davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-30
sonnd AdrIce IA Nd snn.n.

New York Herald
The letter Of General Harrison 70 A. B.
Williams Of Greenvillo, S. G., which We
print elsewhere, gives strength TO the
Herald indianapolis CORE spondents re
port, last Sunday. that the President
elect will deal with the public questions
which interest the Southern States in a
wise and statesmanlike way.
Our indianapolis correspondent re-
ported in substance that General Harri-
son would appoint to federal offices in the
South, not carpet baggers nor ignorant
colored men, but Southern projection
lists, native and Of consideration and in
aiuence in these states and localities.
In this letter to a South Carolinian.
written, IL will be observed, after the
election, General Harrison says that he
IS not -unfriendly to the South" and
then adds this golden sentence:
The policies in legislation advised by
the Republican party believe are whole
some for the whole country, and If those
who in their hearts believe with us upon
these questions would act with us some
other questions that give you local con
cern would settle themselves Very
truly yours, BENJAMIN HARRISON
That is right and wise and true states
manship. II Southern protectionists re-
fuse to respond, on them will be the
responsibility.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-30
MRS. HuMPHREY WARD.
A New Star Has appeared in the Literary
Heavens.

A New Star Has appeared in the Literary
Heavens.
a new star has appeared in the literary
heavens. When tho star gazing critics
first discovered it some years ago they
rated its importance as little above tho
average, but recently il has blazed oui
with such brilliancy as to be plain to the
naked eye Of an ordinary observer. Mrs.
Humphrey Ward, il her novel, Robert
Elsmercn has produced one of those
works which at very rare intervals burst
forth to charm the world
Robert Elsmere" is the story Of an
English clergyman who doubted, and
passed from work based on faith in a
revealed religion to work without the in.
centive Of q divine command.
The most singular feature Of tho book
is that while some regard Ii n an nxcel.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-30

tation of an honored and honorable gen
tleman, the Journal hastens to say that
Mr. Halford not only does not whistle, but
there is reason to believe that he cannot
At all events, if he knows even one easy
tuae from another he has never proved it
by vocal demonstration. All reports to
the contrary are campaign lies
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-30

IN virginia, was
appointed to the
army from New
York in July,
1854. as captain
and assistant
quartz rmaste
He was in tho
Shenandoah val
ley and engaged
in Sheridan'e
campaign. II @
was at Curnber-
land in June,
$3.50. He was
later in Baltimore
as depot quarter
~ n % I "a = Eaw
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-30

Fire broke out in the canning house Of
Graham & Co, at Goldsborough. Md.
about IL o'clock IN. yesterday, and was
so far advanced when discovered that
nothing could be saved. About s. 600
worth Of stock was consumed. besides the
building. Total loss about $l0. 00e: in
surance, $4,000 Origin Of the FIRE I'M
known but supposed to be the work Of
an incendiarv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-30
A Little Previous.

The colored people who poured ont
their walls of wrath on Isaiah v. VIII
Hanson, the Philadelphia philanthropist
for his determination to shut ont colorad
children from his Free School" were
needlessly hasty. Mr.. Williamson stated
yesterday that no decision had vet been
reached in the matter Of colored distine-
tion at the school Newspaper discus.
sion is altogether premature" he said
until cnr plan shall be definitely an
nounced.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-30

lent argument to
S tim ulate the
faith Of doubters
others look upon
it as extremely
dangerous. Min.
listers have made
it the subject OF
discourses, but
have taken oppo-
site sides az to its
value or its nox.
ious influence.
However t hi g
may be, the story
is said to contain
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-30
coIoneI HaIford Nlndlcnted.


Some vile slanderer has started the
story that r. w. Halford. late managing
editor Of this paper and now President
eject Harrison's private secretary. is an
1nveterate whistler, and can whistle the
most difficult music after once hearing.
The faisity Of this tale is apparent on its
face. Everybody who is acquainted with
the peculiar sensitiveness Of the journal
1stie nature knows that no respecting
stan Of s respectable newspaper would
permit whistling associate TO live. much
less TO remain and manage" them for
twcniy years Z. justice 20 Itself. IS
BEL as 70 remove stigma from the re2u-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-30

meritorious service during the war he
was made first lieutenant of the Thirty.
fourth infantry in 1867, and brevet cap.
tain. lie was appointed inspector gen.
eral in 1895, and up to the time Of his
appointment lie was stationed in the de
partment Of Texas.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-30

"FoR it is not area but population that
makes a state said President elect Har-
rison when as Senator he pleaded for
Dakotas admission into the Union.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-30


Ia Hayti, moreover, the situation is
greatly complicated by the fact that tho
cast end is Spanish and the west end
French, and by the fact that, like most
tropical islands, the whole Is divided by
a central line of mountains which prac-
tically mako two countries Of the north
shore and south shore respectively. For
this cause, the communication between
the north and the south ports is almost
entirely by water; and as mountains
interpoSed make enemies oe races that
had else, like kindred drops, been
mingled into one" it is a sort Of rule
that the north side always opposes what
the south side favors. So, also, revolu-
ton occasionally breaks out on one side.
runs its course and dominates that region
before the authorities on the other side
find it out. Besides the main line Of
mountains there are two lower and
nearly parallel ranges; between, and ex-
tending across all the ranges, are many
lovely and fertile valleys, and on tho
plateaus are magnificent forests of valu-
able timber. This makes fine location
for a third party and good place of re-
treat for the defeated In short. Hayti
is most admirably formed for revoiu-
tons, and the people, being a hetero-
geneous mixture of Spanish, French and
negro, have lived up to their privileges.
With the Spanish end OF the island
Americans have had but little to do; but
the west or French section, though com
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-30

in interest have impressed American
readers with the somewhat stale story.
made new, that they are having another
revolution in Hayti. It seems but yes
terday that the papers contained news Of
the abdication, fight and death Of old
Solomon, but the mercurial and tropical
islanders have had ample time to organ
lie a new government get up disputed
presidential election, assassinate one
candidate and rebel against the other.
~
To understand the peculiarities of the
little republic with which the United
States now has what diplomatists call an
''imbroglio,' it is necessary to bear in
mind certain facts which are applicable
to all negro governments. The first is
that wherever negroes get the upper
hand thoir very first constitutional pro
ceeding is to rigidly exclude all white
men from political power, and generally
from civil rights There is not a negro
government now existing which allows
white men To hold office, and in some a
white cannot own land or enforce a
written contract. Even in Liberia.
founded by philanthropic Americans. a
white man Is a political pariah. The
general line Of development is like this:
Tho colored lawmakers first exclude
whites, then quarrel arises between the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-30
No Late Efai. rnrnsnnrth.

Maj. Henry J. Fansworth. assistant
inspector general of the United States
army, who recently died at Fort Monroe
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-30

Ask your grocer for Toppn's Chan
p.on Aince Meat Telephone sos.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-30
here is More Democratic ADVICE.

Harrington Enterprise.
Republican candidates for Senator
Saulsburys old four-legged chair are
growing beautifully numerous That's
right boys, this will be your last chance
and it is actually root hog or die. But
keep your eye skinned on Higgins
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-30

it. Consistent everywhere an
we would be perfect. PerfcI
ton precedes decay. Hend
harmony in incongruity-
this at .least. Music Boxes i
the Toy stock. Not toy mus
boxes have them, Is cen|
to $4.5o-but real mus
boxes, for which, if you wan
the best, you must pay $5od
But So will get a good on
and the range is then upwal|
to the former price.
The trained ear and refund
taste may be satisfied with
choice from these "sublinI
harmony" boxes. Works d
metal, but nothing metallic
tone. Close your eyes an
listen to one OF the finer quail
ties. Is it not the flute or pill
colo you hear?
Strange, too, that where a
but the most highly traind
orchestras fail, these delicat
machines often succeed. Fd
example, "The Lost Chord
by Sullivan. When you hea
that you will hear-not see
what we are driving at.
All Swiss, from Geneva .
St. Croix. No trash.
Basement, Thirteenth street
Fashion brings Fox FL
well to the front this seaso
for ladies wear ~ Boas, an
Muffs, and trimmings. S
soft, SO long, so fluffy, it alway
has friends. Lynx and Nor
key hang" Fox stands VI
and is a very cosy fur withal.
The hint for those whit
hairs that used to be pricke
into Beaver and Coney an
some other furs came fror
those Nature put in Silver 9
Black Fox the most valuabl
Of all North American furs.
OF course some Fox fur
common and of little cost, bu
none of it is mean. Its wort
runs this way:
Silver or Black Fox
Cross Fox
Blue Fox
White Attic Fox
Red Fox
Gray Fox
II you are curious in sue
things there's a showing {
Fox among our furs that yo
won't often see the equal of.
Second floor, Chestnut street side. -Four Ell
vatOrs.
John WANAMAKER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-30

prising less than half the island. contains
more than two-thirds Of the people. some
6O0,0OO or more, and therefore the little
republic takes the name of the whole
island, Hayti pronounced High-teeA 1t
Is needless to recount the revolutions
since the lay tialis Threw un the rule Vi
France IN ie04. Suffice il TO say. that
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-30

cents to 500 each. One six
teenth horse power at the lat
ter price-perfect in every part
And locomotive engines ant
trains running with real steam
on real tracks, SIS to $45.
Again the same thought au
pears in the Practical Archited
and the Designs for Archited
tural Models which accompanI
the Anchor Building Block
and instead of being ill-shapeI
bits of wood they are bricks
solid, finished and geometr
cally true. Somewhat costly
Well tell you prices when yo|
come to see them.
Billiard tables and gamd
boards, mechanical toys Of TIL
cheaper sort or the chOlcd
rare, costly and curious Frenc|
and German animals and me
doing strangely amusing thing
by machinery are all in til
same line of thought. a revd
luton in TOYS.
The school-boy seriousI
pleading in our doorway wit
his friend to come back AM
see the Billy-goat department.
the dainty, perfumed little mis-
from Fortunes nursery, til
social science philosopher, a
may stray through the nortl 4
east quarter, basement fool
and find fun and instruction
no end of it.
Measured by floor space col
cred, by money invested, b
time, thought and care b
slowed on gathering it. tn
Toy stock is by all odds I'll
brightest and biggest.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-30

-A9e o. siVcor GOr 1Opy.As z .Al..
pion hince Meat. Telephone sos.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-30

shades of color. and the blacks either
eXpel the miscegcnes outright or exclude
them from political power In Liberia,
however, though a white man cannot
own land, vote or hold Office, the mixed
bloods are still tolerated.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-30

lloHAtE bLKH.
Wilmington, Del Nov 30, 1883.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-30
wANAMAKER,s.

PHILADELPHIA. Friday, Nov. 30, 1855.
TOYS
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30

Previous Mon monn
will a
lu rara aspobe We made m
weeks will o o nootor hrough
aleln land b
% CmW
Trimmings Pushes Veve Indkehi Muhrs Underwear Hosiery
The age onyn nar idea o
o swarlh the
utA n III cit b Ieelya n
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30

~strA - iA<s fshsr7onn haws sfwsrs s6crs
thfvn Scmssinss, as~~~~r. ~hen ne
Frsasl,a- n usili A. ~ wiud e n - riChs
sirscrsrr,. q $50 n Aoizred 80 fsasr-an sesz
tnte as ne So sd All s-16x ElsT-fly
awar vfs;ir7zs srv rf7rre e "a sva-
ECw rzRv ~ r.
NJ - o. 1stirg - sr-e o-- r7lie- n~-v1
- shsw. Ere cT SIX kclss sre cat in the
-. snd hne sa rem -ixhs - s-~~lvs
hrcrs. hsited ~i-h r,innows. Is ar,~ped mn
rss-h EheSe E1ss ar ing sncuzs ~ isrd
~ cais un - ecfe-, - tae asA Aro~
$50 acie - ilii -D-rr.
Ehs fanc7 is,rr-su hse rs r-- ia
sccue hr- = -ir-up --xtt 20 - -,.sie. f-s
elf s.s<sr r'n~ sis fsseh - sirrrfirsfv ard
r,ar-s = t1r-ur n ehe f-~rr ~ a --ss. -
sr-rs sr1 fr~re cf wsica rszs cn tee -
-si'- - - snsr- end arf 80 sre Ven
- fsh r-l,s. fevs z-rs .sr sn-rt s-f ~ tts
-ro~ ,r ar-up, ans 70 60 ~ 'cux -sit
to- fshsr-1aa ,s~s 4cvn as pfa@ and csr-
nzres - 5sh
Eius rike So - fsh cbfs1r -suxht a-st
sa-s cue - tce-n -fs w@zs verY r~arfT
Fcurd lrs-- is - against sski1x -
T~lle~ rtSs. eu- saat isa srings r1or~ sd
~~fgss -,crs tsan he hl1s rsiaff~. srd 80
500 sxPect iea@rsa@a Z. tkrc~ Aa-s -.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30
Dress Goods

$50 yards 36 inch Cote Warp Sc,c.
500 Yards a. inch Diagonals SIC
from 20c.
75Oya-ds 40 inch Rajsh Checksm
25c
775 yards SO inch Cashmere 20cic.
2600 wards 80 inch Serge= ann
checks 25c from 30 and 374c.
$50 yards 40 inch all-wooi Cast5c
from SOC.
1880 yards SO inch Flannels 33c7i
and SOC.
500 yards sc inch Flannel stripesm
5Oc.
700 yards As inch Henriettas 371c)c.
500 yards 40 inch all wool Sergsm
621c.
100 yards 40 inch Henriettasm
62a and 75c.
80 yards 40 inch Sebastapools m
62lc.
$50 yards as inch Sergss &c from
2D yards 40 inch Henriettas 676l
l25 yards AZ inca Ssbastapooi ,m
she.
100 yards a. inch Whip and ess
Cord 73c from 100.
270 yards 40 inch Finest Dia93c
from 100
750 wards A. inch finest silk Wen
,ietias 97c from l.25.
> pieces 81 inch Ladies Cloth9u
75c.
% pieces 81 inch Trico'e SIC from
p pieces 81 inch Ladies Cloths Om
100.
- pieces "a irch Plaid and Strina
nels 79c from 90.
10 pieces 54 inch BrOaiclotls 79c$l
pieces 81 inch Broadcoths 100 q
pieces 81 inch BrOadcloths on
200
Novelty Suits for 5 90 from 7.5(
3 Novelty Suits for so from 100
3 Novelty Suits for 6 80 from 7.5C
Novelty Suits < - from l. 90.
10 Novelty Suits 9.75 from 1890. ans
1915.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30

rzIs EAa nAkE3 A sCsEKss % II.
srs n rsallty Big canvas ~lngs strapped on
Ia oaok. Ehs surface or which ca - lsSs-n.d
Or 1crsasoa ~ to- manner % boidlnz the
Errs, an1 ELdss away li<s q lash . that
DoTk-on of sae axe where tho G1hlny Is best
t1ea "a eAoPs Anywhere fFCLa two - dozen
tcles in the Ice. dr0rs as lines and Avs bis
-tl21ps' scross -hs holas. Il ths d1y Is .
good onS ns IS kspe busy from that moment
skatlnE quickly fron ono hol8 20 ano<aer,
Esstlass = hsh nors, losing one there, but gen
sralJ goinS home AZ algas With considerable
. s6og Tor ~ dav on the lcs.
on TBs HUDSON.
fine spcrt i aLso Of.sn found on the Hud-
eon r1ysr 11ring the wlnssr unJnths IL Is
act A. a. a aDzsaa4 sishs - 80 = crowd OF
skaters, srls sad boys. men and women,
skaElak arOand "a tie frozen surface OF Old
BAthsr Aa1son, each i1sa1tiy watching Tor
sLs '-tip-ups" . hob u2, and indicate that
sozns gnlu.Sy dsh kAs be5n captured Il Is
sn she Hucssn. IA fact. thai ths sport Is paid
most abtention -. The tiP-ups alone show
tAas ThsrO ths plan uaaxSuning crozet
sticks q 10 lake eshsrrnan are rsisgated 70
bac< seat. Ias tip-up mus be brightly
paiaoesi and muss bear st the top q the long
ricS lite hag- Thls last, however, Is not
81 .rely for ornament, for shs color OF shs
lag indicases scs s'0wrer7 OF ths hole
But p.rhaps the most Interesting features
n Ice nsking are found among tbs Don
y -oss bread and butter depends on their
success, aad tAers is 10 better place for OBJ
s-rvAricn taa1 Buffalo Il begins 70 look
buy5 along The beach rhere already, although
tho season has 51s tlst begun
yIsaIso BoR LIvTS0.
In ts- fsaerrnens shsnty tSs chance caller
wil] be prsty sure 20 I'D the head CT the
house sogagsi in patching up hiS last years
do harnsSs Or p--s4-S = new box on the
snail dog slsd. S0c1 = bo used IN bringing
back shiaT pike sroCa far out IN the lake.
Fishin= shEo1<a tno ics Is carried on 20 a
larxsr extsn- az Buffalo than anywhere else
on Lake Erie. Tbs ice PACKS st the lower
snd q - iaxs hard enough % make it safe
for sAs Gshsrmen - - many r,Les ouS-tha
farther tAs better. sly ,ho knowing onsS
A. orhEr PLACES on the ls1zs tho lco Is too
srsacha-culE that is Why EulZAlO : head
quarters for laks tisherlnoa-
Tho s>-scn usually bcgizs about jan and
lasts tiu Apru I. Dgrias three months each
yezr from tAros q t-n tons of Gsh- ara
brouzhz n svery uiSh1 Is takes a small
sr-ny-fro-l goU- 20 rx hundred rnsn-tc
eatca tkat uazuy Gsa n a day.
a o'clock ia tns morning tho beach at
80 loot u &.cb.zan street Is n basT place.
TIE wiDd Is Blowing Srest guns and tho ar
T. feI * fae parcels of ice that cu. Ike
nttis Knives. The rtcrnonstsr IS sway BE-
io~ z~ro. Crc b ono tia n8sn. nlrficd ID
beyond r,cog-Aio1. clEs5 over tho ga vn-l
accompanied BY dog AID sisiSh. ard silently
disappear mo 80 storm, following a narrow
cIra1.
process pa rsers up. rnch rlaa ~ sight Il
the Kan asead A journey cu tho ics of
snY~heFs from AK 80 siE ltooa niles in slci
ssatasr -s1ss F-as .s cllLsi Erit. 40 ars.els
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30
HOOP BEATS.

~ Fr-nch races q Nice hsrs boeu fxed
FOR Jan Il. %. 81 ard q. s.vs Tss London
5isortsgas. Tie prlnclpal attractions q. this
asetsnx. a. vsich - - viii ~ d.s-ribusaa
a. aided money. vii consist - thrss in
pFEtans handscaFs-ths Grand PriK De 40
nHco. the PIX de Monte Carlo aud tba Grand
PIX ds Mica
TIE full returns Il The Sur-s -on ~ owners
4 horze~ in France ard Belgium this ssason
hlt~s been compiled. erd tdey present aosn4
striking ccotrasss vita lsss YEAR. wher Il
Au-1nt vas st tac head II tho iirs. Nth a
tctni q OVER siss. co. won f1r him nrtn~i-
p,liY b. Tsneoreuss ard M-nsraue 10
sinTs owner bss vou within s20oa0 q s1is
amount during ths past seasou- Thers a~s.
us~srt rtheieSs. thrse Who hsvs ~on between
rS eco and sss 80 srs4c.. snd Baron q.
s'uherrsn. rao ras enlv tair8 las- rear
-isA = -etsl n 80 81. : this zess0n arre
VITA s-iss under 90 60 70 his credit
o. shs twsrty ere se.kes - she Cc-.v
Inland Jockey ciab FIR aexr rear. snnoun-es
tt cicse or Jan. T. tha Suburban an te-
g~-st FsSrern aand'caps ara rrobsblv tts
ucs- fnspor-azt ssvv TIE 8c-ssaau T.
tis iTsr aarnef s~ert the clah ~ as5 -.
Gnc1rt necsssary t1 make ths vsria ~ ts,s
risca s'o8o0, snd th@ aided ucre7 IN ths
Grsss Eastern is g 90
Ns-i hss rad re fs-s-et ar,a IL s~-~v
par ~ uie. ss f,iio~s.
p----s-ur> esr.rd -ra---r ..,-.x
GaicsT1 rttf.e tsF . -
rer-.art thr.e.-isTrsrS s--sz
Cs~r.ari Gre r-ie ss.ss
T,s r-rrfrsl winri-z r-~fr~. 49, .s..
-s-r 49, flel.~--f- = rr.~ ..-
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30
CIoaksI CIOaksl

Our Cloak Department WI
be made the great center {
attraction by enormous re
ductions on all garments. ou
stock is quite large and "a
prices at which the garment
are offered will effect speed
clearance. We shall make
strong effort 10 close entlrel
orr Winter Garments durin
January.
- inch Plush ssequss sitoo rsdoo
from $500.
q inch Plcsh sscqus 500 'ssec'
from 81 90
q inch Plush ssca1-'
from 81 90
q inch Plush ss
from 5000
- inch Plush sa
/ from 80 %.
- inch Plush sscqrss $500 ls 4
from So 90.
~ inch Plush ssoquss ts7 % r-oDos
! from 5000.
Plush Esrmsrkss sss % from 500
snd sss % from So o.
P.osh Jscs.'s ell Ia one lot 90 o. froI
/ s20 10 and a. o..
p1u.s wrsp. SO ~ $500 er8 $3.50
from $500 5000. s2s o. aud So e0.
| Al onr l.-.ey Iscksls in two iois - - an
s. reduced from $3.50 go and az each.
Cloth N.vnsrs ets e - g - o 81 ss7
$40 t12 sl5 81 fib 81 tls15 sno so ssc
largely iscuoed.
cbudrsns Coax. reduced -snrlag fro'
g. up tosis
shs~ls isrg,lr rssocss ~ price Got
wrsps much - o. COS. pries
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30
Corset Department!

One lot Corsets 80 cents re-
duced from 80 cents.
One lot Corsets 80 cents re-
duced from 70 cents.
One lot Corsets 50 cents re-
duced from $l.OO.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30

One lot Table Demask 20c from 25c
One lot Table Damask 25c from 33c.
One lot Fine Blseched Damask 4sc from
55c.
Fine Bleached Dsmask A. Is, 80, 90 and
75c.
Red Damask Tsbling all reduce l.
one lot Table Napkins 1.25 irOm $50.
one lot Table Napkins 2s from 80.
one lot Table Napkin $50 from -.
One lot Tea Napkins 81 from slJJ.
Towels e reduced prices.
Crash Towe' ins AZ special prices.
Oue.lOt Bed Spreads s. T..
one lot Bed Spreads il.O0.
Stamped Linen Goods at
large reductions. Sheetings
reduced Red and White
Flannel at reduced prices for
this great sale.
All our Blankets at special
figures to close the stock.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30

po1ad oeanty 80 kA1 c4zkzr h-zssEf ~ ne
se.2f f. ~s1-1 - 1vizg "a 10 Lace =
Fr.vi-enes ~. - 1E.s as e-g l-to tee
1sx @il8 E1e s11sr -s1. 4a4 sls 1s-FsE %
szcFs 4la.1iy fz..s - 1s1cs L-la- -1ce Ii
s1.ls t-s l1ckY Eza1l ssl--s 19 = -iz s<.-rgsc1.
IL rz1ar-al1 --sl-ss ar po.4--1 a sod
14y's iFork al ss--etla1ss 0rlss E11-e 20
psl1A Fri1ss t-r 1sl szrF. oSt K-oc
2 i s.la 1sz...F Elzxs tssz. g. s5 So "a ,
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30

John Teener viii shorciy start for Aus-
traIa TO sry and defeat Searle. II be accom-
plishes that feat matters aquatic viii be a
little mixed. Tcemer viii be champion OF
tht world, but only ex-chanpioa Of America,
SAYS To PitHburg Dispatch. A condition
Of Affairs ike this bCs no. obtained before to
our knowledge L vas nearly 50, however.
Had Jimmy Ham-n roEed Bob Chambers in
stead OF Harry Kelly, Chambers would GER
taiRly have won, and ne would have been
champion Of the world, while only ez-charn-
picn q England However, it Is very prob
lo-ast4cGl whether or not Teemer defeats
Seuis. The latter has once more given
prof o. his great superiority over AL sculic1s
il Australia That Searle Is a great sculler
We can 10 longsr doabc; No must admit tic
fsC- At least he IS Euca superior 70 any
other Australian, but what the bo-t Austria
Ian forra Is mono Il us Know. Teomor VIII
dnd it cut, snd It Is probable that should
Scasis - able 20 defeat Teemer ID otler
Aslst-aiian mAv 70 able - do 50. Until IN
American and Al Australian test conclusions
We vii, - 4 very great extent. % in tao
dark a. - ths comparative scull-a. merits OF
ths two countries.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30
Prints and GinglansI

So pieces Prints SC per yd.
from sc.
80 pieces Prints DC per yd.
from DC.
35 pieces Iniigo blue &c per
yd. from &c
100 pieces best Indigo &c per
I'd. from Z.
so pieces Cretonne SC per
yd. from l0c.
Is pieces Cretonne l0c per
yd. from l25c.
l case best staple Ginghams
SIC per yd. from sc.
l case Century Cloth sc per
yd. from lOc.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30
Silks. Silks. ST

Colo-ed Sursh Silks reduced tcrOm
75c
Surahs and Rhsdamas (coloredCom
sac and Leo.
Fsilles Rhsdamss and Gros s csc
from i.25.
Special Offering Black Silk 100 1.25.
Specia' ofe-ing Satin Luxors l.25 L50.
P.ushes reduced to s7c, 79c, 1.l'l67.