davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

Of drawing furniture from the Palace OF the
Tueries worth inspection by New Workers now that the
heatof the political campaign past This fur
niturc reproduction covering Of delicate urquos
blue original having out but the frames the
vertable original and the imperial is there Thus the
pagoanry shattered dynases drifts and adorns tho
parors republcansto what strange do come at
last Other articles OF interest beauty Sevres clock
and with Rhine trimmings these
copies those sold years the collection OF the Duke
Of Hamilton. Very unlike the clocks already mentioned Is
tall hall clock which at hasty glance appears nothing
remarkable neither gliding covering TO attract
and cannot OF historical interest its value Is in its
works. astronomical clock, having number OF sub
ordinate dals How completely 1t illustrates the celestial
may judged from the fact that portion Of Its
works run TWENTY EIGHT years with single winding These
articles may inspected at the wenown store OF Spher
Co., Broadway and l7thst almost endless variety
antiques and moderns in art furniture and curos
Prices vary widely does the stock itself bargains are
daily plenty neither importantly obligation
TO purchase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
KISSING TAUGHT As 4 FINE ART.


Oh, yes- said the Professor, in answer to the re-
porers question, " this IS what We call kissing
school You SEQ am an Amspaan who p, has spent a
very much surprised on arriving there 70 find such
schools as this one which have Just csiaDshed VfEy
action that gentle animation which must be combined
Win Will reslg i 40 .n have controi Ali
your American ssers do their kissing impulsvely and
pleasure 10 be found calm, cool deliheraton and
generalization. Ny wife, who Is native o. fIa.noe
in Paris gave young man his first lesson In Kissing
the other day and when me ordeal was o over 1 b
arms and squeezed her almost to DEATH Kissing her
everywhere but on the mouth
aMe{ Oh. moi You SEQ It Is purely business
transaction between my wife ard the Young man VINO
wants 10 learn how kiss, and II find that she Is
putting any supeiuous sentiment into his osclat0ns
he gets the bounce. Very handsome young men In
sion my wife, and She got mashed on some OF
Them As q result bear scars upon my person mat
were received in dues. OF course, give the hssing
lessons TO the girls but never allow my fascination Tor
some of them 10 overcome my better Judgment
{" What Is there in hssnsl Just as much II not o
TO your girl young man, iss her lightly ana Win
debcraon II She happen to be standing Just Us put
6f course she'll be bashful. She Will turn her head
away Then you must put yoyr rlsht h ss 70 neI
10 YOU Then look her straight In tho eyes Tor half
minue bend your head down slowly and prepare Tor
action Don't pucker mp your lips Allow them 10 rehan
I'm natural repose. Don't push your mouth AGAINST
hers a. you going 10 knock her teeth out when
the lips are forced together the teeth come In coniaet
with the lips and form resistance which Is decidedly
unpleasant The lips should Just meet and there her
playfl motion of the lips by The kisser and the kissed
sends through you thrl that IS JUNCTION to me sou
Itself When you DO this you VIII be an accom-
pllshod ksser OF course, there are other and more
advanced stages IN The art OF Kissing There Is lha'
delicious, lovable abandoned KISS that MoI psthna
Kissing can be made more effective ana much more
delicious by assuming certain attitudes such d. uie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
yps GoU1D GAINS LITTLE STRENGTH

Mrs jay Gould passed yesterday resting quietly,
and entirely free from any pain the restlessness
which has at times manifested Itself during her pro
tracted sickness. During the afternoon she appeared
10 gain little strength and in the early part of the
evening showed some signs Of increased vitality Dr.
J. @. Baldwin, her physician visited her late last
night and said that he found her showing decided
though slight change for the better
throughout the day Mrs Gould able TO tale
light pourishment freely and perfectly conscious,
although unable to converse with the members Of her
family, who we're constantly in attendance upon her
Dr. Baldwin said that although the change IN her con
dton was more favorable than was expected 1t IN no.
wise gave any ground for the hope Of her ultimate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
ruE rRINIIY CHOIR,S FESTIVAL.

The sixteenth of the annual festivals Of the choirs
of Trinity Parish will take place IN Trinity Chapel
West Twenty -ffthst, next Thursday evening, be
ginning at O'Clock. Under the rules which have
prevailed since the festivals were established in 1o1.
the director will Walter b. Gilbert, organist and
choir master of Trinity Chapel who has also written
the professional hymn which will be used IN the
service and an anthem, /" o larry thou tho Lords
LEISURE which will bring the festival TO close. In
the choral service the Rev. William H. Cooke VIII be
chanter. The Magnifcat viii be DR.. J. V. Roberts's
In f. The united chors Of Trinity Church, Trinity
Chapel, St Johns Chapel st Pauls Chapel and St
Chrysostom's Chapel VIII sing nine anthems by An
glican writer's, covering a period of four hundred
years in church music, follows: Save, Lord, and
hear US" Robert Fairfax. Mus. D., 14e6; Rejoice
IN the Lord Away John BEDFORD, 1910; Praise the
Lord my sou7 the Rev Robert Creighton, ID. D.,
1G6O Praise the Lord. Jerusalem,' Jeremiah
Clark. 1900; Call to Remembrance, Lord" iona
than Battishill, ITS; Thou wilt keep him." , ,
Wesley, Mus D., ls49; a day in Thy courts Sir
George A. Macfarren, Mus. D.. 1855; " II ye love Me-
Sir Robert p stewart. Mus. D.. 1850; q larry thOu,
Walter T. Gilbert, Mus. D., 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
No DISORDER IN BEAUFORT.

TO the Editor OF The Trtounc.
Sir There has been no cause for alarm In beaufort.
A more pcaceable, quiet people before during anu
since election / have never known in my residence
hero of twenty-five years. Not the slightest In
dcaton of an outbreak only one arrest for dsordery
conduct for the last days Not since the war has
there been a disturbance during which citizen has
been killed or seriously injured The fact that tho
Beaufort artillery started for Augusta on the day that
the Charleston militia were telegraphed Tor ppoves
Ing for outside aid j. W. CVIi1iN2,
40 49, Intendant Of Beaufort
beaufort 6 C. Nov. IL, 1888,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
THE BrsroPAr1oy OF OLD STAFFORD

from The birmingham FusI' ,
straffordon- Avon Is rich in half tmbered and gaDleu
buildings some of which date from the fourteenth cen
fury Most Of the houses, however. nave hau 'iS
tnbered fronts covered with lath and SuccO IN olner
cases the gables and carved barge boards are hidden
behind SQUARE parapes Of wood and cement An
nferesting work OF restoration has been begun
at a property in Chapclst.. known as - The rive
Gables connected with the Shakespeare Hotel. tor
a hludrcd wears or moro the oak tlmbers pave Deen
concealed by ath and plaster This IS now stripped
of revealing a magnificent oak framework mo
buildng was erected early I'm the reign OF King Henry
VII and Is therefore 400 wears old In remov-
ing the Iath and stucco OF loaded lights set IN
Inouded oak mullions and trans0ms. was discovered
The lights are small diamond shaped. and EXPERTS
who have seen the glass pronounce II OF an earlier
period than Shakes pears time some portions OF the
easement contain pieces Of horn. When completed
the front Will precisely the same as when tho poet
saw H. All the oak timbcrs are In nearly perfect
state Tho work attracts interest among antigua
rilns and II IS expected that the restoration movement
VIII receive great impetus through the success Which
has attended this good beginning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
A REMARKABLE CASH REGISTER

"And Just 10 think I've been In this business nvo
years and had such a thing as this happen com
planned young barkecpcr yesterday, as he stroue et
cltedly I'D and down behind his mahogany "hat ;
the matter? Matter enough sec that man WHO Jus,
went out He's the proprietor. work for MN anu
comes around every morning to count up the rece
In the cash register there. He came In a WINE
ago and did this, and when he finished he remarked
that the cash was Just IS over That's what :
tho matter 1t has never happened TO me before and
hope It never will again. might as well have had
that cash register is put In a check on US
fellows but when 1t gives the boss 50 than It
marks up it's pretty near time to remove IT. Never
again. I tell yOun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
TERRIER PLAYS "HIDE AND GO SEEK. y

From The Pi;tsburg Dispatch.
Only one day last week saw dog belonging 10
ex-Speakrr T. NJ Long behaving In way that is eA-
laoillnary n Instinct Is all thai can be granle1 uog
The dog IN qurstlO Is "A sineullIly handsome anu
Intelligent onrhalred Yorkshire terrier, who answers
10 the unusual name OF Tony Lumpkln. lie IS master
Of many accomplishments can say his prayers, hhV"b
what amen signifies. IS very much attached 10 MS
mistress and In twenty ways each day demOnsliales
i'm his behavior a remarkable comprehension Oh the
world about him. 49,, A. ao,,, ono
morning last week rs | passed Mr. longs country
house. tho silver haired Tony LumPan came DoH u,
buildng A 'uitle nephew OF Mr. Longs emerged
with Tony minute later. and they both assembled the
steps together and disappeared within the houAe LUZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
syEA1n,G HORSES IN MASSACHUSETTS,

SPRINGFIELD Mass, Nov. IT specia.-Ilorse thieV eS
have been at work In Berkshire County and that part
of New York State bordering on Massachusetts, seV-
eral valuable horses have boon stolen' ana rev
nights ago the thieves stole valuable team from L. NJ
vsndanhurgb of Iltbgow, n. y. Yesterday the
thieves we're known TO DO In Northern Berkshire aud
a Nose of officers started in hot pursuit They kept
about two or three miles behind the thieves bat up TO
a late hour last night had not captured them me
thieves were seen passing through P,tsneia on
Wednesday AT that time the officers were only twenty
minntes behind them but somehow lost track OF the
fuuuyss on the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

they only disappeared for few seconds before the
round the corner of the house ont OF sight.
Then heard the small boy cry our, anu nomy
Lumpkn appeared the scene lie ran W INC . Sitv IT,
youngster Tony barked with triumphant gee. it
was nothing more or less than game OF hioo-an'r
go-seek 49,, =. - -. .,o
The player OF 5mple game Ike THIS 70 De as SUE
ccssful Tony was, may be suspected OF having oio
than mere instinct TO guide him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

singer" and the Spanish screnade," by Rodcr '''
Louise sturges mezzo-soprano, who made ner h's'
appearance on tho stage, created favorable inp"s
sion. The remainder OF tho programme consisicu oi
singing by Miss Charlotte Walker and DR.. carr T.
Martin, and violin solos by Michael banner. MI hlns
has been engaged 10 sing in Verips Requiem VIII
the Handel and Haydn Society of Boston, In February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
pnw1y KLAHRE's FIRST RECITAL

Edwin Klahrc gave his first piano recital to falr-
s,zed audience at Chckerng Hall last evening Inc
programme consisted OF selections from Beethoven.
lbopn. Heusolt, Rubinsten, Schubert, Llszt anu
schumann. The second recital will be gwen Oh
January 10, 1889, and the final recital Oh AlAii W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

ALBERT LESTER KING AT sTEINWAf HALL.
A good-slzed audience listened TO Albert Lester
Kings first subscription concert at sfeinway Han last
evening The feature Of the evening was Mr. Kings
s,noinr Of walters Prize Song" from Ds Mester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

Knickerbocker Beer
for absolute purity and pallatablity Is unequalled
For sale by all grocers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
MARRIED.

Special bargain. IN winter underwear at Keeps No 2S
natural No. s, color all sizes 81 each equal 70
any IN the market al 81 so 800 and 81 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

EDGAR-HENDERsoN-on THURSDAY evening. Novem-
Der Is al the residence OF the brides father, by the
Rev Dr. Samuel Alexander, Helen Henderson to
Thomas c. Edgar.
FsTY-NfUILER-At residence OF the brides parents
"Wednesday Nov a. by the Rev. II. w r. Jones, Bertha
daughter Conrad Muller TO Geo Frederic Esy, all OF
Bergen Point, M.
TOMKINs-LE QUEsNE-On Thursday, November is
by the Rev Dr Morgan Church OF the Heavenly Rest
Agnes Tomkins Of Geneva " " to Vincent lie que sne Oh
St Heiers, Jersey
wFTUFRBY- ROCKWEII-On November Il, 1888 az the
residence brides sister at Rockford Illinois by the
Rev w W. Leete. Annie D. Rockwell of Hdgeneld, Conn.,,
TO John K Wetherby, OF Minneapolis Mnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

AMERICAN TEMPERANCE UNION CHICKEN
ING HALL sunday o'clock-Address By the eloquent
Boston divine. Rev ALBERr G. LAWSON: = .,
song By the celebrated Thomas Male ouar,:,,s
and chorus. EDWIN f.. GALiOMA1s, secrexi}-
STEPHEN NJ. WRIGHT. Treasurer. JOSEPH A. Bo-
GARDUS. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
Religions Notices.

ALL ANGELS CHURCH (EPIscoPALj. West End.
and slstst-7 80 a. M IL a. H.. D m sundsS%
school, . 80 a m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

Keeps Dress Shirts
made for 80 the best can be made at any
price 500 and 81 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

ALL SOULS, CHURCH. tth-sve, cor 2othst-Sm.
day.schoOl 8 AS a IN Sermon By the Pastor, Rev.
THEODORE C. WILLIAMS at IL 0. M The public
cordIallY Invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
GueriaI Notires.
Wall Papers.


A. Wall Papers.
WARREN, LANCE co.
MANUFACTURERS.
100 Eas, 42dst,
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT,
Solicit An examination specially prepared IAN pr
antons and uportations which for low cost variety and
novelty Of design have never been eIcelled also
HANGrNGs ESPECIALLY DESIGNED
BY
THE ASSOCIATED ARTISTS
pt,c,.r attention "a called 10 large and q
Japanese French English and German goods recently IN
ported.
A. Efchinss and Ensravinx'.
RARE EXAMPLES OF
THE OLD MASTERS.
Remark and Artists Proofs Of the most
IMPORTANT MODERN ETCHINds.
AIArgs Collection Of Artsts Proofsd
OLD LINE ENGBAvINGs
AsEBrEs OF NEW PLATES BIZ
WHISTLER.
II. WUNDERLICH CO..
SOS BROADWAY.
A. John II. Draper, Auctienee1.
SPECIAL ART SALE
BY THE
FrFrH,AvENUE AUCTION RooMA
CT wETMoRE Proprietor.
UNRESERvED SALE,
BY ORDER OF MEssRs. s. BINo.
their
ART ROOMS, 220 AND 222 5THAvE,
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 81. 1888, AT $50 p H.
and every succeeding day the hour until concluded
their entire collection oriental Pcrcean Bronre
Pottery Enames lacquer Paintings Furnltur. EmoroaS
res &c exception OF the most comprshensyf
and interesting collections of oriental Art objects ever enereo
ON EXHIBITION TOMORROW.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, NOV. 10 AND 20
from a. m to p. and p m TO losopm
Cards Of admission and Catalogues DO obtained - the
Auction Rooms
De Pima 3s4 Finh-sve., near Sesh-ss-
Eneiish sailor Suits for Boys 20 ~ years
Rays' Oyercoats Dress suits aud school suits
Holiday and Wedding Presents thai are
SURE TO PLEASE.
Hishclass Ecnings tasteuy framed, vernbi vcrka
Of art and arc Of permanent value
FREDERICK KEPPEL CO..
20 EAST lsTHsT, UNION SQUARE. NEwYoRK.
are glad among newly published Esch
ngs which prizes the Paris salon Of this
year signed proofs Of plates cost respectively from -
TO $50.
FREDERICK KEPPEL co.'s descriptive cataiogus for
1888 containing "a illustrations Of the scngs VIII be mailed
on receipt Of 10 cents in postage stamps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
DIED

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed wth fal name
and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
RUSSIA. DISTRUSTED.
GERMANY LOOKING AsKANCE AT HER PRO-
POSED LOAN.

FRANCE NOT so suY-THE REICHsrAG TO OPEN
ON THURsDAY-THE EMPERoR's SPEECH Ex-
PEcTED TO QUIET THE WAR ALARM
JOINT ACTION OF ENGLAND AND
GERMANY AGAINST THE SLAVE
TRADE-Ex. EMPRESS VIC.
TORIAS TRIP TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

Not many years ago the hair cutting and SHAVING
business in this city in the hand of negro parocr
The Germans along and gradually drove the coi
ored out until only handful remain Now l. Doshs
TO look as II the Germans are going to be pusneu
aside by the Italians who coming over In s"aiils
with their razors and strops. Many new shops nave
been opened by them IN the last few weeks so'Ho
rather preentious scale, too; appealing 10 $50
class of customers Tho Of Italy are sau ~
be little rough but they do their work QUICKLY %a
we'll charging MY per cent less than the resu,s
rates that prevail In Most German SHOPS lhoio NJ
few French BARRIERS In New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. Madrson-sys..
and 66th-st-IIoy Communion s. morning service II
Choral IItany service. rs. Anthem. am Alpha ana
Omega stslner Evening at as. the Rector. Rev
NJ GUILBERT will onlciste. Strangers welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

BISHOP SNOW. the MOUNT ZION CHURCH Oh
CHRIST procalms divine truth IN the University. wss'
ington square at 3 D. m Subject The Signs Of the
Lords Speedy Coming"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

AT WEST HARLEM METHODIST EPIscoPAp
CHrRcH; 7th-sye and l29sh,ss' Reg al ELIAS =
Bishop CYRUS b. Toss at so p M By Rev; GEQEGn
peoples meeting at 80 M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH corner 34ths. Ani
parkayc-seryices II a. N Sermon by Pew. ROBERT
COILYER Subject The Truth and Grace Of Robert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

Teas viii follow IN QUICK succcSoloh-
Cards are out for a number Io-mOrrow
afternoon Mrs. Herman Clarke will introduce
Miss Susan Curtis Clarke at her residence
Mrs Francis Delafeld of No. 10 West Thirty second
81. win give tea for Miss Adelaide Livingston
CIarkson Mrs stuyvesant Fish Morris will introduce
her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Marshall Morris, on
November &c. Mrs. S. S. Clarkson, tea for MISS
Madge Clarkson ON December 3; Mrs. Edward King,
q tea for Miss Lilly King on December Z; Mrs.
George schiefIein a tea for her younger daughter
on December IL Mrs. Eastman Johnson a tea for
her daughter Miss Ethel Ehingham Johnson, on
December II Mrs Herman Leroy Jones, tea FOR
Miss Mary Jones on December ID
A dance is talked OF at the Pelham Country Club
on Thanks giving Day In conjunction with pigeon
shoot dance viii be given In Thanksgiving week
at Tuxedo Park.
Mrs Henry Willard gave a small dance to young
people on Friday evening at her home in the Tiffany
mansion at Madison and Seventy second-st About
seventy people were present
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Bertier and Miss Bertier. Of No.
678 Fifth-ave., have changed their re-
ceution DAY from Saturday to Sunday after
A O'Clock Mr. Bertier's studio, In which the
receptIons are held, Is most artistic
and is filed with carvings and tapestries the col
lection of many years.
Miss Lille Berg has returned "a New-fork after a
Eve months stay abroad and viii receive on Monday
afternoon at her residence, No. ID East torty-sec-
Ond-st ,,, -, NJ,
low one OF the accomplished daughters OF John Bige
low 10 Butler Kenner Harding, son OF George Hard
Ing of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

10 large and fashionable audience on wednesday at
the home OF Mrs. ogden DOremus. She was assisted
by Miss Gertrude Grswod. Miss Maud Morgan ana
the Swedish tenor, Theodore Bi0rksten. MIS-. sher=
woods paper brilliant description OF the wei
ding of the Duke d'Aosta and she was IN excellent
health and voice. She prefsced her reading by say
Ing was in Turin when / received letter IRON
vour president asking me 10 read for the benefit OF
ibe SICK and bereaved In Florida At any time, II
you Will forgive poor pun, she wOuih nave had a
FIRST determined 20 come home and help work nor
The bereaved and desolate city. ] cannot, Ike ne
5r1ncess In the beautiful poem Miss Ienrques has
read 10 YOU give jewels TO The poor, but the recital
~ the Queens Jewels may yet fash CLEAN Of com
fort 10 those would help
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-12-28
The sprineer Ane.dnent.

As Mr.. springers amendment providing
for vote Of the Dakota people on the division
question, stipulates that It shall bs taken at
the SAND time that delegates are elected to .
constitutional convention, the apprehended
delay is avertsd, and there seems no particular
objection to the proyision. II would be the
most favorable opportunity for an unbiased
expreesion. or course there Is no doubt % TO
public sentiment now, but the ballot box un-
der national auspices has not been tested on
that point The result will leave no room for
the carpers. This should not however. cause
any abatement Of the effort TO push through
the South Dakota bill, with the Sioux Falls
constitution amended ns needful II that can
be passed, the other matters can be shaped 70
ht the situation. It can be provided that q
new set Of officials shall be elected and the
prohibitory clause submitted TO popular vote.
This will relieve the measure Of about all the
objections urged to It This course can bs
made success II the republicans In congress
arc earnestly for it.-St. Paul Glose.
l. To-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-12-28
Farewell, 1885, Farewell.


part with with whom we have learned to love
You have been friend could be to FRIEND We
cherish your for your and rush
to welcome with arms whose COM
may conceal many hearache for take last ling
erng look and kindly aectionatey and revereny again
1888, forever, fare thee we'll
Resolutions for 1889.
Aseverybody well knows great time for making
resolutions Good resolutions kept an right but resolves
not kept it only Strengthens belief in your instability
hence resolve unless reolutey keep your resou
know will be OF lasting benefits
Buy goods for Cash the Cash Store and out
End Always paronze your town you do as well as
by sending away.
3rd try to convince merchant how cheap you buy
sending Your merchant well posted on prices
and he knows whether you telling the truth not
4h Don't merchant Of cheating you when he not
the manufacturer of the article
5h Always close the front door Of store either when going
in or out.
9Th Never call poor butter we had much rather sell
prime article.
7 Do call buckskn sheepskin and maple syrup
Calling being SO good judge OF goods.
these resolutions are lived Up will be happy cont
merry Christmas and happy New Year remain the future
in the pasthe champions Of Low Prices. H. H. WASEM
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-12-28
Wnlow Lake.

I VI t
The winter term Of school In Willow Lake
No. has commenced with Mrs. L. D. r. Hogue
as teacher.
Andrew Anderson, who has been very sick
with lung fever, Is slowly recovering under the
care OF Or. Philip. 3
John Nelson left on the 18th for bis old
home In Iowa, where he will spend the win.
ter.
Dehorning cattle ID getting to be quite pop
ular wite Us. A short time ago an expert from
Broadlawn dehorned thirty -four In about three
hours for Porter Kimball, Charles and Henry
Palfrey.
Considerable building 10 being done this
winter. Mr.. Frank Meader and Mr.. Knudi
Olson arc building additions to their houses
and Mr.. Duncan Parks is moving bis house Il
q more desirable location.
One day last week three bronchoes were OBJ
served grazing on land adjoining Charles Pal
frey's. After considerable difficulty Mr.. p
succeeded in driving them into his pasture
Thursday two men from Broadlawn came at
ter them. They had been lost nearly q month.
and in that time they could get no trace o.
them. WI.