davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-24
BfItseeI IIauent1s.
Strength of Baking Powders,

By Actual ChemicaI Tests.
 Cubic Inches
 NAME. Leavening Gas per OZ. DR. PRICES, Most Perfect Made, 128-2 RAMSEY's Phosphate) when fresh. fsiss RAMSEY,S old, 3t6s HAYWOOD'S (yhen fresh) IA. HAYWOOD'S (not fresh,, 8S.4 QUEEN (Alum Powder), 1i5.s RIDERS, 11.8 CLYBOURN'S, 1C6.1 PAYNE'S, 105.4 ROYAL, 1926 EUREKA (Alum Powder), 1e1.4s HERBERT & CO.'S, 964 CHIEF, 9s.6 DARNELL & CO.'S, 95.8 BARNES (Alum Powder), 79 1<s HINKINS,, 4.6 GARDENER,s. s6.4
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-24

Joseph A. Emery SO @ agent for Conn scticut, s11 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-24
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.

Alletters and inquiriesin regard to subscriptions or matters of business should be addressed to THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
 New Haven, Conn.,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-24
A Bridge oyer the BerIng Straits.

11s Natural History Museum, Cromwell Roat s. w., November 28th.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-24
ghe 4nmrmaI aud Gumrier.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN rHz CfTY, 15 CENTS 4 WEEK, DO CENTS MONTH, $500 FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 YEAR. TIE SAME TERNa BY MAIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01

JoHNsTowN, Pa, June 1.-The waters which
overwhelmed this town yesterday, carrying
death to hundreds and misery TO thousands,
are subsiding rapidly, but as yet it is impossi-
BILE to obtain anything like exact information
concerning the extent of the disaster that has
visited this city and the district surround *.
1t is no exaggeration to say that there are
mourners in every family. Thousands are
missing; it is certain that hundreds have been
lost, and while many of those who are now
missing and who are mourned dead have
doubtless been saved, the final death-roll will
beyond doubt be of appalling length. 1t is
impossible to describe briefly the suddenness
with which the disaster came.
AwARSING SOUND WAS HEARD
at Conemaugh a few minutes before the rush
of waters came, but it was attributed 10 some
meteorological disturbance and no trouble was
borrowed because of the thing unseen. As the
low rumbling noise increased in volume, how
ever, and came nearer a suspicion of danger
began to force itself even upon the bravest,
which was increased to a certainty few min
utes later when with a rush the mighty stream
spread out in width and when there was no
time to do anything to save themselves. Many
of the unfortunates were
wHIRLED INTO THE MIDST OF THE STREAM
before they could turn around; men, women
and children were struggling in the stream,
and it is thought that many OF them never
reached Johnstown, but only mile or two
below.
At Johnstown a similar scene was enacted.
only on a much larger scale. The population
Is greater and the sweeping whirlpool rushed
into denser mass of humanity. The imagin-
alton of the reader can better depict the spec
tacle than the writer can give it. 1t was a twi-
light of terror, and the gathering shade OF
evening closed in
on A PANORAMA OF HoRRoRs
that has few parallels in the history of casual
ties.
Even the thought of such thing was mad
ness and the agony OF the struggling, drown
ing victims found its response in the bosoms of
those who stood wringing their hands in help
less horror in view of their friends. Now and
then the waters would wash against one side of
the mountain and then to the other side, car
rying with them their human freight. And
this diversion enabled those on the banks to
rescuse many. 1t will be found that on this
account many will be returned to their homes
and friends who are now accounted lost. The
list of dead is therefore matter of conjecture
and will not be definitely known before to-
morrow. Searchers are out everywhere from
Johnstown to Blairsyille.
THE FUGITIvEs RETURNING.
$40 a. m.-The fugitives are returning to the
place where few hours ago they were happy
and prosperous but where all is now desola-
ton, and in a few hours more the work of
Systematically searching for the victims of the
flood will begin. The water is still too high to
attempt to estimate the extent of the loss.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01
THE AWFUL HORROR,
Fire Adds to the Terrors of the Flood
and Roasts Its Victims.

New FLORENCE, Pa, June 1.-The calamity
Of yesterday was as singular as it was fatal. Ii
is now very evident that more lives have been
lost because of foolish incrsdulity than from
ignorance Of the danger. For more than a
year there have been fears of an accident of
Just such a character. The foundations of the
dam were considered to be shaky last spring.
and many increasing leakages were reported
from time to time. According to people who
live in Johnstown and other towns on the line
of the river ample time was given to the Johns
town folks by the railroad officials and by
other gentlemen of standing and reputation in
dozens yes, hundreds of cases. but this warning
was utterly disregarded, and those who needed
it early in the day were looked upon as cow
ards, and many jeers were uttered by lips that
now are cold among the rank grass beside the
river.
ONE POOR NAMKLEss WOMAN
who looked with sghtless eyes at the gray
clouds from the Shiny bank of a meadow just
below New Florence, wore smile. 1t, per-
haps, had its birth in that spirit of who's
afraid" which has had such awful results.
An awful mud -bedraggled, ghastly burden it
was that came in among the meadow, and yet
there was a look of peace on the features that
brought tears to the eyes of the rough men
who found her and who fastened the body with
a short string to post She had a work-a-
day life. Poor creature, her hands were
streaked with gray as the stormy sky just after
dawn. Whether incredulity or foolhardiness
numbers its flood victims by scores or by the
hundreds no one yet knows, andit will be many
days before the writing upon tombstones and
the tracing of 1.-The unknown dead" are ended
There has grown up bitter feeling among the
surviving sufferers against those who owned
the lake and dam, and damage suits will be
plentiful by and bye. The dams in Stony
creek. above Johnstown. broke about noon yes
terday, and thousands of feet of lumber passed
down the stream. 1t IL impossible to tell what
the loss Of life will roll up. but at o'clock the
coroner Of Westmoreiand county sent a mes
sage out saying that one hundred bodies had
been recovered at Nineyeh, half way from here
to Johnstown.
AN ESTIMATE OF 1,200 VICTIMS.
Sober-minded people do not hesitate to say
that 200 is moderate. 'How can anybody tell
how many are dead?" said railroad engineer
this morning. II have been at Song Hollow
with my train since IL o'clock yesterday and I
have seen fully 500 persons lost in the food"
]. w. Esch, brave railroad employee, saved
16 lives at Nineveh.
The most awful elimination Of the awful
night was the roasting of hundred or more
persons in midfood. The ruins Of houses, old
building and other structures swept against the
new railroad bridge at Johnstown, and from an
overturned stove or some such cause the upper
part Of the wreckage caught fire. There were
crowds OF men, women and children on the
wreck, and their screams were soon added to
THE AWFUL cHoRus or HORRORS.
They were literally roasted on the food Soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01
THE SITUATION AT BOLIVAR.
Water Higher Than Ever KNOWN
Houses, Trees and Bridges Afoat.

BOLIVAR, Pa, June 1.-The water 10 higher
here than was ever known, and two-story
houses, barns, smoke-houses and whole forests
Of trees, railroad bridges. county bridges, RATS,
inverted skifs and drift-wood by the acre are
floating down the river, from all OF which i'm
ploring hands are held out TO those on the
banks, willing but impotent 10 help. Informa-
uon received Is meager. but for the most part
accurate. At Lockport, two miles east more
than twenty people have been taken f<bR the
Hood. The first great rush of water reached
here about O'Clock last evening. This came
down from the bursted dam above Johnstown.
1t came like frenzied whirlpool. and before
the people could realize II they were swept into
its grasp. Fortunately the people living on the
low-lying ground escaped. At 7:30 o'clock last
night great pile OF drift-wood was swept
along, aud from il came cries Of Help
Help" and Of
FOR COPS SAKE COME"
The Mortified spectators on the shore saw
three women Oh raft, 10 one OF whom were
clinging two children, neither of whom was aP-
parently more than infant. The rapidity Of
the current and the position OF the raft On the
stream. together with the lack OF facilities for
rescuing. precluded the possibility Of even
thinking IN the matter, and the raft passed out
Of sight, the screams Of the women and chill
dren blending in their pleadings for aid long
after the raft passed around the bend.
The stream then became thick-strewn with
Of
TEMPORARY MkASs OF SALVATION,
and two men and women clung madly to the
tops of huge trees, the men emulating the q.
[c0ntinued On Secoad Edition.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01

THERE is a contest between the marine-hos-
pital service and the lighthouse board over the
occupancy of Tortugas Keys, Fla, the former
claiming possession for a quarantine station
and the latter for lighthouse purposes. Yes
terday afternoon Secretary Window gave a
hearing to Surgeon-General Hamilton, and
Commander Coffin. representing the warning
interests, and reserved his decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01

ARMY ORDERs.-First Lieut.. Philip Reade,
third infantry. has been detailed for duty with
the second regiment of infantry, Illinois ma
tional guard, during its encampment, July 6,
for the purpose of giving instructions In small
arms practice. Second Lieut.. n. G. McAlex-
ander. twenty-ffth infantry, has been trans
fered from Co. ID to Co. II. The leave Of alb
sence granted Capt. o. W. Budd, fourth cavalry,
has been extended to June g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01

No PUBLIC CoNCERT.-The weekly concert by
the Marine band in the White House grounds
will be omitted this evening on account of the
muddy condition of the lawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01

REsIGNATIoN AcCEPTED.-The Attorney Gen.
eral has accepted the resignation of Assistant
Acknowledgement r. A. Howard, which was
rendered March Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01
kilograms to The Star.
THE ANGRY WATERS
.FRIGHTFUL LOSS OF 6
Thousands Swept to their
Death.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa, ANNIHILATED.
Fire Adds to the Horrors of
the Flood.
Latest Particulars Of the Sad
Disaster.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa, ANNIHILATED.
Fire Adds to the Horrors of
the Flood.
THOUSANDS, NOT HUNDREDS.
The Number of Lives Lost in the Flood
at Johnstown.

SAD SCENES WHICH THE MORNING LIGHT BRoCoHr
TO yIEw-A DEVASTATED COUNTRY AND Hun
DREDs OF BODIES FLOATING IN THE WATERS
THE SAVED SUFFERING FROM WANT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01

VIRGINIA PosTMAsTERs.-Rob A. Fulwiler
has been appointed postmaster at Buchanan,
Botetourt, Va. and ]. B. Simpson at Fincastle,
Botetourt county. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01

GOVERNMENT RECErPTs.-Iuternal revenue,
SIG, 6,250; customs. S65002l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01

PosT-OFFIcB INSPECTOR APPoINrED.-Henry
B. Griggs, of Pennsylvania, a railway mail
clerk, has been appointed a post-ofice in
spector on mail depredations in the Post Office
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R GARDEN HOSE. HOSE-REEL, HOSE
Fixtures for Farden and street use, tor
larEe buildings and FIRE departments best goods all
tizeS; Lowest prices. GOODN lar RUBBER CO. 300
PIN ST Lawn Tennis. Yachting and Bicycle Shoes.
Leather and Rubber Beltng. Full stock Best
grades. myS-1m
NsFOR BRIGHT. QUICK FIRE AND CHEAP,
- CLAN IUEL buy Washington Gas Light
lCnpanyis Coke JOHNSON BROTHERS,
tast-tiTI Exclusive Agents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth st. BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s. h. KAUFFMANN, Prest

1nE EVENING STAR Is served 10 subscribers in he
city y car ers ON their account at 10 cents
week. or 44c. per month. Copies at the counter, 2
cents eAch- By mail-pOstsSs prepaId-50 cents Q
month. one year, so six months. S3
Entered at the Post Oflce At Washington. D. c.,
second class mai IEatterl
IHE WEEKLY SIAR-pubshed on Friday-sl
year postage PREF aid Six months. 80 cents
sFAn mail subscriptions must be paid in advances,
10 paper sent LONGER than is paid Tor.
Rates OF advertising made known on spplcation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01

ARMY CADETS APPoINTED.-The following
have been appointed as cadets to the military
academy at West Point: James W. Boyd, New
York city; Thos. l.. Smith. Columbus. Ind; /;
James VI. Guthrie. Shelbyville, Ky: John Ii.
Rice. Webster Groves, Mo. (alternatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01

THE FIRST WOMAN TO APPLY.-Superin-
tendent Census Porter has received the applica-
of Mrs. Kate b. Cothran, of California, to be
appointed supervisor of the census of the Cali
fornia district. This is the first application
ever received from a woman for position of
that kind. Mrs. Cothran is well-known as a
newspaper writer in California, and is also
known in connection with the management of
the public schools. The census supervisors
appoint with the approval Of the superlnten-
dent, the enumerators in their respective dis
women will no doubt be considered 1t is
thought that women census-takers will be apt
to get down to the bottom facts in regard to
the statistics of age, feature of the census
returns which always bothers the male enum-
orators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01

INDIAN COMMISSIONER OBERLY has returned
from New York, where he has been engaged
in experimenting the letting of the contracts
for supplies for the Indian service. The total
amount of the contracts awarded is in the
neighborhood of two millions of dollars. MIR.
Oberly said that the prices obtained were con-
sldered to be favorable. The supplies include
provisions, clothing, agricultural implements,
articles for the Indian schools, and nearly
everything, MIR. Oberly says, that is used by
civilized man, from pin to moving machine.
PERsoNAL.-Robt Durham of Kentucky, J.
Williamson of Minnesota, Jas. Crawford of
Philadelphia and g. Studebalker Of Indiana are
at the Ebbitt.-J. Beverly of Virginia, r. s..
Howell of Ohio, G. Jones of New York, j. C..
Sayre of Brooklyn and Y. NJ. Wood Of Texas
are at the Riggs.-Mrs. s. g. Clapp and
Henry Hayes of New York and Geo. Batch
ellor of Saratoga are at the Arno.-
York, are at Wormley's.-T I. Beirepman of
New York, T. D. Wilson of Ohio, are at
Weclker's- B. Van Cortlandt, C.J. Merrill,
and II. p. Waggaman of New York, c. c.
Eggert OF Philadelphia, $. g. kreeger OF New
Orleans. are at Willards.-H. J. Higgins
F: b. Holdridge and A. s. birmingham
of New York, and the New York
base ball club are at the Arlington
MIR. Frank M. Creager left the city on Wednes-
day evening for an indefinite sojourn in Colo
RADIO for the benefit of his health.-Rev. d.
Barr of Smithfeld, Va, g. s. Lindsey of Port
land, Ore, w. B. Perry OF Boston, Mass, r. H.
Patterson, of Minneapolis, Minn., and c. r.
Kinsley, Of Scranton, Pa, are at the St.
James.-Dr. Edward Young, q. 8. consul at
Windsor. Nova Scotia, who has been here on
leave to visit his family on Cap
itol Hill, left for Boston to-day
on his return to the land Of Evangeline-
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Shaw Of Detroit, Mich, H.
G. Weimer and Robt. Shriver of Cumberland
Md, and Nine. Ohlefelds and maid of West Vir.
Drummond and W. A. Locklin Of St. Louis,
No., w. E. Harmon Of Pittsburg, Pa, H. E.
Wood of Cincinnati, Ohio. and Florent A
Feltz Of New York, are at the Hotel johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01

REPRESENTATIVE GAY DEAD.-The sergeant
alarms of the House was informed by telegraph
yesterday of the death of Representative Gay,
of Louisiana. Mr.. Gay was a member of the
Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses, and was
reelected to the Fifty-first. He was about
seyenty-three years old, but was hard worker
i'll Congress. being active member of the
appropriations committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01

SOME INTERESTING GEOLOGICAL WORK is
about to be commenced in various parts of
Maryland and Virginia under the direction of
Prof. McGee, of the geological survey. Prof
Darton is now preparing to make a trip down
the Potomac river i'll a small boat to explore the
river bank, and also to ascend the Rappahan-
mock river far Fredericksburg. The OBJ
ject of this expedition is to make a more thor
Ough survey of that section of country than
has ever been made before. 1t is also in the
interest of developing and ascertaining the ex-
tent Of the deposits of green sand mari, which
can be utilized as fertilizers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01
ie- FOUNDRY METHODIST episcopal,

49, Church, l4th and q SITS, Rev. Geo.
Eloi pastorServices tomorrow, are: y: 10, Sunday
school prayer $50 regular sion; L. the pastor,
subject hesurrectlon oI the Body" he Lords sup
per. $50 A.. H., Temperance Meeting in charge of
1rcd Wood and Others speak IhIs Is expected to be u
most interesting meeting. At y. H. The pastor on
"tenCes.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.


K~, ST. JAMES, CHURCH. srH ST, ABOVE
49, ne. Rev J. W. Clark. rector.-Services:
Sundays, Mathis. 1890 O'Clock; Holy Eucharist, IL
a. m. htany and catcchsing, 3 80 p m. even-song,
and 9 a. IN and p: except Saints days. WeAnes-
days and Fridays, 80 =. m. All seats tree. 1t
E~ NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, \
So st, bet 9Th and 10th SITS. NV. - Rev Chas.
Is EaInsdel, lastor; Preaching IL am. Twilight ser
vice pm. sabbath school $50 an Strangers wei
come. 1t
N~ MOUNT VERNON PLACE NJ. E.CHUkCH
80 South, cornerof 9Th and SITS. W., Rev. 3
". Haddaway, pastor Preaching at ain. !and
communion serviceJ and at p IN. Sunday school ct
Blake Hall, 7th St, between b and SITS. s.
Preaching at IL a. IN. and pm. Communion at
evening servlceJ The public cordially invited 1T
GURLEY MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN
49, church. LIE Droit Park, Boundary st.
9TH st-Services Tomorrow at II a. m. and p.
m Preaching by the pastor, Rev. William s. Miller.
sacrament OF the Lords supper at the morning
wee sabbath school at p. m Mid week service.
FOURTH PRESBI TLKIAN UHUhCn
Joseph L. Kelly, pastor. Sabbath school at $50
preaching at II a. ILL.,, by Mr. Charles A. killie.
Young peoples prayer meeting at pm. Gospel SER
wee AT pm. Preaching Uy pastor. Thursday even-
ing prayer meeting at 3 o'clock. ON Monday evening
O'Clock the Presbytery will ordain MIR. Charles A.
kllLe as an evangelist tor mission work in China.
Will give the charge to the evangelist cordial
tatIon Is extended to the public to be at all
services. 1t
FOURTH M. E. CHURCH, REV. wAL
- NJ Ferguson, pastOr-ll am aud pm,
preaching by the pastor administration OF the
melt at the morning service; p.m young peoples
praise meeting $3.50 pm, the sunday School Gospel
temperance society Will hold their monthly meeting;
signing the pledge. All cordially invited to these
services. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01

80, Sth aud Ii SITS. NV, Rev. Samuel Ii. Greene.
pastor.-Sunday school, $3.50 a. III. Auult, ipteruIe-
dlate, and primary departments. Preaching by the
l&stor, IL a; IN. and p III. BIptism after morning
sermon. Kendall CHAPEL BRANCH. corner
i3G and SITS. W., Rev. Theron outHater, pastor.
Preaching, IL ain. and p III. Sunday school, 945
AN. MEMORIAL CHAPEL. corner 9TH and z
SITS; II. w.-Sunday school, $50 y. cordial lnvi-
tatiOn to these ScrYlreS IL
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-10


netsl alAs eas Vi t. Shaast 80
N@ar tae ssa Ffs sstsssts-
"a ~fs. ~atsa Ll.asIl LASS a-fHsa
VS. oH ast oueas 81 G. ta.
tes, e'la gle3 oesls .r.ss "a 81. cts-
t hate f3e
saF rtaaI changes -
nt t Na H st pass
p.a u q ul8 Hoal. n q a. eat.fele nea
n.at. iiUlHAIser Il a.a as sa9NA a.
t.. NeH la.l.sD
A representsuss of tas TsLUasAs-
hEHALu vested tle H.u C.'=lae tes.
iellsy. tad in company wt8 Af >at.
toaf1 through tht maHv noor- lhe
ur-l story : def0.et O. tHe office. fe-
cepIQn Foon, duDg Dg-room. Slte Aen
ana q few sleeping apartments. taeh
roou has been thoroughly renovated .fe-
papered and ka.s9maed, and other
needed improvements made. A hand
s9ue brusseis carpet ot q ucN pattern
grtcs, the door of tle Afga A4.l Iae
ness prurrIetors dld NOT siop nete u
/ tueli improvements they went tnt4o =.
the entire buIltlus. every room rrceiF.
lag some noteworthy change i1r tne
I better. Nearly eIauJ WOrll Vl leN
furniture has been placed n iae hotel
and tAe New Cadillac presents u tae
. SIS tor a handsome, homel ke ard coy
/ place o. board a..
W. p. scott and ". C.. Leonard, al
though young men n years, aye
thoroughly experienced hot men. i.
Was tlr former gentleman tutt made
. the Derby private boarding house Oa
/ tne West SIDE a success, and 1ir. Leon
ard has been equally as sucte,sfui al
f n.s old residence ln tie caste kn part o.
I the State.
I The New Cadillac starts but under
I the most favorable auspices aud there
I IS uo question but what lt wl prove a
+ success under tue now management
/ A speciality Will bee made OF the tab,
service, and the sleeping apartment
T VIII ue always neat and udH as hanl
I can possibly make them. Transient
/ trade and regular b0ariels Will be es
| pcCaly catered for, and guests
/ whether they remain bat "a day or f0l
| weeks, Will always md IN the New Cad
| lilac haven OF rest tnat they viii APP
prec.Ate. Messrs. scott x LEONARD cor
daily request OF all call at their new
/ hOstelry.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-10
!.
READ THIS:
READ WHAT WONDERFUL CURES
STEKETEE'S NEURALGIA DROPS
IS DOING.
It is the Cheapest Remedy Known. 1t is
the Ladies Friend. a Perfect
Pain Killer.
GRAND RAPIDS, oct. p, 1889.

GRAND KATTD5, OCT. =, ISo5.
This is to certify that I have been
troubled with Neuralgia IN the Face
and Womb for over four 4 years. At
times the pains We're eXcrut.aung, ana
| thought Imust die. had spent dol
lar after dollar and physicians could
give me no relief. Upon the advice Of
a friend bought bottle OF Steketee's
Ncuralgia Drops, and after using it ac-
c0rding to directions, can say feel
better than l have felt for many years.
| shall continue in Its use until | am
thoroughly well. ! feel very grateful
to Mr.. Stekctcc for making such q
medicine. l VIII take pleasure IN stat
ing my case to any lady who may cali
on me.
MRS LIZZIE CLANTON,
loo OtfaWa-St
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-10

'"o' - 'i"'.-' N"" We 'N''''''-' '''''-'
next W NednesdAy evening
AHat thi. week at the Tower for - .ss.
worth $50
Go 70 Detten-haler's for game.
~-
Vermont maple srup at Hunts.
Mss Matte Althea. room :, Hartman
l.f..t- +.,.i.s 4ae..-1+l,-a art Those
Interested are respectfully invited to
,.lli
\ Hat - .his ,e week Al 'he Tow ef ior 500
go, ,.... ~ w
Z. r.. /. H. NloFc ttllllS' III hdA-
ner, K. and q. corsels' FerriS Bros
waists Tor CnI0reu, misses ana idulcN
at stauler's, 40 Monroe-st. Eighty
styles 70 choose from.
Revelation. Revolution,
.,,- -. ,ro--.- ,ouoso
worth si.'o.
s,aulFer's.
n,..o,troIo~roco'ves f-.sb fsb ofau
LIS da,It-
..,,--,----.'. .
vorth "a" ss 80 SO. "''N 9 '''' r." = ''' -''7'
Geo. O. stelletec sells Ben.Hur cigars.
N+- 800 -H -- 80 ~ ~ 49,
1 i H
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-10
An Artl.t,. Pianel The .knobe. Gran.

For Inc coal Stove, base burner, II
inch tire pot for S2tO0, 90 10 the Vine
gar Furniture Co.
An Artists Pianoi The "Rnabe" Grand
Among professional people, who have
recently purchased KnaDe pianos, are
the wcll-knOWn names:
Prof. II. }. kOelbel, MuskegOn.
SiguOr EdouardO Mario, Geo. w
Colby, Miss Emma HOwson, Wm. T.
Carleton, Mrs. Chas. II. KlOman, Prof.
Geo. b. Penny, Or. II. G.. Gauss, New
York
Many Of these superior instruments
can bc seen at rs Fulton-St.
+. J. .SCHWANKOVsRY.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-10

AHat this week at the Tower for - .ss,
worth - 30.