davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-02
GLANCES HERE IND THERE.

Tho winter exodus to Florida IS at its height
Ex-Mlnister John NJ Francis of /" Tho Troy Tines
started for the Land Of Flowers yesterday morning
and H. II Warner Of Rochester, horc arranging for
q trip next week II. NJ. Flsglcr, the Standard OIL
man who built the new hotel St. Augustine, is
spending the winter there. H. B. Plant of the South
Express Company, is at Winter Park for tho sea-
son. Pierre Lorlllard, Ex-Governor Schuyler Crosby,
Travis Van Buren, John c. Hcckscher and Pierre
Lorillsrd, tr, are visiting the state The special
vestbule trains making quick travel to fioiada
regular thing and steamer parties arc also
IL H. Warmers trip to Florida is only the beginning
Of a long that he has mapped out. He Is going
TO New-Orcans and thence to tho Pacific Coast. His
object is TO gain relief from insomnia with which he
has become afflicted within a month two. Every
body In NewYork knows Mr. Warner as the patent
medicine manufacturer of Rochester. He is extreme
y wealthy, and take rest for the remainder of
his life II no cares do II the Pacific Coast trip
fails to give him relief, he will 60 abroad Mr.. War
nor takes hand In Monroe County and state politics,
and has been frequently mentioned as possible can
Republican National Convention, where ho went In
special which carried party OF friends He says
year his friends will elect him. and In that case no
intends to charter an entire train OF cars ne Ihnhs
the Presidential contest will be between Mr.. Bialnc
and Mr.. Cleveland, and that it will be severe one,
with the result Ringing on New-York
Congressman william whiting of Massachusetts,,
was at tic Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday, accompanied
by a younger half head tailor than he but
otherwise striking image in face and feature. The
younger man his son, W. f. Whiting, who has
developed business capacity and now has the
management of tho extensive affairs OF tho Whiting
paper factories. He Is about twenty-five or twenty
six years old. and has had the adv antage OF thor
ough education
Secretary Endicott avoids meeting people In New
York he stops here his way from Washington TO
Salem return, and shuns reporters as no would
pestilencc. He here yesterday ono OF his
monthly trips to Massachusetts, and he started for
the station presented picturesque and handsome ap
pearance He had huge fur-llned overcoat. and
his iron gray he and goatee had been cured In
exquisite style If M should go to Boston look
ing like this the admirers of President Cleveland would
almost worship him the ideal representative OF
JeYersonlan simplicity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-02

SMASHING PASSENGER GOA Oh IN IU''."
collision occurred in the Weehavksn tunnel shortly ater
N. YESTERDAY When tho West Shore train when es'
New Durham at O'Clock entered the tunnel consisted Oh
drawn by engine No. 1885, but when eneSon ~
other end discovered the car had broken
It's coupling and had been left behind in the tunnel 1hs
graph operator at the tunnel whose duty IL TO see tha ono
raa passes safely through another enters dia not
that car was missing from tho train. but thhtns
that all right wired" back for tho eight tram ~hch
had been waiting for the signal proceed Locomotive NO
~ started with tho freight train win its tender first
when about middle tunnel tho tender struck
tho passenger with force The tenaef was
wrecked coach smashed to kindng wood Tho ehs
ncer jumped at the moment Of the collision ah
escaped with slight internal injursa Fortunately 'hero
tho detached car wrecking train was 'o'h
upon Of the and began clearing away
ths wreck IL was noon before tracks cleared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-02

sir walked on ia tho very direction no had come
didn't know he had turned around A goose hasn't
much brains, but you never saw goose do such ,
thing as that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-02

A Boston Tadys Obinten.
"It all It claims and tso and just the most IA
ehul thing TO take the place OF brstles Thus wrtes
Mrs D.. Frazier. Ed. Home Lfe" Of the Ideal Fes
Tooth Polisher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-02
MAKRIED

ALEXANpER-GREEN-on January 81. At tbs Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church, by the Sanders,
assisted by the Rev. DIR. Hall Henry Addison Alexander
TO Grace. daughter OF Able ri W. Green. esq
COLE-BROWN-On January 81, 1888 at Elizabeth N. T.,
by the Rev A. " Lewis, Of westD ort Conn. assisted
BY the Row John w. Gea D. of Elizabeth Clara Elose
daughter OF tho late jeremiah Brown. and Albert Bowde
Cole. OF Linden N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-02
6pefial Notifies.
= Thomas t. Bucken & Co.,
ART GALLERIES SIT. 8l9 BROADWAY.
T. /. BOWLBY, AuctionesE

A. Thomas &. Buclen & Co.,
ART GALLERIES ST. sl9 BROADWAY
L. L. BowLBY. Auctionesr
THE ESCOSURA COLLECTION
OF Extraordinary
AN TIC U S.
ANCIENT HOUSEHOLD DECORATIONS.
ANTIQUE AND MODERN PAINTINGS.
REMARKABLE TAPESTRIES AND HANGGN6S
OLD FURNITURE. FIRST EMPIRE. l&rH. I5fK
AND 10TH CENTURIE3.
RARE PORCELAINS AND ENAMELS.
ELABORATE CARVED WOODS AND worries.
ANCIENT ARMS AND ARMoR
FINE BRONZE AND CANDELABRA.
EMBROIDERED AND PAINTED SCREENS
ASria FGTs E II a2hP A ASP sE5yFs
n14 sAas %%s5SAt sss!S$HssssE
D A5dNSs H$ES ssEs Ct ZEE
given r to esartssio objects, To%crow riay Ts
uhe Fre'h'Air fa nnabMIssfoS 90 CENTS
'a'a TS AZ sold sold BY BY PUBLIo xUcTIoS.
Due notice will be given of time of sale
A. George A. Lenvitt g. Company,
H. c. MERRY Auctioneer.
ART ROOMS 1877 AND 7o9 BROADWAY.
MAGNIFICENT BOOKS
from the
TRIVUIZIO LIBRARY
Of Milan Italy.
INCLUDING VELLUM MANUSCRIPTS
OF the 18th 10 the 18th centuries.
painted miniatures foriated borders ahd
gold color TO which added trsp ether col
cctions MSS. OF LUTHER MELANCTHON.VOLTA
&c. FAIRLY PRINTED BOOKS ART GALLERIES
,umptue1s rouras By Trautz Bauzonnet Derome Roger
Payne Thbaron. &C. some Of which belonged 70 DIANE
T Fh Il Leo .Da
isSs
&C. To be sold oy anctish a., ,-,,
a. 10 a. M and $50 p. N. each day.
A. The Very Rest t'reparatIoaof
COD-LIVER OIl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-02
DIED.

Noticesof marriages must b. iniorsci ,cth fall mams
and a!drssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-02
yyCoURaGIy0 A MON OPoLY

from It'd Bits.
A Copenhagen party given by Brooklyn lady
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-18
Pointers.

Geo l.. Parsons offers horse for sale. See adv.
 "Isn't it daisy ?''-that hat which adorns c. NJ. Halls millinery advertise ment in another column.
 Now just remember what we tell you. Before purchasing or repairing carri- age or wagon, read James Sowden' s advertisement.
 M. c. Dean, proprietor of "Variety Farm.' offers a variety of live stock and personal property for sale. See adv.
 In another column you can find the notice of the removal of the Litchtield County Temporary Home for Neglected and Dependent Children.
 J. l.. Bragg is selling merchandise at the lowest living prices. Call on him and be convinced that his new adver- tisement tells the truth.
 4. M. Costello. the Ct Harrington photographer, talks about his gold medal, club tickets, instantaneous pro- cess, etc. Read his new adv.
 Miss NJ. G. Ebell's new advertise ment gives you the dates of the grand opening of her millinery and dress making establishment at Lakeville.
 Hubbell, the clothier, sharpened his pencil when he made those small figures at which he Is selling clothing. It won t take you long to read his advertisement and it won't take him long to sell an- | other 1000 pair of pants at his figures. New dry goods. wall paper, boots and shoes, garden and field seeds, and seed potatoes yea verify, lots of new and desirable goods at Geo. l.. Parsons s but for goodness sake don't say told you,' on the contrary read for yourself what his new advertisement says.
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-18
FALLS VILLAGE,

Harry Sheppard was home from New Haven over Sunday.
 Mrs D D. Chamberlain arrived in town the latter portion of the past week.
 Michael German was injured by fall ing from handcar, 1t IS reported, last Friday and is unable to be out
 The Congregational Ladies' Aid soci- ety will meet Friday afternoon and eve ming with Mrs J. Jacobi.
 J. \. Parrnelee X Sons have painted the interior of their store and have filled 1t with stock of new goods.
 There will be an auction on the pre- misses of the late Samuel Dickinson of this town Saturday, the 2lst, to dispose of the farming utensils, etc.
 Charles Belcher has gone back to Hall, Hornbeck X Co.'S store at his old job. The firm have lately fitted up 8 neat butter room in the store cellar.
 Schools in this town (Canaan) will commence the spring term next Mon day. The school in Amesville, also the select school, began Monday.
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-18
GREAT HARRINGTON.

The annual meeting of the fire dist rict last Friday afternoon attracted Q larger attendance than usual, and there was warm debate over several motions Henry w. Wright was chosen modera- tor and the following appropriations were made For lighting street lamps aud incidental expenses, Sl,2OO; for the care of steamer and other fire appa ratus. $500; for the construction of sewers, S6,00O; repairs of sidewalks and cross walks, $4OO The prudential committee were instructed to keep the street lamps in better order than they have been kept for the past year. The ballot resulted in the election of the following officers Clerk, John c. Wheeler engineers, Farley A. Russell, chief, Samuel Camp 1st assistant, l. c. Raifstranger. 2d assistant prudential committee, Edward E. Barnes, Edmund B Culver, Miles T. Huntington com missioner of sidewalks aud sewers for three years, Norman w. Shores. A vote of thanks was rendered E. D. Brainard, the retiring sewer commlss toner for his valuable services in the construction of sewers the past year, and the sum of $50 was voted to MT Brain ard, and $25 to each of the other com mlssiouers.
 Mir and Mrs John A. Brewer, who have been spending the winter in Florida returned to their home in this village Saturday evening.
 A tin roof has been put on the old town hall. the building which caught fire twice the past winter
 The selectmen declined to call 8 special town meeting, which more than the usual number of citizens had peti- toned tor, and the petitioners will now go before justice of the peace and have warrant issued. The object of the meeting is to see if the town will reconsider the vote passed at the late annual meeting by which the town accepted the report of the selectmen laying out private way for John D. Noxon on the east side of the village ; or vose to discontinue the whole or any part of said private way laid out by the selectmen March 5, 1888 and accepted by the town at the late town meeting !; to see if the town will so amend the vote to build primary school house so that no part of the appropriation shall oe IdlSeu Oy ItA Iuo PloSouU JOoA eO see if the town will recind the vote appropriating money for new school house in the eastern part of the town ; to recind the appropriation of 5000 for the town debt, made at the annual town meeting
 Mir and Mrs John Darman have removed from VanDensenville to Mrs Morgan's house in the upper part of this village.
 At the Republican caucus Saturday evening these delegates were chosen to the State convention at Boston, May %: A. $. Fassett, Theodore Giddings, Samuel Camp; to the district conven- tion at Chester, May 2d, F. H. Wright, D. J. Coleman and c. R. Crane.
 Mrs Erastus Warner, of this village, mother of Staples Warner, of Pittsfield, died Sunday, aged "A years.
 Hennessy & Brothers ,minstrels are booked for the town hall April 20. The building for the new office of the ! Adams express company is up, and will be completed some time in May.
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-18
SH EEElEl.D.

Last week Tuesday at one o'clock 8. ID. the spirit of Mrs Birdsie Burtch passed fHOm earth. She had not been as we'll for few days, but was able to be around the house and assist about moving. The family were not quite settled in their new home when she was called to the 's Better Home" above Apoplexy was supposed to be the cause of her death. She leaves a husband, three daughters and three grandchild- ren. Her funeral services were attend ed at the M. B. church Thursday afternoon.
 The annual business meeting and sale of pews will be held at the M. E. church Saturday of this week at one o'clock p. m. It is hoped for full attendance.
 Mrs Susan Peckham with her son, of Westerly. R. l., came to attend the funeral of her si ter, Mrs B. N. Bnrtch. William $. Wilcox will offer his farm, on which stands the old Elm Tree. at public auction Tuesday, April "A.
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-18
SOUTH CANAAN.

The season of outdoor concerts by the frog orchestra has again arrived, but the performers are rather feeble in voice and show the effects of long winters rest.
 Miss Hattie Willard brought the first boquet of wild flowers to church on Sunday.
 Mrs Merwin continues very feeble.
 The extreme backwarndess of the sea- son is very discouraging to gardeners and farmers.
 The roads are improving, and not quite so perilous to life and limb as they have been.
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-18
CLAYTON.

MT Elisha Bently has moved from Monterey into the Gardiner house here, with his son, Wallace. He is mason by trade. Dwight did not come, as was reported some time ago.
 c. B. Barnes has just returned from New York. Now look out for new goods at low prices.
 Charles Rogers has moved into the house vacated by Sidney Hart.
 Charles Houghtaling has moved to Augustus Rhoades tenant house and will work fer him the coming season.
 Taft and Miller have made new con- tract and Miller will draw the clay same as last year.
 A new son came to the house of Chas Smith, of Sodom, April 12.
 The Stanard boys will attend Canaan high school again this term.
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-18
LAX EVlLl. E.

The Christian Eudeavor society held a sociable at the residence of Mir Phelps last Friday evening.
 The preparations for building the creamery are progressing.
 Kirk Knight has been visiting his fla tLer and sister in this place. The lake Is still bound in ICY letters which show small signs of yielding
 Rev MT Phillips preached to large congregation both Sunday morning aud evening. The parsonage has been uu- dergoing renovation and will be occu- pied by the minister's family this week. There will be box sociable at the house of Mrs A. Martin on Friday even- ! ing, April 20. All are cordially invited
 Mir Hubbard has the contract for | building the creamery. Cassius Cook Is his assistant, with one or two others. They intend to rush business. Our new minister, Rev D. Phillips, preached in our church Sunday morn ing. In the afternoon he preached an excellent sermon at the Ore Hill school house.
 Arthur Davis, son of G. E. Davis, is sick and threatened with pneumonia
 Miss Bentley resumed her school last Tuesday, which has been closed for a few days on account of the sickness and death of her mother.
 Miss Hattie Bradley has gone to Nor folk to visit her brother, c. F. Bradley.
 Go to Bissell & Bartram's and see the large egg left there by O. c. Bradley It is seven and a half inches long, five and three-quarters around. Beat 1t ii you can. OCCASIONAL.
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-18
His Business Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused such general revival of trade at w. H. Camps drug store as their giving away to thelr customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr Kings New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade Is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that 1t always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, croup, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buying by getting g trial bottle free, large size S1. Every bottle warranted.
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-18
COl.EBROOK.

lage preached ir the Congregational church last Sunday, morning and even- ing, and we think our society's com mittee would do we'll to use their best efforts to secure him for permanent pulpit supply.
 The schools in the Center and West districts commenced the spring term this week.
 The travelling may have been worse some time in the past, but we don't just rememb when it was
 MT Geo Turner, oldest brother of Mir J. E. Turner, of this town, died at his home near Like Buell. on Sunday, April 8th.
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-18

THE cure for sickness 500 years ago was NEGLECT 300 years ago, SoRCERY ; 100 years ago, HERBS and DRUGS 25 years ago MEDICINES today it is COMPOUND OXYGEN.
 Medicines weaken the whole system to strengthen on weak point COMPOUND OXYGEN strengthens both.
 A doctors average bill is $50 Invest $l5 in our "Home Treatment,'' and you will save the other $35, and feel better than you have for five years. Are you nervous ! Those tired, sick headaches will vanish !! Have you weak lungs? Give compound oxygen one chance to strengthen them. Have you dyspepsia It Will cure you
 Remember always one thing! You risk absolutely nothing in trying our treatment. It is simply breathing different air l; not !" dosing," or " drugging," or going a thousand miles away fir m home and friends. It is breathing daily into your lungs at your own home, the concen- trated vitality of all the heal lh resorts in the world. 200 page book mailed free.
 For particulars, address | DRS STARKEY & FALLEN, ] 1927 and 1529 Arch s., Philadelphia, Penn
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-18
---.=-,..,-t.-,-
 DI ED

CALKINs-At Southern New Marlboro, April 2, Ebenezer Calkins.
 BRIsToL--At Canton Center, March 27, Ida Alice, daughter of Lyman and Annie Brs- tol aged 9 weeks.
 BURTcH-At Sheffield, April 10, Sarah, wife of Birdsie N. Burtch, aged 77 years. BURcHELL-At Great Harrington, April 18th, Mary E. Burchell, aged 22. q SABINE-At Great Harrington, April 12, Mrs Mary J. Sabin, wife of Ge,rge Sabin, aged 54 WARNER-At Great Harrington, April 15, Mrs Sarah F. Warner, relict of Erastus Warner aged "A.
 RANGE-Ac Essex, April 18th, Edward O.. Range, son of the Rev Otis J. Range, aged 19. FERaUsoN-At Bridgeport, April 15 George, son of W. T. Ferguson, aged about 5 years. Interment at Ga naan to-day Wednesday, at 12.3O m.
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-18

TNOR SALE-The property of Mrs Wm. J. U Thomson near Canaan, on the c. W. R. lime stone. For information address Mrs Wm J. Thomson, S2 Yorkville Ave. Toronto, Ont
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-18
MA R klED.

MoRsEY-PREvo-At the Presbyterian parson- age Millerton, April 5th, by Rev Andrew Gray, Exavier M Morsey, of Canaan, to Mary Prevo, of Colebrook, Conn.
 SILvERNAIL-DEAN-At the Presbyterian parsonage, Millerton, April 7th, by Rev Andrew Gray, Leo Silvernail, of Copake, N. Y., to Mary E. Dean, of Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-18

Pittsburg man calls hls wife by the beautiful title, Virtue," because she is her o-n reward. She does all the homework, and gets no wages.
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-18
Tax Collectors Notice.

THE taxpayers of the Town of Canaan are J hereby notified that have the rate bill in my hands for collection on list of 1887, and for the purpose of receiving the same I will be at H. E.. Wetherell's store in Huntsville, on Thursday, April 18th, from o'clock, a. m till 12 o'clock, m. and at the post-office In Falls Village, from 1 p. m. to 4 p. m. All persons neglecting to pay at said time will be charged 24 of one per cent a month from the lst of May, 1888.
 ALLEN CHAPMAN, Collector.
 Falls Village, Conn.,, April II, 1888.
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-18

Arrive rom Southteld, Mill River and Clay Son at 9.10 A. NJ. Close at P. M.
 J. HARDESBERaH, P. VI.
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-18
ESOR N.

DECKER-At New Marlboro, April Il, a daugh- ter to Frank and Eva Decker.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-31

Since the fact that consumption is both
prsyenteble. and IN iis early stage euraole,
il has lost much Of Us terror. II the tirst
symptoms are al once recognized. and the
propes remedy applied very few. IL any one,
need die Of consumption. which Is really
lung scrofuia. Ike many other diseases
this formidable one grows out OF impure
blood. and this in turn. from a diseased
liver Hsace. We have the hacking cough,
the pains In chest. the iniarned lungs aud
ali the symptoms Of Fastening consump-
ton. all the result Of depravsd blood and a
disessed liver. The use of DR.. Pierce's gol-
den Medical Discovery viii arrest all such
symptoms, restore the liver 10 healthy &C.
ton. and send streams Of pure blood into
every crgAn- OF druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-31
A Point of Purity.

Purity cannot exist in anything coming from disgusting
souEc ~Ammonia" has It's orgen animal excrement
yet IT introduced for leayening purposes Baking Pow
ders foisted upon public absolutely pure Suddenly
break open biscuit and quickly sne the sitting odor
of gas arising therefrom This is an nfable
test for the absolute pure baking powders the supplement
tary rising OF which resides the hnrsh and
chemical Ammonia"
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is free from ammonia
lime alum and every other injurious substance biscuit
made from smells sweet tastes sweet and will bear strict
est scrutiny flom every point of view
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-31
Not a Pimple on Him Now

BAD WITH ECZENA. HAIR ALL GONE
SCALP CoVERED WITH EkCPflOSs
THOUGHT his HAIR WOULD NEVER
GKON CJK RID Bf CtTlCURA KEdEptES.
HAIR SPLENDID AND NOT PIAPLE on
HI4
Ieann0l kay enough IN praise OF the Cuticurs
Remedies Ay boy. when one year Of age uas 10
bad sItn eczema thai he lOsI al OF his hair HIS
81 alp VA CIV red with eruptions which Tie doc
tor sd scaid head and hat his hslr would
n yer grow azaln. DesPaiFng Of a cure from
physicians. began The Use Ct the Cuticura ke-n-
edless AMI. @a happy 70 s4y. With the most per
fcct success Hls hair u now % endld- ana here
= not plmpls Ga hin. l recommend the Cuti-
cura Remedies 70 mothers as the ms~i speedy,
eeouOE1Il a. and sure cure for ali SKIN diseases ot
infsnts and Cd idr-n, and teel that every mother
who has an afflicted child will thank me for 50
doing. MRS. n. Z. WOODSUA. Norway Ne.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-31
FROM r1MPLEs TO scRoFuLA CURED.

CUTICrRA, the great Skin Cure. and CUTIcUEA
SOAP, an exquisite skin Beautifer, externally.
and CJTiCUkA REsOLvEST, the new Blood Puri-
fer internally, a.e positive cure for every form
fiilA
sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA. Sec; SOAP,
25c.: REsOLvESr. 81 Prepared by the PoTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co, Bo.tOn Mas
s8-send for How 10 Cure Skin Diseases" O.
pages 30 illustrations. and 100 testimonials
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-31
a-VERr SCALP DISEASE CURED.

few weeks ago my wife suffered very much
from cUtane0us disease Of the scalp. and re-
ceiyed no relief from the various remedies she
used until she tried CUTICURA The cis~aso
promptly yielded 10 this treatment, and in q
short while sha was entirely well. There has
been no return Of the disease, and CUTICURA
rlnks No. IN our estimation for diseases Of the
AKIN REV. J. PRESLEY BARRETT ID. D.,
Raleigh, y. c.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-31
Catarrhal Dangers.

To be freed from the dangers ot sufocation
while living down: 20 breathe freely sleep sound
ly and undlsturDed TO rise refreshed. head clear.
brain active and free from pain or ache: 10 know
that no poisonous. putrid matter dehles the
breath and ross away the delicate machinery OF
smell. taste and hearing: to feel that the system
does not through It's veins and arter .es suck ur
the poison that IS sure 10 undermine aud destroy
is indeed blessing beyond all ether human en-
joymenis To purchase immunity from such a
tate should be the object Of all afflicted. But
those who have tried many remedies and physi-
clans despair Of relief or cure
SANDFs ED RADICAL CURE meets every phase
OF Catarrh, from a simple head cold 10 the most
loathsooss and deetructive stages 1t is local and
constitutional Instant in relieving, permanent
in curing. safe economical and neyer-tsilIng
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-31
Anheuser Bushe Beer

OF st. Louis Mo-, has arrived. and - for
sale 10 al hrst-ciass saloons Ia tns ciy.
WM. O'CLOCK. Sole Agent.
Telephone 100 and $50.