davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-17
"A. M. Il. Church Noes.

Services last Sabbath were very in
teresting and we'll attended. At night
16 persons requested the prayers of the
church.
The protracted meeting began last
Monday evening. The week has been
devoted to prayer and the people are
being deeply moved. There will be
preaching every night next week.
The funeral services of Mrs. Fred
Carpenter occurred at o'clock. 1t was
largely attended. The sermon was in
teresting and full of feeling
Tickets are out for the great family
Thanksgiving dinner. Many families
have already agreed to entertain their
friends at the Family Thanksgiving re-
ception
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-17
Everybody Takes it. y

s. 4
Not some highly pufed nostrum
warranted to cure everything but con-
sumptive pocket book. No; it is ''The
Burlington that everybody tales-the
Chicago, Burlington and Northern Rail
road for lie knows it will "get him
there" every time. Here are a few OF
the places to which The Burlington
takes. BY It's own line, those who take
it: Chicago, st. Louis, Peoria. Kansas
City, Atkinson, Leavenworth, st.
Joseph, Council Bluffs, Omaha, st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Lincoln, Cheyenne, DEN
yer, Quincy, Hannibal, Rock Island,
Burlington, Dubuque. Aurora, streater,
Monmouth, Bushnell, Fulton, Clinton,
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-17
ht,E STORY IfFn&
GOOD AS GOLD |.
The seasons go and come
With all their busy hum,
And I am growing old.

The seasons go and come
With all their busy hum.
And am growing old. /
But still T meier forget
Amidst llfe's care and fret,
That maid as good as gold.
And oh! the rides and walks,
The confidential talks
And picnics manifold.
The songs we used to sing
Aud all that sort Of thing;
No wonder I grew bold.
But how longed to tweaiS
That other fellows beak.
Who oft herhan would hold.
While she with roguish art
Would scold and play her palt;
This maiden bright as gold.
Now children two or three.
That prattle at her knee,
Their little hearts unfold.
But OIL the bitter shame,
They do not know my name;
For I, alas was sold.
OF course the other chap
Was bound to have the snap,
The truth must now be told:
For he'd the "bulge' on me.
He had her word, you see,
And that was good as gold.
And seasons come and go
With never-ceasing flow,
AND we are growing old.
But still I'll ne'er forget,
Amidst life's cares and fret,
That maid as good as gold.
M l.. Mur9Ock, in GrGDhic
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-17
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, II, 1888.

During the four years that the Demo-
Gratis have had control of this govern
ment they have been constantly making
overtures to the Colored people
to join their ranks. They however
made but little Roadway, AS the primer
piles of Republicanism were SO deeply
instilled in the minds Of Colored men
generally that all their specious argu-
ments could not remove them. True,
there were few unprincipled creatures
among us, who, from selfish motives,
advocated Democratic doctrine, and en-
deavored to lead their brethren into the
Democratic fold; but they made very
few Democrats. The principles of the
Republican party have been all right all
along, but the principles ofthe leaders
of the party, in various localities, have
been all wrong, SO far as the Colored
people are concerned, and therein lies
the cause for the disaffection which has
existed, and which enthusiastically
cropped out There never have been
more enthusiastic, more earnest, more
faithful and efficient political workers in
the party, than the ColOred members,
They know how faithful and trne they
have been, despite the allurements, the
threats and the promises of Democrats,
and, they know how little recognition
in the way of honors and emoluments-
such as every other nationality and
class receiye-are accorded to them.
They know that the laborer is worthy
of his hire. They know that they la
bored long, labored faithfully, labored
well, but when pay day came they re-
reived nothing or next to nothing.
Here. in the great Republican State OF
Minnesota, when nominations for Office
are to be made, though the Colored peo-
Dle outnumber some other classes or
nationalities of it's cosmopolitan popula-
ton. their lust claims to recognition are
never taken into consideration; but the
utmost care is observed III placating all
other classes, by placing candidates OF
the various nationalities on the tickets
to be voted for. No one of us has yet
aspired to the candidacy Of a state OF
county office and none have thought OF
running for congress, we are not fools,
and know that we would have no
show to get elected, even if nominated |.
Yet, we have helped to place men Of
various nationalities in suchpositions by
our votes. Had the Colored vote been
taken from the vote cast for Gov. McGill
two years ago DR.. Ames would now be
governor of Minnesota. In the election
g 7
last Tuesday more than one of the coun-
ty officers of Ramsey and Hennepin
counties, where the bulk of the Colored
people reside, owe their election to the
Colored voters. Though we do not ye
expect to be nominated for Office we dc
expect to receive some substantial recog
milton in the distribution Of the ap
pointiye offices. Out of many hundreds
ifnot thousands, of minor positions il
the state, there are but six Colored PEG
pie who hold positions under the STATE
and county governments, one clerk
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-17

The territories that have been knock
ing for admission at the door of the
Union will now be promptly admitted,
and Republican supremacy in the
councils of the Nation will be indcfinate-
ly established 49,
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-17
ENTERED At POSTOFFICE As SECOND-CLASS NATTER

HB HE APPEAL is FOR SALE BYeSSssff
C. WALDoN, 1OS Fifth street, St. Paul.
CHAs. LANDEE, Ill Harrison St, Chicago.
r. S. BRYAN, AS S. State St., Chicago.
F. A. Cn1NN, 33S Thirtieth ST., Chicago.
W. II. MONROE, so Dearborn, Chicago.
6. PURCELL, 2G46 State Street, Chicago.
W. NELSON, 179 Walnut, Street, Chicago.
REMoNDE HOUSE, 1928 Clark ST., Chicago.
L. w. JOHNSON 1874 State, Chicago.
J. B. WALTERS 1928 State, Chicago.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-17

In accordance with the usual custom
President Cleveland has issued his
Thanksgiving proclamation. Republi-
cans will have much to be thankful for
but how about poor Grover? He may
only thank God that it was no worse.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-17
A Pink Tea Party.

A Pink Tea party'' was given at the
residence Of Rev. T. w. Henderson,
800 Butterfield street, Wednesday eve
ming Nov. 18th by the young men of the
Quinn Chapel church. A large number
were present and a delightful time was
had by all The following gentlemen
constituted tile committee: w. G.
Anderson, w. Z. Turner, Jos. Will
liams, Jas. Brown, Richard White,
Samuel Bond, William Brown, Fred
Anderson.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-17

We may now expect to see COlored
Republican newspapers springing up all
over the country, and the few Demo
cratic ones sneak into oblivion. Some
of the latter are already gone.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-17

The cabinet maker is abroad in the
land and there is lots of him, We
thought President Harrison would have
the privilege of selecting his cabinet, but
it seems that a great many self conse-
quential folks wish to take the Job off
his hands.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-17

One Of the things we regret in regard
to the recent political cyclone is, that
Hon. John M. Langston will have to
contest for his seat in tue next congress.
However as his contest will come before
a Republican House he doubtless will
be seated, as he should be.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-17

Horses that saw service during tie
war of the rebellion are becoming
scarce. Two are owned at Beallsville.
Washington County, Pa, which are it
good condition and liable to live for
some time yet.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-17
st. Stephens Conc TT Company

Tuesday evening Nov. 5, a concert
company was organized at st. Stephens
A. M. r. Church totbe known hereafter
as tile st. Stephens Colored Concert
Company. The following ladies and
gentle are the officers:
Mr.. T.. Ritman, President.
Miss Lulu Hayter, Vice Pres.
Mr.. III. Napier, Secretary.
Miss A. Banks, Asst. Sec.
Mrs. Lydia Beetle, Treas.
Mr.. Ben Stacker, Gen. Man.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-17
They are Coming Out.

The Harrison and Morton Ladies
marching club met at the Remonde
House Tuesday and decided to march in
the grand ratification parade Saturday
night. They Will come out 100 strong.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-17
TERMS.

Single copy, per year CO
Six months..... ITO
Three rnnnths e,n
subscriptions 10 De paid In advance. When sub
sGrtptfons are not paid In advance by any means
are allowed TO run without Prepayu the
will BIO 81 cents for each l3 weeks and 5 cents for
each odd week,
Marriages and deaths to bS announced at al must
come III season 10 be news. ..
Marriage and death notices, fifty cents, Payment
strictly in advance.
Advertising rates, fifty cents per square Of eight
lines solid agate each Insertion.
We do not hold ourselves responsible for The views
OF our correspondents.
Reading notices IS cents per line.
Special rates for advertisements TOR lOr. time
than month
blue cross mark opposite your name denotes
that ycur subscription has expired. Ton will confer
favor by renewing the same.
Communications TO receive attention must be
rc|sy, aPon important subjects plainly i,rcn only
upon one side of the paper, must resci, later
than Wednesdays, and bear the signature Of the
author. No manuscript returned.
Special terms 10 agents who desire to place the
paper on sale.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-17
Notice..

The ladies of Bethesda Baptist church
are making active preparations for the
opening of a grand exposition and fair
on Monday evening November 10Th.
Any lady wishing to donate fancy work
A grand harvest dinner on Thanks
giving day and concert in the evening.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-17
Notice.

There will be a Jubilee Ratification
meeting at Bethesda Baptist Church
Cor. 34th and Butterheld streets Tues
day evening Nov. Goth. A speaking
literary and musical programe pretaiL-
ing to war, By Hon. Geo. Ecton and
others. Admission 10 cents. Requested
by the Ladies Sewing Circle of Beth
esda. All Colored Republicans are
invited.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-17

The man of destiny is destined to be-
gin life anew private citizen after
March i, 1889
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-17
THE SAVINGS BANK OF sr. Paul
Rice Block, S. w. Corner of Fifth
and JacEson Stroats


and Jackson Streets.
Five per cent. interest paid on time
deposits. Money loaned on improved
city property. Transacts general
banking business Capital, $50. 600.
Surplus and undivided profits, $40. 400
IS. Open Saturdays from s to ! o. m
John S. Prince, President. Edward ;
Meier, Cashier
st. James A. NJ. e. church, corner
Fuller and Jay streets. Sabbath SER
vices, ll:OO a. m. Wednesday evening
PRAYER meeting, s p. NJ Friday even
Ing ass, 500 p. m. Rev. John M.
henderson, Pastor, residence, l73
Char es street: Days for PASTORAL visits
Monday and Tuesday. DAYS at home
Wednesday and THURSDAY. Weddings.
funerals and the sick, promptly attend
ed to upon notice.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-17
Railway Port rs Installation.


Among the notable events that are to
take place next week there is none that
bids fairer to be an enjoyable occasion
than the public installation of the
officers, of the brotherhood Of Railway
Porters which is to take place next
Tuesday evening at Market Hall. In
addition to the ceremonies of installing
the officers, there will be some exer-
cises of a musical and literary nature
after which there will be grand prom
enade concert. All who enjoy tripping
the light fantastic toe will be given an
opportunity to indulge to their hearts
content. This will be the first public
entertainment the Order has given in
this city and the members are ding all
in their power to insure it's success
Every body is invitedto be present and
a good time is guaranteed to all who at
tend &t1tE
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-17

MENDOZA, Galesburg, La Crosse. Winona
Prairie du Chen, Galena, Savanna, Des
Monies, Crete, Beatrice, Rear, ey,
Seward, Columbus, Macon Brookfeld,
zKeokuk, and hundreds Of other towns
and cities in Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa,
Missouri, Nebraska. Kansas and Colo
srado. When you want to 90 anywhere,
get your ticket.over The Burling, on.
Call on any railroad agent, or write to
W. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent, c.,
3. q n. R. R., St. Paul, Mimi.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-17

ST. PAUL.

Pioneer Lodge, No. u, A. F.A. M. meets
the LIST and 3rd Mondays in each month,
Lodge room on Jackson below Seventh.
All Master Masons in good standing are
invited to attend.
NELSON TAYLOR, ". M.
JAS. WooDFoRK, Sec.
Stevens Lodge, No. lis, A. F. A. NJ,
meets LIST and 3rd TUESDAYS in each
month at No. 1913 w. 3rd street. All
brother Masons in good standing are
TALBOT Bush, ". NJ
J. +. CoQUIRE, Sec.
Bethel CHAPTER, No. IS. RIA. NJ. ,meets
LIST and 3rd Thursdays in each month at
No 1913, w 3rd street. All Royal Arch
Masons in good standing are ALWAYS
welcome.
j, f. CoGVIRE II. ?.
.E.. TALBOT BUSH, Sec.
Pilgrim Commandery, K. T., No. %,
holds its regular monthly conc!aVe the
End and 4th Thursdays in each month.
at their asylum, Stevens Lodge hall. Ali
Sir knights in good standing are cor.
daily invited.
w. FL. HAMPTON. E. c..
CHAs. MORGAN, Rec.
Mars Lodge, G. u. O. of O. F. No 2oo2,
meats every second and fourth Wednes-
days. hall No. 81 Wabasia street, be-
tween Third and Fourth
W. J. GARDNER, N. G..
Tuos r. KiSG, p. S.
brotherhood of Railway Porters meets
LIST and 4th Thursday evening at pionee.
Lodge Room, Jackson, between 6th and
7th.
=. W. BRAGG, Master Porter.
d. T.. BaAsLEY, Secretary.
MINNEAPOLIS.
st. Anthony Lodge, No. 1927, q. u, O.
of 0. F. meets at No. 220 Nlcolett I've,
every seeard and fourth Monday eve
nings.
G. E. ANDERSON, N. G.
Z, W. M1rcHELL, P. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20

afford the necessary revenues The effect OF the pig
surplus to encorage useless anu CONTINUOUSLY
expenditures without warrant 1t was not soune
policy to continue to raise revenue 70 guy oonG
ct a premium In one month the Secretary had
purchased / 8 600 600 bonds for which he had paid
1896 600 above principal and accrued interest
This unjust process must go on lndenntely unless
Congress reduced taxation. II the present meas
ure should fail and disaster como upon our In
dustries by reason Of over-taxation, the present
vicious system would he responsible He called
attention in detail to the effect Of past legislation
upon the tariff The Government credit was always
good, he said until the came on and free t~ade
or protection would not have saved the bonds in
that time of war. Because internal revenue taxes
remained only on Injuries, 1t was but fair that
any further reduction should be made upon neces-
sites.
The tendency toward increased wages in this
country he said, was true Of all other countries,
free trade or protection. The principal cause
was the enormously increased use of
lection benefited the farmer BY diversifying
industry ard protecting him from foreign COM
petition IL was scarcely necessary to argue to
show that as to all those agricultural products
which the farmers are compelled to send abroad to
sell at foreign prices, the duty cannot DO Of any
possible benefit. The American farmer must con-
tinue to sell his surplus product in any market
he can reach, and at any price he can get. He
sells hfs product in the foreign markets in com
petition with all the product and the prices of
labor on the face Of the earth. What the Ameri-
can farmer wants is home market in which he
can purchase his supplies as cheap as his COM
petit0rs purchase their apples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

Pittsburg Penn, May 19.-So damp were the grounds
to-day that the infeld work Of the Washington and
local teams In the initial game OF the series was not very
good. whitney went into tho box fo- the Seniors
and STAYED seven innings His retirement was caused
by hot liner from Kuehnes bat which struck him In
the right and stuck beneath his arm He doubled
Darympe the play, but was too badly hurt 70 60 In
the box and Gilmore pitched the remaining innings
The features Of the game were the fielding Of Dali
rympe Gill; Carroll and Daily The score was as follows
W1sHlnsson / 9 9 : 9 9 q q
Observation-Disclosures, 8; pittsburg 8. Errors-wash-
Ineton 2; Pittsburg g. Pitchers-whtney, Morris and
Gilmore. Umpire-Mr. Valentine
indianapolis May 1o-Boston defeated the Indianapolis
club to-day after well played game The score was
as appended:
I nssssn ] : J 3 3 I 81
Basehts-Indlanapolis 8; Boston, IL ErrOrs-In-
danapoiis, 8; Boston, 8. Ftches-hoaet ana Ci%k'
son. Umpire-Mr. Decker
Chicago, May 19.-Ths Chicago club made one Of It's
famous rallies at the in the last two innings to-day
and defeated the Philadciphians The score WAS
gst,aslpnla g 9 SfS 9 3 Ss-s
Basehits-Phiadelphia, s; Chicago, Q. Errors-Phla-
deIphia, 5; Chicago. 7. Pitehers-GIeasen and Van
Haltren. Umpire-Mr. Lynch
Cleveland. Oho May 19.-The Cincinnaus played hero
TO-DAY for the Ast this Muliane was in the
box for Them and Cleveland was completely at his
mercy. The score was as follows
S cInsInnsa J 3 9 ! 9 90 90
Basohts-cincinnst. 10; Cleveland 4. Errors-oin-
einnati, 8; Cleveland O. PltchCrs-Muane and Bskcly
Umpire-Mr. McQuade
Philadelphia May 19-Louisyie won the first game
with the Athletic club to-day, principally because OF
Ramseys effective pitching. The was as follows:
I .9Sis,,. 9 s. 3 g g g &c &c
Basehits-LousvIlle, 6; Athletic, s. Errors-Louis
vine, s; Athletic 4. Pitchers-Ramsey ARD weymns
Umplre-Mr. Gatney.
baltimore May 19.-It required eleven innings for the
ST. Louis club to tho Baltimore nine to-day Tho
score follows
s., Louis Q ! Q . o 9 Q "a
Rasehtts-St Louis 7; Baltimore, 8. Errors-St
Louis 4; Baltimore, 8. Pitchcrs-King and knroy
Umpre-Mr. Ferguson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
SMALL OFFERS OF BONDS.

Washington, May 19-Acting- Secretary Thompson
to-day accepted offers for the sale Of bonds to the
Government as follows: -Four per cents. registered
5000 at 1877, $4,000 at 1877 per cents, coupons
900 at 1877, $i15o at 1877; total offerings. sIl $50
Tho total amount OF bonds purchased TO date under
the circular of April II Is s20el7. 200 Of which
sl3 02750 were four per cents, and a. l5o were
four ard half per cents. Their cost TO the Govern
mcnt was sI6 523e74 for the four per cents. and
81, 0s9,955 for the four and halt per cents Two
offers received esterdsy&263 900 four per cents and
IS 100000 four and half ccnts-are omitted from
the above statement The surplus to-day according to
the Treasurer's statement, is SlOo,430,0oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20

worn sent away with Little Rascal nrs Rat second ana
robby third Bobby the favortc, overlook the others
h,o,e the quarter and led Anita who had also picked up
until within furong OF the post when Mr. WARD cauehs
Mr. Work mapping and passed him at the last moment
with less speedy animal Anita won by nose Little
Rascal q length behind. and Rat away In the rear
FOURTH RACE-GREEN HURDLE HANDICAP FOR
1sss-pURsE $1,000 IL MILES OVER HURDLES
Queens County stables Dr. h. Bursomaser by Dutch
STAT ,s ase ss,l ns1 1877 on Kenny
s. Mortimsfs en- wessmOrOland, aged 100 No,nv,
Hampstead Stables B. nsPsr.ss las On: gpsis
Appleby J0hn'On' b.; M GGI? io Lou 'f0''
Auction poois-westmoreIand s25 GOldfellow ell
Geld $685.
Mutuals paid straight s3f TO- winner s14 90, ana
on Jake shipsoy $40 IS for place.
OF thirty three eligible starters but thirteen leit he
post Tho surprise every way. IL iooAoa
like anybody's until the stretch Willie Palmer got
away first, with Monte Cristo and Repsrtee nght Dc
hind him Reparee forged and took the nrst hur
de the whole neld tumblng In Kaleidoscope con
fusion and tho stand for tho nrst time with
Makenz Monte Cristo and Willie Palmer ahead In the
order named The whole aspect OF the situation changea
with every hurdle. The field did not string out very
much and went the last hurdle like flock OF sheep
from which Burgomaster pulled the nat stretcn
FIFTH RACE-MAIDEN HUNTERS sTEEPLECHASE.
s25 EACH. $500 ADDED "a MILES.
Queens County Stables oh. h. Monte Cristo by King
L. g. Sernochans e. fssso 20 & III H ksfnOchan'
Time-5 20 L.
Auction pools-F1eld sos Monte Crfsto s23
Mutuals paid straight 90 o5; s5 IS on Monte Crsto
and &c Is Tasso for place.
Jim Murphy and Windbeam were withdrawn. The
race was exciting OF the day The horses got
away well together. and remained that way until inc
first hurdle when Tasso by longer Jump than the resi-
took lead The other hrte went neck and neck TO
tho third hurdle when Tcnfellew, favorite In tho
mutuas OF his work in Kentucky stumbled and
threw his rider Mr.. Ovens The remaining three went
on with Tasso still in the lead Turks rider, Mr. Chadl'
colt, evng his horses head at the seventh hurdle
Monte Crsto then closed up the gap In pretty match
race Mr. Kernochan his rons at tho last hurdle,
which both horses took together and MI. Rossmore
brought his r.ount in first by length.
SIXTH RACE-oPEN HANDICAP STEEPLECHAsE-
$40 EACH 800 ADDED . L. MILES.
III J. Morriss CHI Warrington, by War Dance.
Mamie r., aged, 100 ~ (hr. Morrn)
uempstead Stables b. 6. schOolmaster, aged i5l, .
n. D. Mcpermotss br. q. Eiphin. e. 14s :. CPope) 8
Time 40 12.
Auction pools-FIeld s25, Warrington s25.
Mutuals paid straight s14 20, on winner s11 49, and
on schoolmaster s14 for place.
Rnsponse and RetrbutiUn ~ere Withdrawn. Falconer
made the best START with Schoomaster second, but both
wore easily overtaken the second hurdle by War
rngton who long and graceful jumper oncc to the
fore warrington remained there to the finish winning by
two lengths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
GALLIFET WINS THE CLARK STAKES.
Il .xdIi ata


First Race-McCampbell Handicap. L lilo miles
glenhal o7) nrst LEILA May te second, Hunress tS5)
third Timc-1 "a.
second Race-purse $500. Selling. Five furlongs
Irene Dillon (93) nrst sally o. (9S) second, Albert
stuhl QO4) third. Tlme-1:06 "a.
Third Hace-Clark Stakes. Three-y ear-olds. L Ia
miles Gsllifet Q1s) first, White Q1s) second, Long
Roll nls) third Time-2 rs IA.
Fourth Race-Purse s4oo Six furlongs Antonio
400 first Parish 400 second, Ashland ss third Time
81.
Fifth Race-Purse s400. Six furlongs. Bonnie King
I'D nrst Full Sail (92) second- Time-l 20 L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
ON THE vERANDAs.
From The ST. Augustine New

(From The ST. AuSus'h'0 A
EVIDENTLY they were from S'"f'!1 a.
Her nwurs Jack 1.-the and s ssee,a eye. Of hei
"a. axsr sst \ good lock into those I'm honestly
{ou ycn y5u are drawer than am ..sh per.eely
s. rss to look Into their dark Depths anu '
suppose you know how ; .SsS cam n %
rb.sr'. where YOU wrong, my , aca that
.YOu don't mesn-you v wom .so net ,sssn"
oh, no, sir they are nos .'oiS
Then what DO you mean
fhsY are simply polished ~, #. voollen rax ana
sor, Of pssts Or ,uss invented by Dr. Horsey
yt,,s 1fvY.Mfhs Ideal Fes Tooth POLISH
49, Sx>nr9s Do you know wonootr ..v.sives the
yhrax wcndsrs I'll they learn Tor nep - ~ usE
.o,isS sssssy md beneit Impaired 70 the sessn :"