davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
Sioux City. o o 2 o 5 O o o o z
MINNEAPOLIS % . o Q 3 0 ! g. S

Earned runs, Sioux City 4. Minneapolis
3; two base hit, Haniahan; home runs
Hengle and Hanrahan; double plays, Burke
ard Brosnan; first base on balls, Genins,
Miller. Burke and Dugdale: hit by pitched
balls. Glenn and Powell; struck out, by
Hungler 3, by Duck 8; passed balls. Crotty
l. Dugdale 3; time, l :55; umpire, Kelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28

Runs earned, Omaha 3, st. Paul 3; tive
base hits, Strauss, Messitt, Caravan, Wer-
rick and Halves; home run, Nessitt; double
plays, Walsh, Crooks and Andrews. Crooks,
Cooney and Walsh; struck out. by Clarke 2,
by Tuckerman l bases on balls, off Clarke
4. off Tuckerman 4; bases on hitting man
with ball, Clarke 2. Tuckerman 2; passed
balls. Farmer Q; bases stolen, Crooks l; Can
AVIAN 1, Andrews 1, Carroll ,; time, 2:U5;
Ompire McDermOtt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
Elijah NJ. Haines' Funeral,

CHICAGO. April 27.-The funeral of
Elijah M. Haines will take place at the
Episcopal church, Waukegan, ILL.,, Sun
day afternoon at O'Clock. His remains
will lie in state at the residence until
l:5O: when an opportunity will be given
to view them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28

Warned runs Denver, 1; Milwaukee, 6;
Ian; two base hits, Smith, Mcclellan, Poor
man, Morrissy; double play Sutton to Herr
to Morrissy; wild pitches, Healy 1 Griffith
1; struck out. by Herr. 2; by Griffith. q
stolen bases, Denver. 3; Milwaukee, 3; time
of game, 2 hrs. umpire, Hurley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
DIED.

N ARELIUS = Beloved wife of Charles
Marelius and daughter of Katie and George
III. Lueders. at her late residence, 435 Case
street. st. Paul, age twenty-four years six
teen days. Funeral Tuesday, April 80, at
Up. M. Friends of the family invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
SLUGGED BY ST. JOSEPH.

The Des Moines Youngsters Get
One More ThraShinG.
ST. JossfH. Mo-, April 27.-St. Joseph
won to-day by following every Des
Moines error with hit. Schellhasse's
catching was the only feature except.
perhaps, the ragged fielding of Des
MOines. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28

Earned runs, Kansas City =: two-base hit.
Burns: firstbase on balls, off Mccarthy 8, off
Stratton B: struck out, by Mccarthy l; passed
balls, Cook 3; time, 80; umpire, Gaffney;
stolen bases. Manning, Stearns, Mccarthy:
double play, Browning and Hecker
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
J HUDSON
=CLOTHIER.

We do not waste much printers ink advertising our
Gents Furnishing for several reasons of
Clothing Stock is entitled it, but the
the has not needed it, as its trade has
been large since opening year ago. We
feel that the department is deserving of special mention
has put it's attire and the bright things
to be and from the best markets the world
both imported and domestic.
WHITE sHIRTs--We are sole agents for the Celebrated
Manhattan White Shirt. It is the most improved White
Snee M sSrs
the best Full lines of Unlaundred Shirts 50e Use
handsome Fancy Flannel Neglige Shirts Silks Madras
Cloths, English Cheviots Penangs Pereales. We limit
ourselves house and have the best goods
America including the celebrated Star Shirt
handsome line of Silks Fancy Flannels Weeh
getson Co.. London Eng Young men buying these goods
for summer want STYLE tone and variety of color We've
got them
Silks, Four-in-Hands Windsors New Teeks and Pus. as
well many novelties in Fannes Piques and Wash Goods
Splendid values at Csc, soc and 75e.
SUMMER UNDERWEARIt seems little early to talk of
these goods though we're selling great many We're not
certain but the early buyers get the best Surely
ana they get the choice and are easily suited
$foa garment Cotton at soc, We'll please you give
you the best value.
&c COLLARS AND CUFFS-The best goods in America
in this line E. WIS We've the best imported Collar,
which people prefer. Other lines at lower prices
IN HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS and SUSPENDERS we show
splendid prices well the goods
ported Our stock of Fine Silk Umbrellas Silver and Gold
Mounted, very large Many novelties, such Turkish
Cloth Towels Bathing Suits Tennis Shirts Belts,
Robes and Pajamas must be seen to be appreciated.
you live out of the city and need anything in this
line send to Well send it to you c. O. d. approval
If satisfactory you may return it at expense
J. / HUDSON.
RYAN BUILDING,
Cor. 7th and Robert Sts., St. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28

Earned runs, Cleveland 2; two-base hits,
Mexican =, Radford: double plays, Denny,
Bassett and Schoeneck. O'Brien, Stricken
and FaatZ; first base on balls, Daily 2,
Schoeneck. RadfOrd; hit by pitched ball,
McGeachy and Daily: struck out, McAieer,
Radford, thinner and O'Brien stolen bases,
McGeachy, Daily, Bassett; passed ball, My
ers ): time 20: umpire Barnum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
Operators Play Ball.

Two mines, composed of members of
the night force of the Western Union
operators, repaired to the old West side
spite the raw and chilly weather which
prevailed throughout, INDUCED i'm a
lively exhibition of the national game
which might have done credit to many
team more schooled in the arts of bat
ting, curving and coaching. The mines
were named the Ess Ems and Dee
Wys, captained by Buck Spencer and
Chick Dempsey particularly, of which
the latter proved the victOrS. Until the
beginning of the last inning the game
was stubbornly contested, when Moore.
the pitcher for the Dee Wys. retired in
favor of Bohannon, who proved himself
no novice with the ball, retiring the
three next batterS in short order. and
coming to bat lined out beautiful four
Dagger, bringing in two men ahead of
him and winning the game. Score by
innings:
E Ess Ems Ena s--,.-..1 "a 99dd 60
Games To-Day.
Des Moines at st. Joseph.
st. Paul at Omaha.
Minneapolis at Sioux City.
Milwaukee at Denver.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
Louisville at Kansas City.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
Athletic at Columbus.
Postponed-Rain.
Columbus at Brooklyn.
Athletics at Baltimore.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Boston at New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
KENTUCKY FLYERS.

longs-Hello 1, Tom Dazy ?, Vicente 8. Time,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

The Burlington FREE Press, in late is
sue breaches IA little sermon on the condi-
ton OF Vermont roads, taking as its text the
advance in the town price of vegetables,
owing to bad roads. aud the fact that in
some sections of that State the farmers are
finding it more economical to feed fresh
milk to their stock than TO attempt to haul
it to market through the mud. This is a
practical statement of a condition OF affairs
that means the loss of a market to farmers
and enhanced prices to townsmen. The
condition of Vermont roads complaincl OF
is practically ihUt of every other State in
tie Union at some time in the year. and it
is time that the residents OF town and coun-
try realized that this annual and permanent
loss of actual money could be prevented by
a judicious expenditure of legislation and
cash in improving the shockingy bad road
system OF our country. Permanent roads,
good all the year round. caunot be built in
u day a or year: but to have them at all
the whole system must be remodelcd, and
the location, construction, and maintenance
put into the hands of men trained 20 the
business and responsible for their condition,
That is. III the hands of engineers. France
and England have both made the change
from roads that We're as bad as ours now
are, to roads that are wonderfully good, il
about two spans of human life, and it is {
reproach to American civilization that we
are as yet hardly making start III the
same direction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
leo Ladies Wanted,

And 100 men to call on any druggist for
f,cC trial package of Lanes Family Medicine,
tie great root and herb remedy, discovered by
DR. Silas Lane while in the Rocky Mountains.
For diseases Of tie blood, liver and kidneys it
is n positive cure. For constipation and clear
ing up the complexion it does wonders. Child
rem like it. Everyone praises II. Large-slLo
package, 90 cents AT all druggists.
Forced To Leave Home.
Over 90 people were forced TO leave their homes
Yesterday 10 call for free trial package OF
Lanes Family Medicine. If your blood is bad,
your liver and kidneys out Of order, il you ara
constipated and have headache and an insight
IN compile Xion, don't fail to call on any drug
gist 10 day for a free sample of this grand rem
edy. The ladies praise it. Everyone, likes IT.
Large size package " cents. 96,eodeSW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

The spectacle is 10 BE- seen in two nd
Joining States Of New Hgland--Nermont
and New uamp-hue--ol generous rivalry
m the importation Of foreigners d farmers.
Vermont has ALREADY invited q colony of
Swcdss to take possession of the abandoned
-io,ds in some Of IL -o"u>bip,, and the New
Hampshire commissioner has opened two
price lists Of aLau ionel farms in that stat"
H. the competition OF foreigners or natives,
which yer patty may be most Interested to
talk" them Up. Thi, comprtt!om is an eX-
cellon, Aine. ii viii 80 far towards Ud'e,-
tisiil-. taa-- varau: homes;e4ds and making
ou4 own citizens 'lyciatc their value.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

From the St. Johnsbury Calcdonian

From the St. johnsbury Calcdonian.1
ARA West of fremont street does
not pretend to he n large farmer, but
for the amount Of land cultivated
H. makes pretty good showing
this season Ills farm is four rod,
square, and on this he has raised S50pound;
winter squash, go pounds watermelon,
one dozen can'elopes, six pumpkins, tire
rccks beans, one hushel tomatoes, three
bushels tnInips, one bushel beets, three
bushels common corn in ne ear, three bush.
els sweet corn besides all that was used in
TIE family during the summer, 30 head.
caboaee, and all the green peas, string
beans and culrants Tie family needed
Eus, why 20 West?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
Cured by Cutioura

For thrco years | was almost crippTed with
an awful sore leg from my knee down to my
ankle; the skin was entirely gone, and tho
flesh was one mass Of disease some physicians
pronounced it incurable 1t had dimini he'd
about one third the size OF the other, and |
was in n hopeless condition. After trying all
kinds Of remedies and spending hundreds OF
dollars, from which got no relief whatever,
| was persuaded to try your CurlCCRA Rem
EDIEs, aud The result was as follows: After
three days noticed a decided change for the
better, and ut the end of two months | was
comp ctcly cured. My flesh was purified, and
tho bone (Which had been exposed for over q
year got sound. The flesh began to grow. and
to-day. and Tor near y two yea $ past, my leg
is as well a. ever il was. sound in every respect
and not u sign of the disease to be seen.
: c. AltERN, Dubois Dodge Co.. Ga,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
REORGANIZATION
HtChiSOn, TODGka
AID
Santa Fo
Railroad Company.


First Mortgage. Isah, per cent
Five per cent Bonds, 1896, per cent
Consolidated Mortgage, 1893, per cent.
:. +. Five per cent Bonds, 1870 per cent
-Four and one half per cent :. +. Bonds, l"2o'
six per cent $. F, Secured Bonds, 1911, per
Collateral Trust Five per cent Bonds 1887,
Land Grant Mortgage. 1902 per cent.
Cowloy sumner and TT. Smith X. Il. Coz
First mortgage 1909, per cent.
Florence, Eldorado ana Wal. Val. r. r. Co.:
First mortgage, 1874, per cent.
kansas CITY, Emporia &c South. r, r. Coz
First mortgage, 1859, per cent
Kansas City, Toueka ~ Western Il. K. Coz
First mortgage, 1903. Der cent
Kansas City, Topeka d Western K. X. Co..
Income, 1896 per cent.
Marion & Mcpherson i. r. Co.;
frat mortgage. 1909. per ccnt.
The New Mexico d Southern Pac. r.. r. Co.:
First mortgage, 1903 per cent.
The Pueblo y Arkansas VALLEY r. Il. G. =.
FIRST mortgage, 1905, pr cent.
Wichita q Southwestern Il. r. CO.:
First mortgage, lAG per cent.
Kan. City, Lawren,c IL South. X. 4. Co.;
First mortgage. I02 per cent
southern Kansas u Western Z. X. Co.;
First mortgage. 1910. : p"r cent.
sumner County r. r. Co.;
First mortgage, 1910, per cent.
Ottawa d Burlington r. Il. Co.:
First mortgage, 'ye, Gpcr cent,
I9f T S9qtaefa N "a. o Ry Jo r snt DIV;
The southern Kansas R'[ Co.:
Income, 1871 6 per cent
l44 First s4q mofga Gan5 ~ Der ro eo 1 sA"7
A.. 7. & ST.. R. r. CO. in Chicago:
FIRST mo ,'t W., per cent, .c,
! First NOR gaze. lJ,., per &C IT,
California Southern r. Il. Co.:
,, 'r ,, L,of S3 l., l,', i 5 t, % 20
First Horlsass, 1926, > percent
ch fs c 'no. ,S"sy .,o' Ps' V co..
second mortgage l9s3 t PER cent.
sonora l;aiiway C2 ,3id limited st cant
Lraven.. Topeka tI & Southwestern R.y Co..
General Inortease, lgl:, per &c. cent Tor the
THE o Wirbit, T Wr.tsrn Il H. r. Co.,:
F!rst. mgrtsase, 1914, dpcr ceat' (Nos. l to
,,,, ~ ,i, ,ng.o n.o., g. Vast p p Co.
Frs sT mortgaga, 49, per cent Sos to
-, "" mel mel ,.......s ,,,.-...,p p 70.
ne N5['|", N'I HE Il , w eof H. i'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

There is no more fruitful source of disease
than yitiatcd b oqd. II Involves every organ
ly corrected by the use of Aver SarsapariIla,
sooner or later leads 10 fatal results. BE warned
l., 4rla
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
DIR. TALMAGE IN ROME.
EULo6Y THE WORK AND PREACH
ING OF ST. PAUL.
Thrilling Interest OF Many sights in Rome
Scene OF Greatness and Nleucss, of
the Mighticst and Nrauest Intel
lcct Confirming Ones Faith.

--
~ ~. 9, Nv, n... .r ~, u-4..r,,
-, =, y, w.. ,,1,., a,,l lri,. NJ
-li1a.' -. ~, 80 ,t. - -, ~.
Iu'%I' WIN 'i' .''''' ~ 49,, III a.
i.set ~. .l',s w. ',' ,,ro,oh5l e. Io.e
80. 80 49, r, ,i,, t1t H,ts v;.. 81 ~
go e5''.a' BOW, flI .onnrt 81 +t,
49, - ~.
49,, I, ~ n,,'r, i,i,,.,,r IT., ,,.,. +.,,.,,
..,,,,t ,,,,,,.la,. IL hal h.,s,, ,.,.it,-i
Ing i,,,I,j .,d +h,, ,s,I H., a., ,I,.
CIV. - ,i,a ,,.,,lj +ro,t,j ne -
N.o,., II, ,,,.,,,,,.a A., 49,, ~, -,
80, o,,j ea,.,. a. Ft,n t,,t ,,t -,
g., W.. M i ,,.,,''
r1o,,e,l ci+ il, , ,,,.,,i,,I f.,
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- l,,.. - I; l.4 -, i...' :, '', -,
a,,,.ai 4,,a D., - p,,,I,s
;,,4sui,. IL ,,c,,i'',,.
",. &c '''''t 'i,'' =,
1N',.,, ,... - 1.,ti,,
sou" i y, '',''. '''',e -, ,r n
LUZ. ~ 'ii i.,.,t
S I''1-' ,,tili. - ,,itih
~ ., 800, ....gt
G,, tr, t,- a., t.i.,i ,,,.,
49, ,., ,..,a5 e',. I,,,'.l.,,lsaf
80 ' ., Gu Gu 80 ., .','Ia
20 .',,. ,i.;,,i.-. o,,i t,
..,'t11 ,. n,. .'..,li.i,,,,,,., - 49,,
,' - -. -. 90 49,.
~ i..i ., . t.; t,
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.I %
e. rt oit,. h ,',,t,d to,ao +,,an,
, H. p.,I ~, .,.,'o,l4io
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,..I,iI. Wv i.'. ,ai,,i,.
- ,1,,,,., ia,,,,. HI ri., ,,.r,,,+
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i,. -. e t &C.,. .t1, I;i.1 -.
49, pli,,,l i,1-i ~ .;.,t,iita,t
% ~ C -. - -
,1iai,, 81 i. .,.,., ,,,,+ e. ti',, ,,.,,;a,, +,,'o
- 4I.,, i,.i,',iI
VIZ ,.,+ ,,,,ia,., ~ ,,o, ,,,,ii ,.-t,
saIo.,, oiI 12,,,, g. 49,,
sa,,,-t,,te I,,,,.., s '' ~
s,,,.,.,,,i5,,l. ,..,,, .,.., 1,n',I ',,'i H.,
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I.,id .,,,i h,;a o, 49, 1',,,i,,s,
..Ie.a,. t,,,,,,. ' S -
r. tiI.
,f',. - ,4 .'',' -.
asa,1 ,,.I 80, ,.-, -. 81.
u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

Won ,,loooa + a coll if 10 the Christian is olo-
r,,,e ev,,Io.oti,n Il Is demonstration. II
is i;inr,f,o,ior II is s,nburst II is
,l,o o,,,,inr, ~ MI tbo windows If is shut
tr, nm t%. c,tnohi.n Of doubt. and the
,,,.,,li,,, ~ oil tba SCROLLS IF ns-itve and mr.
c,,,,ot . irfo,,nation. Instead of standing at
the foot of tho ladder and looking up. it is |
sto,dine NJ the Ton Of the ladder and looking
L., Il is thn last mystery taken ont ~ |
h,t,nv md reoorv. and astronomy. and
tbool,,v on vein n NOT bo GRAND to have
all questions answered, The perpetunllv re-
crrrins, incarceration poiut chanrod for the
,,,.,.ly If e~ol,,notion All riddles solved
Who r,i1 foa,, ia ON ont o,, TINT discovery
,,bo, ,u tba ,nrs.ions ,,t.I to bo dnci,lGd
witch we rovn Ioon discussinr MI orr lives3
WHO .h.ll mot CHM III. hands in fine anticina.
tio,, Of tb,t bIos.rI count,,, if if he no hette-
thon thr.urh bolv earnestly, As this Paul
Of my tezt did not ,uptreeS his curiosity. we
mood rot srnrra.s ours Yes. 7 have an nm
limited curin;;t,. about nil religions things.
mud n TIN, c,tv of Rome was so intimately
connected with epostolic times the Incidents
IF which nr,,bo.i,o and eynlair and augment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
Skin Disease L Years.

Ihavc been troubled with skin and scalp
disease for seventeen years My head at times
was one running gore, and my body was COW
cred with them as large as a half dollar. |
tried great many remedies without effect mn
til fused the CUII'UKA REMEDIES, and am
Thankful to state that after two months, of
their Use | am entirely cured. ! feel II my
duty TO YOU undthe public to state the above
case. l.. l.. MCDOWELL
.inrupgburp n. j.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
CONCLUDING EXPLOITATION.

Men. brethren and fathersl | thank you for
this opportunity of preaching the Gospel to
you that are at Rome also, The churches Of
America salute you. Upon you who are like
us strangers in Rome, | pray tho protecting
and iourncyng care OF God. Upon you who
are resident here, pray grace, mercy aud
peace from God our Father and VIE Lord
Jesus Christ. After tarrying here a fow days
we resume our Journey for Palestine, and we
shall never meet again either in Italy or
America or what is called She Holy Land, but
there is .Holicr Land, and there We may
meet, saved by the grace that in the same
way saves Italian and American, and there Is
that supernatural cline, after embracing him
who by his suiIcrings on the hill back of
Jerusaem made our heaven possible, ard
given salutaticn to our own kindred who's.
departure broke our hearts ON earth, we shaj)
think, sctl; out the travelling preacher and
mighty hero Of the text who marked out lus
journey through Macedonia and Achaia &c
Jerusalem, saying: After have been there
l must also see Rome"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
4 WONDERFUL CASE!
That has Excited the Interest anu Curl
osity of Bostoninns.
CARTER CATER, d kILHAN,
importers and Wholesale Druggists,
l}ostou, Mass, March Il, 30.

CARTER, CATER, d KILHAM,
Inporters and Wholesale Druggists,
Boston, Mass, March Il, 30.
pr, L. S. Hutchinson Co..
EHosburgh Falls, VT.
Dear Sirs: I've are pleased to refer you to
who yesterday spoke very highly 10 the
writer in regard to the value OF your ANTI.
APOPLkCTINE.
He stated tnat it had done him a greet deal
of Good and he believed it to be a valuab!s
medicine, and that So per bottle would be no
otherwise. You might want to correspond
with Mr. Ware as lie is "a gentleman well known
Very truly yours.
CARTER, CARTER, & KMHAM.
Dictated by G. 4: X;
~ Washington St,
Boston Mass, Aprro, 's9.
Dr. F. s. Hutchinson Co.
GeutlemeH:-As / stated TO you in my last
letter had n snock of paralysis Nov. IA, from
which am recovering. My age is 81 was al
ways robust and hearty, had not been sick be-
fore the shock for nearly 40 years. My busi-
ness being that of auotione.r am mostly out
OF doors Tie ANTl-APOPLECTlNE has done
me much good; am now using the last OF
The third bottle. | believe in its merits and
for that reason have been instrumental in in-
Producing il among my friends. In n great
many cases have frequently stopped people
with one hand hanging al their side, Il know
what that means from experienced and urged
tLCm TO try ANTI Grateful
for your medicine, remain,
Very truly your.
FRANK T. WARE.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
An Awful Sore Limb.

Skin entirely gone. Flesh a macs of dis
flcasc. Leg diminished one third In sihe'
Condition hopclcss. Cured by the Cutl~
cura Remedies in two months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-20

and ere now in their proper places in their
new home. Another treasure-a reminder
Of maiden dsys-is a beautiful life-sIze
white Carrara marble bust Of herself on a
pedestal of black and white marble, the
work Of Scanki, a Genoese sculptor,
who made it in 1856 from impressions
taken wnen she was in Europe just before
her marriage. The bu,t has been kept for
the last six months by ex-Marshal Wilson
Of Washington. and now occupies mic Q in
the hall of the Madison avenue home. 1t Is
an excellent likeness and shows the head
and shoulders midway to the chest; the hair
is worn IN the style which Mrs. Cleve'anc's
portraits have familiarized. A knitted
garment edged with Hamburg lace. and
partly concealed by shawl, covers the
shoulders and bosom.
DAWN WFCHSLER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-20


"A We have some bargains
this week, too, not the
least being 500 pairs
Mems All Wool Cashmere
Pants at So; worth SIS.
Children's Hats and Caps,
very stylish. Full line of
Children's Jersey Kilt
and Knee Suits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-20
IL TouRheus.

sOlODONr toughens the gums and
makes them healthy, % that they bold ia
the teeth firmly. IL removes the tartar.
gives comfort, Is economical u health and
money, aud when once used viii never BE-
gwen ~. Try sOzODOGT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-20
FLORIDA.

The dredge has resumed work at Braiden-
town.
r. B. West has been appointed post
master at Thurston.
A. S. Watson, of Manatee, has sold his
entire orange crop to Tampa parties.
The Fruit Fruit Growers Association is
talking Of an ice factory for Starke.
Orange county went wet in the local
option election Thursday by q majority
ranging between 100 and POO.
W. c. Lightfoot foreman Of the Braiden.
town Journal Office. has been appointed
school supervisor for the Braidentown
school,
Marshal J. J. Allen of 81. Augustine was
released on 5000 bail 10 await the decision
Of the grand jury Of the spring term Of the
circuit court.
p. A. Vans Agnsw, one Of the original
Nafcoos.ee cllonis.s, was admitted b tho
har a. klsslmmes last Friday, passing a
very efedltabis examination.
While eating plum D oseryes last week
.l-'s Aaiilie bfyson of Altoona gGt q Pieoo