for fitness In a AN
didate to fill the Office of county clerk.
Mr.. Weaver is a mar of tried ability in
Just such work as he would be called upon
to do in the county clerks Office.
, 1888-10-25

through his hands, he has had quite
enough, don't you think
For our own part we cannot see how
Laramie county owes Judge Bergman
anything. Desperate efforts have here
tofore been made to remove him from
office and it now remains for the people
themselves to act vigorously and promptly
at the polls.
, 1888-10-25

If a man is the paid attorney of a rail-
road company would he represent the
people or the company If elected to the
territorial councilf which has he done!
These are questions for the people TO
consider.
, 1888-10-25
JNo. r. CARROLL. Editor
DEMOCRATIC ICKE

Delegate TO Congress,
G.. p. ORGAN.
For the Territorial Council.
COLIN HUNTER,
A. II. REEL,
C. A. CAMPBELL.
For the House OF Representatives.
]. j. WILSON,
w. L. GUTHRIE,
j. NJ. NEWMAN,
F. NJ. WATSON,
f. A. ROEDEL,
G.. X. PALMER.
For Representative 18th Legislative District,
RUSSELL THORP.
For Sheriff.
JOHN A. MARTIN.
For County Clerk.
WILLIAM S. WEAVER.
For Probate Judge and County Treasurer.
A. II. HORD.l
For County and Prosecuting Attorney.
WALTER r. SToLL.
For County Commissioners,
TIMOTHY DYER,
GEORGE A. DRAPER,
ISAAC GREENTREE.
For Assessor,
HERMAN CLAICHE.
For County Surveyor,
FRANK II. JONES.
For Coroner,
JOHN T. CHAFFIN.
For Road Supervisor,
GEORGE c. CHARLTON.
For County superintendent of Schools,
MRS. JOSEPHINE w. BRECKoNS.
For Justices Of the Peace. CHEYENNE Precinct,
JOHN II. GODDARD,
WESLEY p. CARROLL.
For Constables, Cheyenne Precinct,
EDWARD S. SMITH,
p. ]. BURNS.
, 1888-10-25

The harbor of Charleston, S. c., used
to abound with blackfish, but the earth.
quake seems to have scared them away,
for since the great shake-up hardly one
has been caught.
, 1888-10-25

Nose trimming is now performed with
out leaving scar or deformity. The re-
moval of a little surplus tissue from the
end of a long nose effects a wonderful
change in facial Observation-Disclosures
Traveller
, 1888-10-25

Foreign railway news shows that the
Englishman takes nineteen railway trips
a year, the Belgian eleven, the Frenchman
and German five and the Italian one.
, 1888-10-25

JUDGE CAREY favors double taxation
Immediately; he favors statehood imme-
diately; he favors Senator Carey i'm
mediately.
, 1888-10-25

I lie largest stock of fine brandies. old
whiskies, choice hqueurs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1888-10-25
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

DAILY LEADER, all observation-disclosures
10 cents per line each insertion, 8 consecutive
Insertions s cents per line; one month b cents
Minor mention notices, among local reading
matter, Is cents per line each insertion.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily, delivered by carrier, 25c. per week,
81 per month.
Daily. by mail, 81 per month, $500 for SIX
months siO per wear, in advance.
Weekly, s2.OO per annum, sl.25 for six months,
payable In advance.
, 1888-10-25

The deadly car stove has been advised
to "go west and snow up with the
country"
, 1888-10-25

In Turkey when a man is caught in a
lie an official is sent around to paint the
front of his house black.
, 1888-10-25

A large line of fall overcoats just re-
ceiyed at Hellman's.
, 1888-10-25

Hellman's.
, 1888-10-25
PROF. MONEYS
DANCING ACADEMY
E<EiEFE HALL

Children's Glass Wednesday and Satur-
day ACKNOWLEDGEMENT at 4 D. M;
Saturdays at 2 p. IN. Adults Glass in
the evening from I till 9 p. N.
Private lessons at any time when not
engaged with classes.
Music by Profs. Inman and Hutchin-
son.
Gentlemen SO cents. Ladies free.
, 1888-10-25

81 boys suits selling at SIS now at Hell
mans