davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
PERSONAL.


10~N-0~~0~~~o~~~-~-~~~~ ~~~--~~~~~~~-~-~~~~-
PHOTOGRAPHY dollars and fifty
Il cents pays for one dozen Cabinet Photo
graphs and one extra for Sxl0 frame. J. N.
WILSON, 81 Bull Street.
GOULD not be so popular If HEIDTS Fine
" Confectionery was not superior and low
priced. Handsomely put up.
A RRIvED, MADAME LAFEL, theGypsy Medium
IA and Clairvoyant. Consult her on all affairs
of life, business, divorce. marriage lawsuits,
and Investments; causes the single to marry
with best results, restores lost love, brings
separated together, removes evil influence and
jealousy. Having all her gypsy powers by in
heritance and tradition, she never fails to give
satisfaction. 80 Abercorn, corner President.
Hours from A. NJ. to p, NJ.
LNROM factory of HuyIer's former superin-
IL tendent. fresh supply of the handsomest
put up Candies and low prices HElDTS.
A LII THE RAGE, Peaches and Cream, be-
"A cause everybody likes it. Call and try it
at HE1DT'S.
HELP WANTED.
WANTED, two persons to sell good article;
w good pay; give reference. Address 2,
Morning News.
WANTED, respectable white woman to work
w in small family; reference required. 80
Hall street.
A SOBER and competent barkeeper; no other
"A need apply. ARCADE SALOON
WANTED, a woman to mark and enter
w clothing, at Empire Steam Laundry, 100
Broughton street; one who understands mark
Ing preferred.
NTANTED-Man to take the agency of our
w Safes; size 28x16x18 inches; weight 500
lbs; retail price $685. other sizes In proportion.
rare chance to create permanent business
at home These safes meet a demand never
before supplied by other safe companies as We
are not governed by the Safe Pool ALPINE
SAFE CO., Cincinnati, o.
7 WISH to employ few ladies on salary to
i take charge of our business at their home.
No talking required. Permanent position
Wages $40 per week. Money advanced for
wages, etc. Will pay good wages if only part
of the time can be employed. l can refer to
the best people In Louisville. Address with
stamp Mrs. MARION WALKER, 4th &
Chestnut streets, Louisville KY. No attention
paid to postal cards.
| CALESBIEN wANTED--S1, 900 can be made
- in six months selling Tunisons new and SUI
perior Aliases. Maps and Charts For particu-
lars, address H. G. TUNISON, Atlanta, Ga.
TWO good washers and two good ironers for
l. family work at SAVANNAH HAND LAUN-
DRY, 80 Randolph street.
WANTED, resident salesman acquainted
w with the trade by q wholesale tea house.
Address 7. & A., l13 South Front street, Phila
delphia, Pa.
WANTED, a reliable man to bore artesian
w well at Wrightsville, Ga. Address ]. NJ.
HIGHTOWER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26

WTANTED, respectable white woman to worh
w in small family; reference required. IS
Hall street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
TOTHEMOUNTAINS

HOT SPRINGS. NJ. c.,
The ideal Health and Pleasure Resort, bracinR
America; Waters Of same medicinal qualities as
Hot Springs Of Arkansas. Swimming Pool and
Suits for bathing as at seashore. MOUNTAIN
PARK HOTEL, new and first-class; large dane
ing hall and all modern improvements.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS Va.

Under entire new management Open June
~ Is to October 1. New brick hotel; hand
somely furnished; all city conveniences; fine
table; shady walks; excellent music For par
ticulars address A. r. BARROW,
At the Springs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26

WANTED. situation, to teach English
w branches and music, by a lady, expe-
rienced, in family or independent school; best
references Address j. H., Email, Ga.
~ accounts examined, errors discovered
books opened simply and correctly SO as to be
easily kept by merchants or tradesmen, by
calling on or addressing DOWNING, 3 Bryan
street. Charges moderate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
HELP WANTED

S~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~>J~-~-~-
WANTED, two persons to sell good article
w good pay; give reference. Address q,
Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.


ITO COUNTRY MERCHANTS-Ag good, steady
l. man wants a situation in country store; I'M
derstands bookkeeping. Address CLERK,
Morning News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

WTANTED, by gentleman and wife, suite of
w rooms. suitable for light housekeeping
between Whitaker and Lincoln; South Broad or
Liberty preferred; no children. Address BA-
RUM, Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26

ENOR RENT, desirable rooms, south front,
Il with use of bath; also corner basement
room. 200 South Broad street, northeast corner
Montgomery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26

GUNNER BOARD.-Special rates made for
- table board for the summer season, and
meal tickets at reduced rates at the HARNETT
HOUSE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26

CALESMEN wANTED--S1, 900 can be made
- in six months selling Tunison's new and SUI
perior Aliases. Maps and Charts. For particu-
lars, address H. G. TUNISON, Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26

DWELLING HOUSE FOR SALE.-That fine
~ brick dwelling on the northwest corner of
CASTOR and Lincoln streets, one of the most
substantially built houses in the city, and in one
Of the best locations. For terms, apply to J. +.
BROOKS, 136 Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26

WANTED, a reliable man to bore artesian
w well at Wrightsville, Ga. Address J. NJ.
HIGHTOWER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26

% GROSS of fruit jars and other summer
~ goods 81 GEORGE W. ALIENS, 2i0 South
Broad street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
FOUND.

----~---~-~-~-~--->--~~~ -~~-~---~-~~~--~~~~
E0UHD. in front OF Trinity church, a pair Of
IL gold'dmmed eyeglasses. with chain. The
owner can have same by calling at 1903 Presi
dent street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26

ID REDWOOD Farm, Cold Spring-on-theS Sound
stantial liberal board; convenient Co depot and
city; no uuisances of any kind: rates, from 81
to IS; children half price. Address, REDWOOD
FARM, 242 Pearl street. New YORK.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26

0~~~0~~~~~~~0~~~-~-~@~~~ -~~~~~~~~-N-~~~O~~-~N
PHOTOGRAPHY Two dollars and fifty
cents pays for one dozen Cabinet Photo
graphs and one extra for Sxl0 frame. J. N.
WILSON. 81 Bull Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
ROOMS TO RENT.

TOR RENT, one medium size room, furnished
Il or unfurnished. with privilege Of bath on
same floor; very convenient to business. No.
81 Habersham street, between York and Presi-
dent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26

WANTED-Man to take the agency of our
w Safes; size 28x16x18 inches; weight 800
lbs; retail price $685. other sizes In proportion.
rare chance to create a permanent business
at home These safes meet a demand never
before supplied by other safe companies as We
are not governed by the Safe Pool ALPINE
SAFE co. Cincinnati. O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
BOARDING.

-~-~-~~~~~~~~~-~~~---~- ~---~~~-~~~~~-@---~~~-
WANTED, several gentlemen boarders; nice
w rooms and good table; also few table
boarders taken. 16l Gordon street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
PHOTOGRAPHY.
SUMMER RESORTS.

DoCKINGHAM SPRINGS. for health, pleas
III ure and low prices. Address e. b. HOP
klNS. MctiaheYsville Virginia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26

TOR SALE, a light Phaeton, Horse and Har-
II ness; horse perfectly gentle; can be driven
by any lady; Phaeton and Harness were made
TO order, and almost new; can be seen at
gI,EASON,S STA BILE
, 1889-11-26
A Horse

Pennsylvania and Wyoming men have
organized the Mcnamara Horse company
and will conduct a range and close breed
ing horse business in Carbon county, saw
ing also the right to deal / n other live
stock and land. The trustees for the first
year are John Knoll. John FL. Wilson,
Robert w. Gordon, Harry G. Millar and
William A. Millar. Offices will be main
tanned at Ervay, Carbon county, and Nc
Keesport. Pc. This company Is named
for P. t. Mcnamara, a Wyoming man.
who is a heavy stakeholder. and who will
be general manager. He has for several
years had a horse ranch in Carbon county
and Is also interested in the petroleum
fields, being one of the projectors of the
Dever and Wyoming Oil and Pipe Line.
, 1889-11-26

A telegram from Laramie, Saturday.
chronicled the destruction of the brewery,
aud said it was the only beer factory in
the territory. There are breweries at
Lander, Sheridan, Buffslo, Green River
and one or two other places in Wyoming.
In this connection it may be noted as
somewhat remarkable that even since the
water became all that could be desired, no
beer is made IN Cheyenne. A brewery
would pay here. To be sure the Denver.
st. Louis and Milwaukee products have
the run Just now, but the home prodnct
will be used here, and then there is a
good outside market.
, 1889-11-26
CHANGERS, AHoY
Here's a Chance to Help Yourselves
and Others.

This writer has interviewed scores upon
scores of grangers and has yet to meet the
first tiller of the soil who failed to speak
of some remarkable crop he had harvested
at some time.
Elwood Mead. the territorial engineer,
wants a few Of these instances. He needs
them in his business, for his forthcoming
report is to contain a chapter devoted to
phenomenal yields. Anything worthy in
this line will receive full attention, and
every farmer who has a story and who is
loyal to Wyoming is in duty bound to con-
tribute it so soon as possible.
A circumstance which might seem of
little import may form valuable data.
What is desired is instances of big yields
of all sorts of garden truck, vegetables,
fruits. grains, grasses, etc. Fail not to
mention growth of plants not commonly
cultivated, number of crops where more
than one. For instance in the Lander
valley several farmers have a big tonnage
of alfalfa three times; grain occasionally
has a rank growth. The same may be
said of the Big Horn valley, eastern Con-
verse county and other localities. In
either Sheridan or johnson county there
is a seed farm deserving especial mention,
while near the Sweetwater country a pic
turesque granger is reminded of his old
Kentucky home by a patch of matured
tobacco plants.
1.-THE LEADE is allowed to suggest, the
territory need not be ashamed to tell Just
how many bushels passed through its
threshing machines or to give the exact
output of its Touring mills.
, 1889-11-26
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked UP
Throughout the City.

The condition of Mr.. Stoll is consider
ably improved.
Mgonpar is the bill at the opera house
this evening. Popular prices.
Phoebe 81. Pickett has sold to Jay f.
Adams lot 6. block lib; $500.
A. L. Buchanan has been appointed
postmaster at Dixon, Carbon county.
John Hill and Miss Clara Paris, Den
yer. were married here Sunday evening.
Our elegant holiday stock is a popular
stock in all respects. Zehner, Buechner
L. Co.
Chas. Guild, of Carbon. has taken up
twenty acres Of petroleum land near
Evanston.
Matthew Smith and Newton Koser
yesterday recorded at the office of the
county clerk their United States patents
for lands.
Our assortment of holiday goods in
watches, diamonds, silverware, ETC., is
complete and a surprise to all. Zehner,
Buechner & Go.
Thos. Rutledge was somewhat better
yesterday. 1t is anticipated that it will
be safe to remove him from Denver to
Cheyenne in q few days.
Mrs. Glafcke. the florist, has an abund-
ant supply of fine roses, chrysanthemums,
ferns, etc. Call at the greenhouses, cor
ner Sixteenth street and Warren avenue.
The new. the novel and the beautiful
are all included in our splendid holiday
stock of watches, diamonds, s~ilverware
and novelties at Zehner, Buechnsr &
Co.'S.
, 1889-11-26
THE CONVICT LAWYER.
Thief Iohn Drew Counsel for the
Other Prisoners.
He Manufactures a Confession for
a Modest Fee.
The Local Attorneys Have compe-
tition in the Jail.

One of the very brainest men in the
United States is BY the cruelty of the
fates a Laramie county convict. and is in
Jail here awaiting transportation to Jol-
let. The fellow is John Drew. a rough of
the worst type, whose present incarcera-
ton is by no means his first. Drew was
caught red handed while robbing rooms
in the Tilden block. He was too cunning
to allow himself to be tried and pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to three years
III Imprisonment
Drew figured prominently yesterday in
the trial of Harry Miller. the Wilcox res
taurant burglar. Miller's pal, or tool,
was a boy named Berry. The lad was al
lowed to enter a plea of guilty to petit
laaceny. and his testimony was very
eliminating to Miller. who induced him
to drink and then planned the restaurant
robbery, dropping the intoxicated boy
down thecoal hole to open doors. Mil
Ter was convicted of burglary.
In jail Drew is called the attorney and
he has been the advisor of every inmate
with the exception of Trumble. He has
a vocabulary that would make him the
idol OF an audience of Southern negroes,
is very glib, quite plausible, rather I'M
grammatical, a fair penman and a witty
Irishman. 1t was Drew who lately sent
a note to the sheriff which in turn sent
the official to his historical dictionary. 1t
was NO closely written pages of big
words and impossible sentences. In
speaking of his arrest he said the officer
was "a bit contentious" and asked for a
coat something in the prolix style that
characterizes a Petition TO the ~legisla-
ture.
Soon after his arrest Miller learned that
Drew was a legal spell binder and as they
we're confined in different parts of the Jail
he wrote a note to the attorney promising
$50 il his services resulted in liberty for
Miller. This note was thrown from a cell
towards Drew's z but the aim was
bad and it fell to the floor. The letter
came into possession of Deputy Thomas
son and was placed in evidence yesterday.
This demonstrates. by the way, Sheriff
Martins wisdom in dispensing entirely
with TRUSTEES.
Drew learned somehow that Miller de-
sired his professional services and COM
menced to work on the Berry boy. He
wrote an elaborate confession for the boy,
addressing it to Judge Van Devanter.
The lad copied the document and it was
recorded as evidence. In the letter young
Miller is made to express the deepest re-
gret that bv lying to the police he caused
Harry Miller, an innocent man, TO be
imprisoned unlawlully." On the stand
the boy told the story of the alleged con
fession and its authorship, but Drew
swore that "de kid dictated the language
an | scribcd it fur him." Some of the
language was remarkable for a lad of Is.
Mr.. Morgan defended Miller.
The trial of Louis j. Soathof, charged
with the stabbing of Mike Clannan, is on
this morning.
, 1889-11-26
A BIG CONTRACT.
Work Commenced on Fort Russell
Water Works and Sewer.

Yesterday marked the Inauguration Of
an undertaking which is to greatly en-
nance Cheyenne city and suburban values.
IT was the commencement of work on
the Keefe & McGarvey contract Tor Fort
Russell sewer system and water worke,
the former to connect with the Cheyenne
system.
A small force of men started by exca.
waiting on Eddy street near Twenty fifth.
To-day and for an indefinite time the
crew will be increased by the addition of
lAborers and teams.
This work means the disbursement of
about 500. 900 in Cheyenne during the
winter. The contract price is $3S, O)O and
upwards of $4,000 will be paid for labor.
Mr.. McGarvey will have char ge of the
work. Mr.. Keefe remaining at the capitol.
The water and sewerage systems will be
the very best and will make Fort Russell
second to no post in the entire country.
Each building in the garrison will have
connection with both systems. As re-
marked by THE LEADER some time since
Russell is to also have electric hight and
and steam heat.
With this great work in progress. with
constant additions to the shop forces,
many skilled and unskilled workmen at
the capitol and several dwellings building,
there is no danger of hard times for this
, 1889-11-26
Douglas News.

Carl c. Pardee, agent for the North
western a; Douglas and well known in
Cheyenne, was married at Alma, Neb.
to Ella M. Wilcox,a charming young lady
of hat place.
The Douglas water works will be com
pleted in two weeks.
Governor Warren will Re given a recep-
ton at Douglas this evening or o-morrow
evening. These gentlemen are arranging
for the affair: Messrs. NJ. c. Barrow,
DeForrest Richards, Mortimer J%esurun,
G. NJ. Carver, A. w. Barber, j E.Rugg
and f. Fl. Harvey.
Sam Slaymaker, a Wyoming old timer
and assessor for Converse county, has
been made deputy clerk of court at
Douglas.
, 1889-11-26
Cheyenne Talent.

This mention of a popular Cheyenne
man and a lady well known here, occurs in
the Denver Republicans account of Miss
Williams concert:
The audience had a delightful surprise
in the violin playing of Mr.. Hutchinson.
Few were aware that such a mastery
wielder of the bow was to be found west
OF the Mississippi river. and his perform
ance carried the house by storm. This
gentleman lives in Cheyenne, and came
to Denver for the sole purpose OF assist
ing at this concert. b
Miss Kingsley's magnificent contralto
voice was heard in several numbers, and
always to their upbuilding and improve
mentn
, 1889-11-26
TO IDAHO's RELIEF.
Wyoming Accepts Idaho's Insane in
an Emergency.

DR.. Hooker, superintendent of the ter
ritorial insane asylum at Evanston, yes
terday wired the executive department
asking leave to accept all of Idaho's luna
tics at the Wyoming institution for a linn
tied time. The asylum at Blackfoot,
Idaho, burned to Inc ground Sunday
nigks and the place contains not a build
ing suitable for occupancy by the unfor-
tunates. In this emergency the manager
Of the Idaho asylum b%ethought himself
of this t~erritory's model retreat for the in
sane and at once urged DR.. Hooker in the
name of humanity to accept the care of
Idaho's charges for a short time.
In the absence Of the governor Secre-
tarv Medium referred the case to Messrs.
Beckwith, Stone and Crawford, the asy-
lum managing board, and all residents of
Evanston, suggesting that the patients be
accepted if they could possibly be accomo-
dated.
AS the board has control of the asylum,
and as there is but one horn of the d.
lemma the Idaho insane a;e doubtless
now en- route to Evanston.
For natural reasons Wyoming and
Idaho. though they have many interests
in Common, have never been very neigh
borly, but this graceful act by Wyoming
will weld the bonds of friendship.
, 1889-11-26
Mrs. Bullock,s Meetings.

A very enthusiastic meeting was held
in the Baptist church Sunday afternoon,
led by Mrs. Helen Bullock. She spoke
of woman's opportunities and RESPONSE
biities. She showed how many women
were not using their Lords money as He
has commanded.
In the evening she spoke to a crowded
house in the Presbyterian church on the
evils of narcotics. Mrs. Bullock's manner
is very pleasing and interesting. She is
much in earnest in this branch of her
work. AS a result of her labors thirty
eight names we're added to the union.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will hold a parlor meeting at Mrs.
Nj. M. Mason's at 3p M, to which all
interested in the work are invited.
Mrs. Helen Bullock will lecture at the
Methodist church at 7.30 this evening.
All who heard her Sunday evening will
not fail to be present. Subject: From
Darkness to Dawn"
, 1889-11-26
AN INNOVATION.
Cheap Prices and Good Plays Bring
Crowded Houses.

There are plays which appeal strongly
to the heart of the theater goer and peo.
pie never tire of seeing them. Among
them is the dramatization OF Washington
Irving's Rip Yam Whkle, founded upon
a legend of the old Katskills mountains,
which he invested with such a romantic
interest.
The scheme of cheap prices was tried
at the opera house last evening. The re-
pertoire ofthe Andrews Dramatic company
embraces a list of plays familiar in name
at least to everybody. The company
plays here every night this week and pre-
sents the people of Cheyenne with a list
of attractions such as they are not too fire.
quently accustomed to. Many in the au-
dience were habitual theater goers, aud it
was very noticeable that the applause of
these people was as hearty and frequent as
any in the house. Those who expected
to witness the performance of a set OF
transformers were pleasantly ~dlsappoint-
ed. The play throughout was exceedingly
well mounted. The company was consci-
entious and painstaking and it is only sim
pie Justice to say that they o~vershadowed
the efforts of many more ambitious per-
formers. Everyone present felt that he
or she had got more than their moneys
worth. and this feeling will tend to crowd
the house during the weeks engagement.
The members of the company are GER
tainly to be congratulated on the very &C.
ceptable character of their work.
h0omdr is the bill for this evening.
, 1889-11-26
CMRXSTM.aS u

CAAkkAS zSNs4S GODDS.
For tsU0 consecutive sea-
sous zee haze ran short on
holiday goods. This season
zoe bought heactIy In aMtic-
iDGfiOn of a big holiday
trade, and IL has already
commenced, and zoe are
prepared for IL. IFS Is oar.
custom ace aLlOlU yON to
select your holiday goods
MOaU. We lay them NUay
for you to be called for amy
time betsUeets nOIU and Dec.
25. This enables y0sS to
make a better seIectiOn
than 1t scONld be possible 10
make spere yON TO sCGis ssss-
til Just before the holidays
TO make your purchases,
and tt COSTS yOsS nO more.
First come first serUed.
Don't fail to aU0N yourself
Of this opportunity.
THE FIR.
, 1889-11-26

The following notice was read from the
pulpit in the Presbyterian church on Sun
day:
A meeting OF the congregation of the
First Presbyterian church in Cheyenne
is hereby called to in the church
on Sunday a. m, Dec, /, Immediately af-
ter the regular opening services to con
slider and take appropriate action upon
the proposed resignation of the pastor.
and such correlated matters as may prop.
erly come before such meeting. By or
der of session.
r. N. HEATH. Clark
, 1889-11-26
Wyoming Pensions.

A Washington telegram says that in
creased pensions have been granted John
A. Kinnear Of Laramie and Charles Mil
Ter (Frenchy) of this city. The latter has
been waiting my darling for thee for
many moons.
, 1889-11-26
Struck lie.

They have struck ile'' in great shape
up in the Big Horn basin. The Rustler
gives a glowing account of a gusher which
sends a big, steady stream of petroleum
from the shale rock.
, 1889-11-26

The neiU, nOUpE and the
beautiful are all Included
ia our splendid holiday
stock OfaUatCheS, diam on DIS
SilUersUNre and NOUeLties at
ZehMer, Haechne1. = Co.'s.
, 1889-11-26
Notice.

The semi annual election of officers of
Irish Benevolent Society will take place at
the next regular meeting on Tuesday
evening, the 18th inst at I o'clock. All
membere are respectfully requested to at
tend. PAT kEELAN.
Recording Secretary.
, 1889-11-26
Fires at Laramie.

The Laramie brewery, a valuable plant
partially insured. burned Saturday night.
The suburban residence of Jake Fein also
went up in smoke.
, 1889-11-26
MeteoroIgicaIIy Speaking.

OBsERvER's OFFICE, Cheyenne, Nov.
25,-The report of precipitation for the
twenty-four hours ending at s a. m. to
day was as follows: Denver .08 inch,
Pueblo .02, Montrose Az, St. Louis IA,
Range of temperature in Cheyenne from
90 to 33'. For to morrow. snow followed
by fair weather.
, 1889-11-26

GET READY FOR THE COLD SNAP
u. u. DaUtd has just re-
cetUed ~ full lime Of Chest
Protectors and ChaaaOtS
Jackets. CaU and see them.
, 1889-11-26

Our aSsO1.tnae emf of hOIi-
day goods ia matches, dia-
asOnds, stICeraUAr'e, etc, Is
complete and ~ surprise 10
all. Zehnes', RssechMer +
Or.
, 1889-11-26
OPEN.X.N-G

GRIND OPEN.E.v,G. q
Tomorrow, Monday, Voc
e71sber ,S5 ace iUlU hare open
for inspection the most
complete lime of toys and
goods eUer shOsUn
ira this city. ECerUbOdy I'M
cited TO call.
THE F.4IR.