davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-22
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.
Recommendation Of the Committee on
ARRANGEMENTS.

The committee on arrangements
appointed by the Democratic mass
meeting Monday night met In the
office of County Judge Evans at 10
o'clock Thursday morning Judge
Evans presided and w. H. Leasing
Esq acted as secretary. The follow
ing proceedings were had:
1t Is determined by the committee
of arrangements that the barbecue
and congressional convention be held
at the same place.
2. We recommend Padgitt's park
as the most suitable place to hold the
convention and barbecue.
3. We recommend that the commit
tee on grounds etc., erect three speak
ing stands, and that one of them be
in front door of the pavilion, partly
inside and partly outside, and that
the pavilion be arranged for use of
the convention.
4. The following gentlemen were
selected as committee of reception and
badges for delegates: Felix H. Robert
son, l.. &. Alexander, Il. A. Blair,
George Clark, w. H. Leasing, G. B.
Gerald, DIR. w. H. Wilkes. r. B.
PARROT Jno. J. See, Waller s. Baker
Mayor A. Hinchman. and w. w.
Evans.
5. We recommend that the congress
sional convention be called to order
at 10 O'Clock a. m. sharp, and that as
soon as the nominee of the cOnven-
ton is announced the Hon. Roger.
@. Mills will be introduced, and he
will then address the entire audience.
6. That procession be formed on
the square at 8 o'clock a. M, under
the direction of the marshal of the
day, Col. James b. Baker, and march
to the barbecue grounds, in such
manner and along the line selected by
the marshal.
7. All Mexican veterans, the Waco
Light Infantry, the Waco Depart
ment and all democratic clubs .pres-
ent are especially invited to join in
the procession and all other demon
stratiOns of the day.
8. That all chalrmen of clubs and
other organizations from other towns
and counties intending to join in this
grand democratic demonstration on
October lst, 1888, are respectfully re-
quested to notify our marshal of the
day, Col. Jas. B. Baker, at as early
day as possible, of their name and
style Of organization, and the number
composing them, in order that proper
efficient steps may be taken for their
disposition and comfort.
8. That speaking by the distinguish
ed invited orators shall commence at
10 u. m. and continue during the day.
VIM. w. EVANS,
Chairman.
VIM. H. LEASING,
Secretary.
T. A. BLAIR.
]. w. SEDBERRY.
G. B. GERALD.
> r. H. ROGERS.
+. M. MAKEIG.
Committee.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-22

Three French soldiers Of the One
Hundred and Fourteenth Regiment
were condemned by their officer, for
minor ofenses, to run for three hours
carrying their rifles and fully equipped.
One, named Vallad, fell down exhaust
ed at the end of two hours. The of.
ficer insisted upon his being made to
get up aud 60 on, saying that he must
keep on till he dropped dead" Vallad
rose and shot himself dead.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-22
Art supplies at Hill Bros.

barrow and Goebel receive daily, are the
only dealers handling the celebrated Berwisl
Oysters in Waco.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-22

But, as for Harrison, he is well
enough as Blaine's shadow. He will
be tractable and docile and do as he
is told. So, after all, if Harrison is
elected, Blaine may be PRESIDENT
New York Herald, Ind.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-22
$1.25 PER DOZEN.

Sl.25 per dozen for bottle beer at tn
Palace.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-22

September -, 1883.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-25

Let us give rein TO our fancy for a mo
ment, and suppose an obse ser On Mars
were 10 examine the earth with sue
cessively increasing powerful telescopes.
The first artificial production that he
would probably be able TO see would be
some Of the great grain fields of our
western states. These he would find Of
irregular shape, but bounded more or
less by straight lines. They would APP
pear Of a greenish color, not very differ.
ent from that Of our oceans; and he
would find them subject to great changes
at certain seasons, sometimes perhaps
entirely disappearing from sight when Of
the same tint as the surrounding coun-
try. In fact, il an observer were placed
on Mars, and furnished with one Of our
more powerful telescopes, he would see
just about as much of our grain fields as
we do OF their stripes, and the only M o
ticeable difference between the two
would lie in their shape. Indeed, as
Stunning an artificial origin, 1t would be
easy to frame hypothesis accounting for
their form, dependent upon the peculiar
conformation Of the land surface Of
Mars, or for their radiating In several in
stances from particular points as centers
William ii. Pickering in Science.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-25
Newspaper Enterprise in China.

Consul Hughes sends home from
Shanghai some interesting notes on news
paper enterprise in China. In addition
to religious and illustrated periodicals
there are two daily newspapers-the Shen
Pao and Hu Pao-published in Chinese
at Shanghai. The Shen Pao has a daily
circulation averaging 10000 to $4,000
copies. During the Franco-C Chinese war,
its articles being written by patriotic
Chinese to SUIT the popular taste, the Cir
culation increased to Is, 900 copies daily.
Cheap as the paper is Qess than a half
penny, it is often sold after perusal.
sometimes changing hands more than
once during the day, and it is then
bought by Chinese postoffice employees,
who send it to the interior where steam
ers cannot reach. The circulation Of
the HUI Pao is also stated TO be consider
able, especially in this province. Both
these newspapers, although owned by
foreigners, are, we are assured, bona
fde organs Of educated Chinese public
opinion. in international questions they
do not always take the foreign side, but
their influence, Mr.. Hughes tells us. Is
on the whole exerted in favor Of progress
and civilization. London News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-25
The Ingenuity Of Momaniklnd.

A story was told the other day that
admirably exemplified the ingenuity Of
w%omankiud. II was told by a well known
dock man as he was taking a trip around
Grand Island the other afternoon. They
had no end Of trouble in trying 20 keep
cups for drinking purposes at the wateI
coolers on the Periwinkle last Summer
said he, ''The captain vas in despair
lie had tried claiming The cuus, bat the
women wen broke the chains. Finally
the engineer hit upon a bright and
novel plan. 1 tell yon what 90 do he
said, Just prick a hole through the hot
tom Of each cup. Tint viii make them
leak - ihAt it win bo impossible t, carry
thsm To- the upper deck The captain
WAS delighted, and Immediately orders;
4 lot of urw Guys, which wen rar',uilT
bored. THIN iHg engineer mui7 himself
ready a. sW r. at rau n.-s,Ua.rs u.ssomr
irurr. L i"4l f.-aHU i--. ,rirI carry
ing wltrr UrsLn WIS a small boy, who
te trl ygnHy r.ypu.l iu!a.t gtEr up the
attempt
.Lf, cnr'Ho.r aaua.l.l ani hu--cl
lll...t boz 4..ol.4l -aH ST tie sue
G., 90 ll- srhame, .Ui "a s.'I1ul girl
fooled him jus. the taua sac caue
down hammlug au ar from 'ECmIuio,'
L.sgd MP l.n U.st cup .lo got lUll ui and
srnrtaI. the engineer delight was gut
ting beyond hounds when he saw The
water streaming along the floor. The
girl saw ii, too, and stopped short.
Sine sized mp the leak and then, going
back 10 tie cooler. deliberately ualtiiyl
the cup, pUt her finger oycr tho leak aud
carried The clp Of water up Stairs ln ri
uIlph. That was the maidc-t engineer
! ever saw, hut instead Of getting angry
/ roGrcd when he told me of il, and said:
Score one for the girl. Bless The dear
things, anyhow. NJ matter iow hard
or how often a.nan may try 10 fool them,
il is the girl vto comes ont ahead. Say
what yuu are a mind t. they set there
every time. buffalo News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-25
Peculiar puslness Methods.

II is a popularity Of the Indian OF
Ecuador that he will sell nothing at
wholesale, nor will he trade anywhere
but in the market place, in a spot where
he and his forefathers have sold garden
truck" for three centuries. Although
travellers on the highways meet armies Of
Indians bearing heavy burdens Of vege,
tables and other supplies upon theii
backs, they can purchase nothing from
them, as the native will not sell his
goods until he gets to the place where he
is In the habit Of selling them. He will
carry them ten miles, and dispose Of
them for less than he was offered for
them at home. We met one day an old
woman trudging along with o heavy
basket Of pineapples and other fruits,
and tried to relieve her OF part Of her
Load, offering ten cents for ~pineapples
which could be obtained for a quartillo
1.-TWO and o half cents) In market. She
was polite, but firm, and declined 10 sell
anything until she got TO town, although
there was a weary, dusty journey OF two
leagues ahead Of her.-American Maga-
uine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-25
Charge of q Tiger.

As q general rule a tiger will endeavor
10 avoid an encounter with a line Of ele-
2hants; on rare occasions il will await
their approach, and charge home when
within a few PAGES, but on still rarer oc-
casions 1t will advance to the attack from
some distance, mouth open, lips curling
upward, ears down, tail on end, every
hair on It's body and head bristling with
fury.
Whoever has had the fortune 10 wit
ness such Q charge will never forget the
magnificent sight, nor the terrific sounds
which accompanied the onward bounds
of fhe enraged monstey filing tho air
around, and drowning the voices Of all
other living creatures In its awful depth
and volume.
A large tiger viewed under such cir
cumstances, when bis head and body are
greatly swelled out, and his appearance
rendered most terrific by the bristling Of
his hair, is a very different creature from
Che ~listless, fiat sided beast OF ~menageries
and geological gardens-Edward d
Baker,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-25

In his recent lecture on protection
against lightning, Mr.. Clver Lodge said;
"a wire netting all over the house, a
good earth connection 10 il at several
points and a plentiful supply Of that
barbed wire which serves so a~pominably
well for fences, stuck all over the roof,
and you have an admirable system Of de
Tense. Now let Us see how far most
people agree, and where THY begin TO
branch out and diT,r. Tie old ard
smusiLg political controversy between
knobs and points has disappeared.
points 4 the sky are recognized 70
correct; only / wish 10 advocate more "a
them, any number of thefn, rows O,
them, like barbed wire-aUt necessarily
at all prominent-alonS ridges and caves.
For a point has not q very great dis
charging capacity. IL takes several
points to discharge readily all the cleo
tricity set in motion by a moderately
sized Voss or Wimshurst machine; hence,
If you want 10 neutralize thunder cloud.
three points are not so effective as three
thousand. No need, however. for great
spikes and ugly tridents, so painful 10 the
architect. Let the lightning come to
you; do not go TO meet it. Protect all
your ridges and p~innacles, not only the
highest, and you will be far safer than il
you built yourself a factory chimney TO
support your conductor upon. At pres.
snt the immediate neighborhood Of
factory chimney or steeple is not a safe
guard, but a source of mild danger
s. ieDtiic American.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-25
me yellow Jack" Micrnh>

One Of the most pr~ornineit authorities
In New York ON the turf and as modest
and unpretentious a gentleman as M
might meet in a days journey on Broad
way recalls 10 the interest Of his fritnds
the advance medical science has made in
the treatment of yellow fever since he
had il in New Orleans in 1861. The au-
thorities at jacksonville. Fla, have heeU
firing cannon with the idea Of killing
the Yellow Jack micrcbe by conclusion
The effect OF this violent and shocking
noise ON the nerves OF those suffering
from the disease, says the sporting man
seems TO be considered, end perhaps pro
perly, . secondary consideration la tho
great end Of putting n stop 20 the cons
tsgion. In New Orleans, where the
over began IN July and bad not worked
rs way mp b the NOR ari-toaratic resi-
denco quarter until ptcUIgr, nil church
bells, blr.s raUl. gni n..-r 0 auu-
81 atiOGs were IBtarl.g..d d. ..a ulry1E
from tG' 0rs. "a .1!uwus ~ grr Us.-0od
Over .lg ulaH'0 stricken ctG which had
thereto, .s 1asa wn-ialIal .'r.. every
Hlut 81 t' 'lI NFa's $40 ..H... . II.
some church spite.
a EliIap=g 80 Ihs symptoms an trnrt-
ment Of o.. yellow fever ra...aJ or liant
time aru given by tho Ce7l.Ua. g alluded
70 in this way: One Flla~ a,l.G ga Doc
felt II queer sensation v'i'h be- calmly
pondered ogcr as The probahlc beginning
OF tho feg.v. The next morning "a aris-
Ing he saw in his toilet gils, that the
whites Of his eyes had become yellow.
he realized that his suspicious had been
confirmed, locked up his office, gave The
KEYS 20 the police Of the nearest station
and went To he'd after receiving "a ha'
mustard bath from his faithful colOrci
servants The following FriGayt crisis
of the disease bad Passed, it b.ng The
idea then &c starvo out the Bill aud ali.
fnentary Juices and leave H., vatirn,
weak but purgsd at infect Jl. The
WEDNESDAY following that TT lay lac TO-
ceived bi, first stimuiaug I'm 4 q physi-
clan trained in Martinique 20 the shape
OF a small glass Of English porter. In
the meantime ''Ihe quitt 81 the grave"
had brooied ov, New Cr!sans.-New
York World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-25
"school Treats Of England.

The school treats are one If the nics
ways rich people in England take 20
spend their money. All the teachers and
scholars in q London parish school arc
invited 20 the country seat of the gIver
of the treat, and every effort is made TO
render The holiday a pleasant ANA mem.
orable one for the children. | was en-
gagged to assist in entertaining nearly a
thousand boys and girls at a school treat
giycn 10y Col. North, she South Amorl-
can. lie had a special train. and the
children came in the care Of their teach
ers and were accompanied by the curate
Of the parish. A generous lunch was
provided. and il was nice to see the
hostess AMI q beyy Of pretty Young
women, with big white housekeeping
aprons on. busily employed in spget ling
butter, making sandwiches or cutting up
BIZ masses of Wholesome cake.
The affair lasted from 10 n. M. 10 3 p.
m. There were all sorts Of games and
the never to be omitted Punch and Judy
show. Air balloons we're sent mp aud
every child received ar toy Of some sort.
The country band supplied music, and it
was gro~t fun to see the importance Of
the bandmaster us he fused about with
an air Of great importance. Her lady.
ship, the hostess, was treated like a
queen by him and everybody else. Some
time during the afternoon all the
children were grouped for a photograph,
and then they marched off for tea in a
big tent. The curate said grace and the
good things soon disappeared. found
these children very easy to amuse, and
they invariably laughed in the right
place, which cannot always be said Of
older people.-New York Herald Inter-
VieU.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-25

Says Dr Weir Mitchell in his book,
"Doctor md Patient: ''When i see
young girls sweating from a good row or
The tennis Geld. I know that 1t Is pre-
ventivo medicine. wish | saw how to
widen theA useful habits 80 as 10 give
like chances 70 the poor, and | trust the
time will come when The mechanic and
the laboror shall indst on public play
grounds s the right Of his little one@
I wonder that the rich who endow col
leges do not even think II creating play.
grounds New York TrfbunA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-25
The Potent Laughing Plant"

A plant called the Laughing plant
OF, In scientific parlance, "Cannabalis
Bativa," has been discovered, and 1t IL
alleged that when IL is eaten in its green
state OF taken as a tincture made either
from the green or the dried leaf, as o
powder Of the dried leaf or smoked as
tobacco, II Is potent In producing ex-
altsiion, laughter and cheering ideas-
New York San.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-25

CO. IrrEA, the rrtai .Atn curc, and rrTtr.uN
~urr ~prrlnrrf juft r., rN'riUuliE. HHl lft-
CuuA KnsugytNT, ile new h,8d puri0"r, -1-
ter ally, ary a lf0s tiEc Curr Tor every form Ut SIAM
and blood DIS, lse, FROM piiuTirs Gu scroiuUt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-25

Had with Eczema. Hair all Gone. Scalp
covered with eruptions. Thought ms
Hair Would Never Grow. Cured ny the
Cuticur Remedies. Hair Splendid ANA
Not a Pimple on hIm.
I cannot say enough g. praise II the 'tricuRA
RIM fpIEs. Nv boy, when one yryr ~ age, WAS 50
bad with ecZclna that he lost al vt MS mar IFS
scalp NUscUyctnd with eruption, whici tue doc,
tor, aid was seal had, aul llli bis hair would
ue or sruS again, u'spalsug - = cure iIaln
Fpils. and, J am hagry % SOS. Wi'H he Most Irr'
fcrt suIrr.s las hair s. uaS sp.rnlhl, AMI ihtr'
u moi e pimalg III HIm. ] ~ryy"ptutnI me WI
CuRA EEN.ul To- mp'bur- .1 lr hl",l SPEEDY
,cpuUul cal, and mr. ru igs ai -hl" Nl'''f III
infants and child d.. and Ten rNu every mU'I'vr
Who la, an afflicted cGli4 val lh.nE me iT ~
dong.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-25
MONTANA SHORT Line.

When travelling every m should con.
slider well the questions Of economy,
comfort, safety and speed, these questions
being ofthe same importance in a journey
of an hour as in one OF several days ride.
An examination ofthe mar will convince
anyone hat this is the most direct route
to and from all the principal points In
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-25

etc 4 omDtly cured, Ihhigts feAsohhblt,
PRIVATE DISEASES 1 SiSsS pG 'aiSl
ual power, weakness Of the sexual organs, want Of
desire in male or female, whether from imprudent
habits Of young and sexual habits in mature ears
or any cause that debiiitates the sectional Fune.
tions, speedily and permanently cured.
Consultation free aud strictly confidential
Medicine free from observation to all parts Of the
United States. Correspondence receives prompt
attention. No letters answered Mess accom-
panied BY four cents in STAMPS. Send stamp for
pamphlet and list Of questions. Terms strictly
cash.
Cali on our address.
DIR. POWELL REEVES,
Cor. Main n. and Broadwsy Butte. Mont.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-25
DR., POWELL z
Corner Main 81, ana S7oaD-
uav. Butte. -oni.
PRIVATE DEsrEN~Ath
Established cor ~" Scicniii" Hpd speedy
Curro I Ihruuic. Nervous ana
st,yClli Disease.

The Old Reliable specialist 81 MANS year. cXp"r-
ipuca tfaaia vito wnu1rrin su.lrss Az ILNh,
TIHbAI CANCERS, FiLf-. ti-TuLA,
RrITrKE. rurpWIIHuuT NNllLu lAl>llr.
Er,ais go Ipula ui Throat, lung, Ncryn and
g;,oIut,sss,- all rlIuU4r ai-0G.g, aud Uriom-
ties tar ~ aiyar.n otr1r .usIilIun ~ Ius coun-
iry. lhu.e who Nun'ri.'.alr -ul1c ~ ii6i NlringS
tor,raIpcui d iary Private ~ flood pi- asses csn
he cured tor uur.iIlrl 'HH rHs 10 cur lTiyair Dis
peu,aiy. Conn OF Main It. AID Br0tiSa!, Butte,
Mont.
RUPIUREc urgd without pain or hiIderancU
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-25

BLOOD AND SKIN ai.:s,: % ,gGAi lSl ri
Die In its results completely eradicated Without
the use u mercury. S~crofula, Erysirelas, Fever,
Head and Bones, syphililie sore Throat, and
Mouth and Tongue, Gaudular Enlargement Of the
Neck. Rheumatism, CatarTh, etc. Permanently
Cured when Others have failed.
llnIAlADv Kidney and Bladder troubles
unINpT Weak Back, burning Urine, Ere.
queDey ,~Inafing. Urine high coloIed or milky
sedimsa' on standing, Gonorrh~a, elect, Cystitis,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-10

.
ID UILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN ALL
ID its branches; Steamboat, Steamship, Land
Engines and Boilers, High Pressure or Com
pound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built compl etc
with bulls of wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when adj
visab1e.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs coz
structed with reference to the trade in which
they are to be employed. Speed, tonnage and
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
made after the most approved plans. Also, III
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of any
size made in suitable lengths for connecting
together,or Sheets Rolled Punched and Packed
for shipment, ready to be riveted on the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and
Water Pipes made by this establishment, riv
eted by hydraulic riveting machinery, that
quality of work being far superior to nand
Work.
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plansI
SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa
cifc Coast of the Heme Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation
city works purposes, built with the celebrated
Davy Valve Motion. superior to any other
pump.
Room No. 3. upstairs, spreckels' Block,
551marl2d&wtf Agent for Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-10

Il. 5. MOORE. .Superfnten ent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16

Bond, deposited Tor oirCulIfI0n Gurlng me WeoI,
81 600: bonds withdrawn during tine week
100000 National hank note circulation out
sfandlng-currcnoV notes. -2i =. r1-,5J5. gold
notes. sl93457; against which Is held the SUN Of
s. 7.0ll 652 in lawful money.
IL London British ccnsol- were weak. and DE-
clIned 20 % 15-iG and 90 IL g respectively tor
money and account. Bar silver further advanced
70 81 sd per ounce ENGLISH standard In the
oren market money ruled ~ b SAB - per cont
for discount of bankers bills. American railways
oucncd weak. aud IL some instances lower than
last evenings home prices and ruled unsettled 10
the end closing generally in full sympathy with
the home morning prices
The DRAGON Railway and Navigation Company
has declared is usual quarterly dividend Of ID
Ter cent. payable October J. Transfers Wl close
Serto,rher 20 and reopen October -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16

~ J. q. H. x. r. CO.,. icssee -. On
Mcsl -Ls fo.,ows. sh- ~
minutes carter frls foot r Jay-s-, North River;
DrtI0!l an1 CfirlrJ - - 2. H. y 90. % 10 y IL
sr-acu... r.ta.o. r1cles.r. suspcnaan Bridge, NJ
agara Fa 49, = 80 . n, u ~, IS ~ p - -
Jtl-a Is - s. a. IL ..D g. ~, - Vv, 2 10 M
Kingston -au-. Cltrhl Albany, 3 10. = 'As>
- %, u 80 H. 81 o) 800. = ~ y n .,,s
traA5or's - Y,llL torrwal, NewJur2y 3 20,
= ~ - 10 ~, II 80 L.. 200, 10. 10
IS .i1. IS 49, 600 %. liz CfaH-toh - Noih"@i'
New l-.g.
Hamilton, London - IS q. NJ g 90 . 10 D. m 10
esant cs5as-ca:s os Buffalo. Niagara Sa-iA DetFOs
III Ia caecpt Saturday. Other trains daily
cxe-pt ser:ly as iea,. jersey ci,y p. 2: T. sta-
q, q. ~ ii 20 E .t9 T. H. holoAea, Yves. shore
Saxon. g. Il ..D 90 as a. D.. A~
Esr ckec. i..c Uu.sI -if-p ngcar accom-.
ncla.3 !uf --.on, a9lJ a. oai,ea L.ooLlyt-'SJ
N.-...r.r ff'ca. f5fL ~ F4I-
,ass. Neri.l r.--g-. o., sie broadway. i5s n
Bosei-, j. psro Dg.~ Nest ose Stations foot "
Near.l,ts JAP a., tor All she y .ags9sc from
hC'els l1r--.% - L. .-N'--'--.
s Vsrtsrb.lt.Pvo General Passenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
D;ui0E0 Notices.
CHICAGO MILWAUKEE, AND ST PAUL
RAILWAY COMPANY,
Gopdrinershiq Ao,iccs.

JENNINGS LACE WORKS Of Ncv-N ork
- have .esumeI ara wi continu' ,he cuisines, u g. 9.
I..nircs -cls .. aaruia .u'.n1 ,l, Ia rs. stiu..
a. Che r1srng % lr now ofpo-nt.on ff" g. g.
Ifnrfrve Charles II. Smith, Foster b. ii'ufrict son
tlr.u S. Ll -3r. Naitcr l. 1acteJ and AL 'f- Gould