davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-26

IRRITATION 81 xCEEsEosssTs--
Tie excursion 81 the Methodist
churches o. seattle. 20 gaw=nna park
or Wednesday. eracei n > manner
that spoiled tie en- 5oyTsea. Of about
hzif the party Nearly So persons
went ogf os the excursion trains Eeay-
Ing Seattle az 5 ~ II the morning AMI
i:Ss IL the afternoon. Ii was gsnrr-
ally understood that there would be
two return tYsins. o5e arriving nj Sc
sSrie ~ $50 and the other az us.
About f50 og the excurssoniSss took
the early train. leaving l.. 70 return
sy the late train This party visited
until clock aud then learned thSt
the train they depended upon would
not come Three men were then dis
patched 10 Fremont on feet TO secure
. train. They sesephonea from FIRE.
mont 10 Arthur Parkhursf. xho en-
gagged special train which reached
the Park al midnight and brought
back the tired and I'll gastes1 exear-
sionists al O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-26

FoR CHAVTarSFA The Elszs An
,isrsoa sil. leave Yesier's " hz1f at :
o 'c.esk his evening for Ch3utzu4oa
Tsts rTl.uE iEny1esi tstelY Bfga- she p
"a tlge exercises. kare. - cfnss. rae
& excursion y 1tHsieE tas ausEi 7ss nf tie
louas Peoples Society oi tristan
En2sSEa~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-26

Xxx Fsl &aTscE TIE a.. tenf ssss
swaiES fscasrv af g. y. ws3t,sa "a So has
iees regsos5.t "a n5ew szartsrS ga ~
hesHys n FsFss s.s1 sscoat. susf !. v-e-.a-.ss
g. o. ~ kfa&s q p srk ia Is slfsr sgsf sAss-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-26
THE HOTEL RaINIEE-


The COMMITTEES haFing IN charge the
erection of tie 1ex temporary hotel
have decided UPON Rainier 81
suitable name for the structure Ne
gotisfiorzs have been coEz p3eied xfEa
Mr. Cyrus walker for the lease 81 his
block q land, bounded BY Cofarn ssss.
Marion, Fifth and sixth streets. and
the co.'s rgistee zili meet On Saturday
evening TO gsselds cn Ylsas and let the
contract for The kuildGDg Work will
begin en- the excavations. for The f04z-
daEions, Monday morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-26

cHrcAgo ysonrcr v,pxvv

CaIcAGo, July 25.--W nea4--strong and
hlkher cash. szSse; septeaauer 7ss.c: De
eem Der. s0sac
Ccrn-flrmsr. eash. *, september
ale.
osis--- esidy - 6rn. cash, &-sze: Az.
gnSss Zlf-e. septeta Der. = II ise
Pggk-Lpqxer. cs.h and AusgSf sfe 81
September. SO ga,
L@rSl--> eais cash AID August. ssfs
Sepsemter. f62 iyasE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-26

TIE AUDIENCE WILL BE- FINE
Judging from talk on the streets,
there will be standing room only at
Turn Hal theate- next Monday night.
when the gorgeous spectacle Of The
Twelve Temptations is produced.
The play made great success at Ia
coma. which is smaller place and
not nearly a good show town" as
Seattle. The Temptations sur
passes the Black Crook" in several
respects. Some of the scenes are not
only more beautiful. but far more e.
fectlye than anvthiF,e in the Crook -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-26

ASSESSMENT OF MgRrGA Sc IS ~ Asses
scr Horton has his rolls nearly
completed and wilI have them
ready for the board of equalization
which meets August ). All the mort
Cages found on the records have l-eea
assessed 70 the persons in whose name
they appear, and TO further notice
VIII - given 10 mortgages 10 report
20 the offlea. 50 u any mistakes creep
/ in they sill have 10 he sectigsed by the
board 81 equalization. A great many
mortgages that have been paid have
rot been cancelled. bat the assessor
ear DO nothing bat take the records a
be hnns them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-26

a FESr AFIRE.-Fiying sparks from
engins No, 8. Of the Columbia & Puge.
Sound railroad. set FIRE - a small
tent. hear the Grant street lr1dge
crossing, occupied by a man named
Stewart, With a fruit stand. Yesterday
sftsruoon. The flTe was discovered
before IL had made much hessiway.
and Vas extiuguishssi by ii bucket
brigade without much difficulty. The
dafE3aEss. wtH not exceed So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-26
eo,xs - woKE rcDAY.

Several crews o. men were orgaE-
5zs~i yesterday ard vii commence
clearing on the Wefmore frsct today.
The clearing party IS 10 be followed
closely BY graders and steel will be
laid a. fast As there Is place to pat H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-26

THE RErIEF CoaEfTrKE- Hereafter
only one member OF the general re-
lief committee will be al the head qaar-
tiers each day Governor Ferry viii
have charge ou Friday and Sat
urday; Mr. Leary on Monday aud
Tuesday. Mr. Dayie on Wednesday
and THURSDAY. aud Judge Lewis on
the following Friday and Saturday.
The COMMITTEES issued a pass 20 man
going - Portland, and gave family
IN the city 50 in cash. and provisions
amounting to as much more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-26

4 Gsasy Pan Disssla the Tan
yietsrisa.
Oans ~ YSsss 1slI. naass1s
- oooso1 - ~ nsa<A A.
sehss c~sssss - rssts-.

H. much-talked-H Wrestling match
newen ". H. Qnlnn. the Champion
nosvyus6eht of the Pacific coast. asss
0nonde sosaki<hi. the champion
uoo1leweight Of the world. took place
= Iusn hat last evsning Though
- Won fatI-Quinn the FIRST and
DeenkteAi ths secorsd-she match was
ovnr6od - the isttey. owing 10 the kset
- ~ tai man rss unsbss 10 come
- 6ne- In the last fall Qnsnn struck
- haad heavily On the stage, recssT-
~ injuries 80 severe thss be ras TN
49, 70 coune 70 time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-26

Valna Was taken to the dressing
roam immediately after thv second
bout, where ne was secn a Eee mo
neats later by fesE~iSrtl So Fs
reporter. HE VAS lying G0sn On A
table aud appeared weSk and dasei
A damp cloth law upon his head wheFe
he had struck Tea miassss e,rsore. A
few siranghts Of brandy seemed
o. enlivrn him somewhat Ia eoa-
yersasion with the Evfortex tie SAID
II viii admit that the sscoaa t~sus
was righ,saliy the laps. hai If tbs A.
eisieni had aat oecarres think that
my chances O! winning the beat sal
match were Eve. ] desire we
10 state that em nj ing -
meet MstSasia asain. | wsli wscssse
him within four weeks az Victoria fag
VI 40 side. GrseSs-jsemsn rules a.
govern, AZ this r0sas TIE Jap
entered the rxs.sua. followed by q sszrTss
Of japanese sdmirwrs. lie went b
where Qainn lay and extended hs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-26

i4FFErooL. July 2s.-w Qaist. I
" ssi1 Is}er. aSitlers DIR unss. srsfely.
to-E-ttuiet. demand Daor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-26

The crowd began 10 pour fnto the
bazl - . O'Clock. The time between
1bat hour and o - O'Clock vas sp>ns
= discussing half srss doabse Nelson's.
h1gameY<Ioeks and the Respective
Mss5ts u the principals. The nsoFsos-
eDy q waiting vas varied by cat eaIis.
stamping of feet aud other noises
which denoted that the tssrong Vas
auxious for the principals 10 spp~ar.
- that the fun rTsight s<yin.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-23
OuaI.rmA, rrrEnraIrmsrr.

For shs Three Hundred ana Fifty
 Scholars or she Humphrey street
 Congregational Church Sunday
 school.
 Following is on account of the Christmes entertainment at the above named church, written by one of the little girls connected with the Sunday school:
 The Christmas entertainment of the Hum- phrey street church took place last Friday night. The organ was played, and following prayer was offered by the pastor of the church, MT. Luckey. Next came singing of the school Willie Robertson gave recits. ton of welcome to the audience, reciting O piece entitled Midgets Greetings. Next came Carrie McDowell who spoke a piece, and after her came recitation by May War dell, and then singing by the choir. Susie McWilliams gave recitation, followed by recitation of verses by seven little girls all dressed in white. A duett was played upon the piano by Willie Robertson and Mabel Bristol, the latter also sang. Recitations were then given by Margie Lambert, Hattie McWilliams and Oracle Muson. Lulu Rob- ertson then sang and four little girls spoke a piece. Singing by Adah and Frank Par sons came next. Robbie Hosley then spoke piece, and the choir sang, when he had finished. Cornelia Trowbridge gave rec1- tation and Mabel Bristol sang again. Then recitation was made by Elida Kittle, and l then one by George Lee. Music on the piano by Gertie Cowles came next, followed by recitation by Emma Hayden. Then came recitation by five little girls, and then Maud Monson recited a selection. Be- fore leaving the church the children, three Hundred and fity in number, each received a handsoms Christmas card with Bible verses upon 1t, from Rev. MT. Luckey, the much beloved pastor. Each child also received a box of candy and an orange, everybody going home happy and all enjoying the concert very much
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-23
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS A1cAIsoH, TOPEKA,
 SANTA FEE RAILROAD COMPANY

In April last, we asked you to intrust to us your proxies, to Do used At the annual meeting of the company in May. This rs- suited In Q change of management, the intro duction of reforms and economies, and . financial reorganization of the company that has met general approval.
 1t has been frequently suggested in the public press and by numerous and large holders of the company's securities that 1t would give greater stability to tho reorgan- ized company if management committed to the successful working out of the plan of reorganization, and absolutsly In the interest of the property, could bs secured for several years.
 niencs, we would prefer to leave the man. agement of this great property to others ; but we recognize the force of the suggestion and the necessity for some such arrange ment, and, as many shareholders believe that great advantages are likely to result to the holders of all classes of the company's SC. ourities from such cooperation, we have consented to act in the matter.
 Holders of Stock of tho Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad Company may deliver their certificates, ssaigned upon tho back in favor of George O. Iagoun, Thomas Barring, Oliver w. Peabody and John J. McCook, to the BOSTON SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST COMPANY, 67 Milk Street, Boston, subject to an agreement that the title to such Stock and the voting power thereon shall be vested in our nominees or thsir successors, also to be named by us, for ten years, oi until July 1, 1900.
 The Trust Company will issus 6took Trusl Certificates, entitling the holder to all thu beneficial interest and advantages belonGinl to or growing out of the deposited sharsl and to the return of like number of sharea when the term of the trust has expired unless tho same shall be further extended by the respective parties in interest.
 Application will be made to have tht Trust Certificates above referred to listed upon the New York, Boston and London Stock Exchanges.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-23
gaSSE1asss
NEW YORK, yEN HAVE
 AND HARTFOgz gzN a. Es.
December 22, 1889,

1s.1ss I,.y. ys:ss Esv aas.s ..sd ssg,s aeeS ss;sS. .s.$; zoO lstamford ase5 :s:ss. ;sS as:ssss, sss! is s:ss o:s risss s!s sos: .,,:os. q m, .i:os, .5:5s p n. sOsDAssN -'21s Fast expresses t"1a:o5. *s05 and "6:5s THos Boston via Hartford and New York sne New England B. R..$2:o5 Pm.
 R. R.-.s:oo ?. m. fast express suaDaxs-.5:ot n,ss sss .l;s sess sBg s!ss @ Iss T es as to s,!as asrtfoEa ssa onIy 9. sUHDAgs-*l:iS night, e5:b5 P. m.
 SHoRa LINH DIVISION.
 l:os Sf [. Ha @, .,ss5 s:ss, sso5, .:15 sis .s:s5. io:55 p. m. eGuiiford acc) suhDAxs- si:a6 night, s6:55 p m.
 AIR LINE DIVISION.
 For @ @saIddlesown, g1iltnsanstc, sas1 ssso so xiddietown with Connecticut Valley R; R.. and ., Wiliimantis with \. Y. and E. E @ snd H. L. and 2 ! l Trains arrive In New Haven st 9.15 a. m. 1:21 | +s:57, s:s0p. m.
 l NAUaAruox DTvIsIoE.
 D. m connect at Naugatuck Junction with trains for l Winsted and way stations. SuNDAYs-S:00 a. m. NORTHAMPTON DIvIsIoH. For Shelburne Falls, Turnerss F Falis, Marsrord and. intermediate stations, train, leave New Haven at 7:45, 11:o3 6. m and *4:0S D. m and points this side, at s:io D. ID.
 Eron, WilIisnsb m burg train ar arrives a1 at .;S sS 0. M. SHEPARD, 0. T. TERRESTRIAL, l Gena raI sup't. Gen. Pass. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-23
What MT. Loomis. Proprietor of she
 Temple

What MT. Loomis. Proprietor of she
 Temple Of Music, at 8sS Chapel street, says: First-We mean business, and work for 1t, first, last and all the time.
 Second-We mean to command success by deserving it. The plan works charmingly, and will not be changed.
 Third-We mean to fulfil our promises to our customers, and will every time. Fourth-We mean to5stand on our merits, and will, or die in the attempt.
 Fifth-We mean to make our pianos the most popular on earth, and will do it. Sixth-We mean to use nc dishonorab.e or improper means to deceive the public, and certainly will not.
 Seventh-We mean to and will treat you SC that you will continue with us for another quarter of century.
 d21 23 O. M. LOOMS,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-23
souri Pacific Scores . Further Ad- vance-Seocks in Shape for an Impor- cent . Awa~Aa

sant Advance.
 l NEW YORK. Dec. 21.
 Saturday, 6 market wes strong and fairly active, but without any remarkable feature. The trusts received little attention and are practically un- changed in price, while railway stocrs are all fraction higher Missouri Pacific retains it's lead and notwithstanding lats reaction, it closed on net advance of N. The coalers were stronger and thsrs were hints of an extra dividend on Lacka- wanna. The spectre of possible ''squeeze'' in money next week hangs over the market, and the two concerns that are still short of wheat, Sugar Trusts and stocks will doubtless attempt to creats @ 1pfnchs in connection with the calling in of loans incidental to the close of the year. The de gree of success failure to attend their efforts will depsnd up3n the c1ient to which investors and
 traders will desire to get in" sheai of the January I.se.
 An unfayorablo bank statement to-day was gen eral,y expected, but, notwithstanding an increase of nearly three millions in the deposits liability, the surplus reserve is increased thrsequarters of : million. Stocks are now in shape for an impor- tant advance, and the only thing in sight which can rstard It is the possible manipulation of the money market.
 Sales at the board amounted to si,124 shares. agrnss se2 ia5 ysstsrday and q, ,a54 on Thursday.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires Of BUNNELL q SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-23

The Pennsylvania railroad company's Christmas pleasure tour to Washington is being generally discussed, not only among the teachers of this section, but among all who will have . few days of leisure during tho holiday week. It presents an admirable opportunity of spending few days of tho nidwinter vacation h . most plsasant and proAtabls manner, and great many people have signiAed their intention of taking ad- vantage of It.
 The old Colony railroad train will take the party at $40 p.m., December %, in special parlor cars to Fall River, and arriving in New York the next morning by steamer. they will proceed at onos to Warrington by special train of the Pennsylvania railroad. Excursion tickets covering all travelling expenses will hs sold st 188.60 from Boston. Those who desire to join the party at New York and leave It there may purchase tickets at that point for $24.
 The returning party will leave Washington December 81 at 7:20 am. \ stop of two and . half hours will be made at Philadelphia, and Bsston will bs reached on the morning of Jauuary 1.
 Tickets should be secured at once, ~ the number will positively be limited,
 Full information and tickets may be pro cured at ticket oiicss, or by addressing S.W. Y. Draper, tourist agent, 206 Washington street, Boston,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-23
SPORTING MATTERS.
The New Havons Are i'm Fourth Place -The Meridens Here Ts.NiGht-Base

Tno NOW kAaV0nB Ax0 HOUEbA kA0Co
 -The Mcridens Here Te-NiGht-Baso
 Ball News.
 The New Ravens are now in fourth place. They lost to Meriden Saturday night. That accounts for 1t. But the game was ono not to bs ashamed of The New Ravens played polo all the way through, aud were In the lead up to the last three minutes. Then 1t was that the Merideas made three goals. Fifteen hundred people saw the game. Curley made his first appearance since being reinsated and was given . rousing reception. At one time the New Ravens were ahead, to {. In eight minutes, how game was Reeds goal tending. He made a goal ia csught the ball on the end of his hockey aud drove into the cage. The rink rang with applause Score. neriden O. New Haven z. Steps, Reed sa, Cur ley ga.
 Ths Bridgsports went to Hartford and won. to :. Sword played center for Hartford. He did ex- cellsnt work and will be kept there. Sealy was clumsy and Cotter was about Jagged out.
 Tho Bpringfclds lost at New Britain, IS to g. Perry. formerly of the New Ravens, played center for the Springhelda. He was Q hindrance rather than . help. As there but two regular league referees, local substitute was put on. Latops had 3l stQpe and Howard Smith H,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-23
E1manI1aI.


 R R. Co. TyHE INTEREST due the GENERAL MORTGAGE A PER GENT. GoLD BONDS of the ATcHIsoN, TOPEKA & SANTA FEE RAILROAD COMPANY, JANUARY 1. 1S90 will be paid and after that date by the UNION TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YoRK, at their off Milk street, Boston, and at office of BARfse BRO, THEIRS 6 COMPANY, LONDON Payments of Interest V i'll be made to holders of have received the new Bonds of the Atchison Com pany by that date, upon presentation of game at either of the above offices.
 UNION TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK, d17tf Tr,,,too
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-23
Aavice 70 mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for ehii drep teething is the prescription of one of the best female nurses and physicians In tue United States, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the processof teething it's vslu.is incalculable. 1t relieves the child from pain, cures dyson tsry and diarrhosa, gripping in the bowels and wind collie. By giving health to the child 1t rests the mother. Price 25o bottle.
 aQmwf&wly
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-23

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
 The following shows the closing quotations at 8 p. m. in Chicago as compared with the same on the two previous days.
 Closing quotations of regular board reported over the private wires of BuNNEII. 6 SCRANTON, Bankers and.Brokers, l0s Orange street, New Haven Conn.,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-23
Diaries for 1890.

A diary is a very suitable holiday gift make your selection early while the assort' ment is complete.
 THE DoWNEs NEWS Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-23
The H ec0rd.

During the past week the New Britains did excel lent work. They worked themselves up from last place, and Friday night were in third place. The New Ravens had dropped to fourth position After Friday nights game however, the New Ravens went up to third place again, but Satui day night they lost and New Britain won, and the latter team again displaced New Haven. Tho New Ravens have elegant chance to night to drop into fifth place. The Hartfords are away In the rear. Don't forget it they will be heard from. The record:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-23
I'm Ansvvsr so Many lin 4uarass- k<, la4 al :,

m Ansvwer so many An 4uArhSs-
 Our answer to all who ask what shall we We have everythine that we need for our comfort and pleasure, above all good health. Give and give liberal; you will never regret it, and giving is better than receiving. Give to those that have not, and you will store up treasures with enduring memory.
 The Peoples Servant,
 d1S wed sal, mon St c. M. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-23
An hi jussice 10 ssumcke.

In the CouRIER's article the other morning about tho way tho New Ravens were treated in New Britain reference was made to Manager stumcke. It was stated that he had an altercation with tice to IF. Stumcke, He was in his box oifice counting up at the time, fully vouched for by Referee Kelly. It was Mckay and some of the other players who gave Kelly tongue lashing., Mo Kay Afterward realized his error and apoogized te Referee Kelly at the rink here Friday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-23
r.hln CutIorva

Fine imported Sheffield caryers, forks and steels, with stag handles. $1.39 per set. Heavy plated IA dwt. knives, with etched handles, for $3 9S dozen. Each knife beara the firm name and is guaranteed.
 WM NrETY x Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-23
Lovers of Ars

present showing a superb assortment of bronze, terra rosa, bisque and etruscan 6g- ures at much lower prices than you have been accustomed to eeeinga
 WI. NEELx & Go,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-23

Without Exaggeration. Probably our stock of slippers, suitable for Christmas gifts to gentlemen. is much the largest shown at retail in New England; prices, from $1 to $4
 WALLACE B. PENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-23
It Wiil Pay You to visit

It Will Fay Y0u to Vtelt Our linen department during the holiday season. Bargains in lunch cloths. Bargains In dinner cloths. Bargains in towels. Bargains in napkins.
 E. M. BROWN 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-23
p.ri19 ehe ae1iaay sea.o.

We make . special offering of all silk che. nile portieres, plain top with deep floral dado; all new colors, at $6.62, reduced from $8. Very desirable Xmas gift.
 F, M, BROWN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-23
vv,ll s.snapn Lanx be signea.

It has been stated that Tommy Corcoran will not be released. 'Tis true. But there is question as to whether he will sign. He he is in no hurry to sign, and wants Q big advance over what he re- ceived last rsason. Manager Bu-nham Is ncgoti- stinr for "Suap" Lang and in ccse Corcorsn does not sign, Lang will be secured The New Haven management d.d . great deal for Corcoran last year. They raved him from being suspended for the whole season. Wilkesbarre offered him an ad- vancs what he received the season before, but he refused to sign. This year he will not have any team intsrcedo for him the way the New Havens did last season. If he does not sIgn, Lang will come here, and Corcors1 will warm the bencn the entire ser son.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-23

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss. she clung to castoria, When she had Children. she gave them castoria
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-23

Ladies' Puro SILK Hose In turquoise, pomme, pistache, pink and oar- dinal, s1.75 quality for $1.SS per pair.
 WI. NEELY C Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-23

A Xmas Present For the Boys! We have 500 rubber coats of the reliable
 "Columbia" make, in all sizes. from 28 to 34
 inch, which ws shall sell for 98c the coat. WN. NEELY G Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-23

In our upholstery department that make last
 ing and useful gifts. Lace curtains, ,partieres,
 table covers, soarfs, lambrequins, banners, etc., at sacrince prices this week. F. M. BROWN 6 Co
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-23
Big Cut in Prices

On parlor lamps, chinaware, .a-brao bronzes, etc. Everything must go at sacri flee. Secure your gifts early.
 F. M. BROWN & Go.