davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-03-28
How to Clean Engravings.

It frequently happens that fine en-
cravings, despite the care taken OF
them, will in some unaccountable
way become stained and soiled to
such an extent as to seriously impair
their beauty. To those of our read
ers who own engravings that have
been injured in this way. q recipe for
cleaning them will prove of value.
Put the engraving on a smooth board.
and cover it with thin layer of COM
mon salt, finely pulverized; then
squeeze lemon juice upon the salt un-
til q considerable portion of it is dis
solved. After every part of the pict-
ure has been subjected to this treat
meut, elevate one end Of the board 80
that it will form an angle of about
forty-fve degrees with the horizon.
From any suitable vessel, pour on the
engraving boiling water. until the
salt and lemon juice are all washed
OF. It will then be perfectly free
from stain. 1t must be dried on the
board. or on some smooth surface,
gradually. If dried by the fire or
sun. it will be tinged with q dingy.
yellowish color.-Woman's Work.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-03-28
8,vellings In the Neck
Magee's Emulsion,

andhealth win follow. Be sure your Druggist
sells you only that prepared By
j. A. MAGEE 4 CO., Lawrence, Mass.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-03-28
A Railroad on Trees.

According to q California newspaper
there is. in Sonoma County. q very pc
culiar railroad 1t seems that between
the Clipper Mills and Stuart Point
where the railroad crosses . deep RI
vine. the trees are sawed OF smooth
at the same level and the rails and
cross-ties laid on the stumps. In tho
middle of the yawning ravine stand
two large redwood trees. which COM
pose substantial trestle and are sawed
on seventy-five feet from the ground
Over this road bed heavily ladeD cars
pass with the same security - 1.-THE
road were built according to scientific
methods In other parts OF Calhornia
the redwood forests arc trsversed In .
similar manner. and it wocld b a
sasy way to build al railroads. II Only
the trees would grow where the rail-
rod h - b ilt-Dsmorsst's Month
r.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-03-28
CALL AROUND TOMORROW.

am an honest trading man;
keep little store
Whore many take the easy plan
OF running mp score,
And say whom being dunued for pay,
With much surprise and sorrow:
~ It's not conven ent sir, to-day
Please call around tomorrow"
Those people always want the best
And want it very quick;
They prumbie more than all the rest
Who never buy on tick,
Yet they. when being dunned FOR pay,
Say with surprise and sorrow:
sIt's not convenient, Sir, to-day
Please call around tomorrow.
Those humbugs have . lofty air
And live IN royal style,
And, judging BY the clothes they wear,
They own . golden pile
Yet they, when being dunned for pay,
Exclaim in fright and sorrow:
- It's not convenient sir, to-day
Please call around tomorrow"
The customers who buy for cash,
Have rights We should protect;
To pay for other peoples dash
They certainly object
Yet they must do It anyway
When tradesmen call tomorrow"
On shoddy folks who never pay
And live on what they borrow.
To any honest trading man
Those frauds are all q bore,
And when they, cooler than fan,
Walk gayly in store
They should be treated in their way
And told with little sorrow:
ats not convenient-till you pay
Please call around tomorrow"
H. C. Dodge, In GoodslrS Sun.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-03-28
HUMOROUS.

Lady Ito applicant for coachman)
fare you an Englishman" Appli.
cant-"No, mum; was born in Ire.
land; but I've lived so long in Ameriky
that s'pose l do seem quite English.
you know. ''-Harper's Bazaar.
"A lawyers brief 10 very long.
And Mr.. White Is black,
man is dry when he Is green,
And when he's tight he's slack;
A fire Is hot when 1t is coaled,
A lamp is heavy when it's light
Ashoe Is bought when il 10 soled.
man can see when out Of sight
-''Pa, I have about concluded to
wed for title and become the Count.
ess de Assinine. What viii you settle
on the COUNT" II will settle on him
with both feet and an ox-gad. backed
by two hundred and seventeen pounds
avoirdupois. "-Yonkers Gazette.
Woman Ito tramp)-"Have you
any friends or relatives?" Tramp
havo a brother Bill" Woman-"Is
Bill q tramp, too?" Tramp mo;
Bill didn't turn out very we'll He
tried most every thing and finally
drifted into the milk business. -
Time.
What a wonderful painter Rubens
was!' remarked Merritt at the art
gallery. YES" assented Cora "It
is said of him that he could change q
laughing face into q sad one by a
single stroke" why" spoke up
little Johnnie in disgust, my school
teacher can do that Detroit Free
Press.
1t is well for young married
couples on wedding tours to observe
certain rules, and one good one is for.
the husband to remain seated in q
crowded car while his bride hangs on
to the strap. People will imagine then
that they have been married a long.
long time.-Yonkers Statesman.
-Lawyer-''Will your honor put the
usual question to the witness as to his
religious belief" Judge-"Witness,
do you believe in the existence Of q
Supreme Being that controls the at
fairs of men?" Witness-"Yawohl,
Shudge, dot vas my wife Katrina Dot
woman vas der boss!'
The salary of the King Of Samoa
IL twenty dollars a month; and an
American wouldn't wear the clothes
the King appears in on state occasions
for twenty dollars week. Twenty
dollars month is q small salary for .
King, but it may be that he is fire.
quently presented with few shares Of
Pan-Electric stock in exchange for his
influence -Norristown Herald
Hang portieres, I sayT
Dobson- Correct They generally
are hung. But why do you dislike
themr jobson-''Well, q few years
ego. when . man was angry. he could
beng the doors. and % relieve his
leslingA Now, well. you can't bang .
portiera There seems to b really
nothiag LEFT to % bat keep cat and
tramp q t."
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-03-28


Colonel 7. w. Higginson's "His.
tory Of the United States" has ben
translated into Italian.
Emperor William. Of Germany, Il
publishing an elaborate daily court
circular. which he edits himself.
Mrs. Harrison. wife of the Presi-
dent-elect. Is fond Of literature, and II
. leading member Of the Katherine
Merrill Club Of Indianapolis
The most recent translation Of
Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress" II
that In the language of the Fantis.
who occupy district in Upper Guinea.
on the Gold Coast-The Advance.
Miss Katherine Wormley. trans
later Of Balzac, Is the daughter Of
Rear Admiral Ralph R Wormley, OF
the British navy. Her maternal grand
father was brother Of the American
Commodore Preble.
Mrs Mary P. MerriHeld. an En-
glisn lady of great scientific attain
ments. recently died at the advanced
age of ninety-four years. She had
inst completed an important scientific
work. which was written while she
was suffering from the illness which
occasi0ned her death.
Captain j. M. Johnston, city edit.
or of the Lancaster Pa) Intelli-
gencer, who died a short time ago,
was competitor when a young man
and put in type Poe's Raven" from
the original manuscript This manu-
script he kept and held it as q sacred
possession until few years ago. when
he sold it for q large sum to George
w. Childs, of the Philadelphia Ledger.
Miss Anna Dickinson is in the
forty-sixth year of her age, and is said
to be quite as smart and clipper as
over. Her first appearance as q lect-
urer was made in Neponset, Mass,
just previous to the war Of the rebell-
ion. She delivered an anti-slavery
lecture in that place at the instance Of
Mr.. Hiram W. Blanchard, an old Gar
risonian abolitionist Mr.. Blanchard
is yet an active old gentleman.
"A London dispatch to the New
York Post says an English court has
decided that any article, either orig
inal or compiled, which may appear
in q newspaper can be copyrighted.
At a recent meeting of London news
paper proprietors the editor of the
Telegraph complained that on two oc-
casions he paid $4,000 for q telegram
which was reproduced literally by
other papers two hours afterward
AT the recent dinner in London
given to the contributors of the "En-
cyclopadia Britannica" the interest
ing fact came out that Of the $4,000
copies sold of the work. 10000 went
to the United States. The Americans,
therefore, have bought four times as
many copies of the Encyclopedias" as
the English themselves have, although
the work is of English conception
and publication. This country has thus
absorbed a million quarto volumes OF
this work.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-03-28
CREAM FOR cHURNiNG.

How to Prevent It from Becoming Too
Sour or Ovor-Rips.
There happens just now to be
troublesome uncertainty as to the
keeping and churning of cream, due
to eager desire to make clear what is
at present inexplicable, and to the
seeming strife among certain dairy
writers to be sensational Hence the
term ''ripening" of cream and conse-
quent confusion. Cream is ripe"
when ready for churning and making
the best quality of butter. This con-
dition is q moderate degree of acidity
or sourness, and the practical butter.
maker may be sure there is nothing
more than this needed with cream free
from all uncleanliness to make the best
and most butter. Some time ago these
''experts"-at present the loudest on
"ripening'-were equally vociferous
in praise of churning sweet cream.
But now it is alleged that sweet cream
will not yield 50 much butter by TWEEN
ty or twenty-five per cent as ripened
or sour cream.
The latter statement is as wide of
the mark as it was to say that sweet
cream makes best-favOred butter.
Some persons prefer the butter to be
insipid - free from that aroma
which is its most desirable quality
to ordinary consumers. Ripened
cream, which makes finely-davored
butter, has just entered the first stage
of decomposition known as acidity.
II this decomposition goes too far the
flavor becomes gradually stronger un-
til it ends in rancidity. There Is
danger of the cream. by too long keep.
ing. becoming too sour or over-ripe
and consequently making inferior but
ter. This is to be avoided with every
care. but especially by keeping the
milk at q temperature below sixty de-
grees and the cream still cooler when
. churning is made only once week.
"A Pennsylvania Dairyman. in N. I.
Tribune.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-03-28


".Bill. you jump on the engine -
soon Is she stops and hold the engi-
neer and fireman under your gun.
Jack, you pile into the mail car m
make the clerk give up his registered
letters, an Yank an Aleck'u work tho
express car, while Tom an Shorty
hold the conductor and brakeman back.
Do your work quick an bold. an don't
be afeard to burn powder If necessary.
Thar's a big haul on that train, IN
we've got to have it.
"How eagerly I watched the clock.
and how slowly. how very. very slowly
the hands seemed to move-1:21, 1:20
and 1:S0 were licked OF; 1855! Would
they never come?
1.-The men sat on tho bench along
the west side Of the room, facing along
the two windows on the east. / tried
to figure how long it would require
for the men to walk to the depot from
the stopping place. Perhaps even
then they were surrounding tho sta
ton, and I might hear knock at the
door any instant Would there be .
fight? Oh, horrible thought! In .
few moments I might see men shot
down before my face, and might my
self be killed. l almost tainted with
fright The blood seemed to freeze in
my veins. and grasped the chair or
I would have fallen to the foor-1:40!
There came fearful crash of glass,
and the black muzzles of q perfect
cloud of rifles were thrust through
the windows and pointed direc tly at
the robbers Then a voice cried out:
":Men, throw up your hands! I am
the sheriff, and in the name of the law
demand your surrender. Make but q
move. and I'll order my men to fire!
eyer little oatr' Kissed the leader,
glazing at me savagely. as the band
suddenly held aloft their hands. Then
the sheriff and three men entered and
disarmed and handcuffed the robbers,
and I saw the superintendent looking
at me and heard him say: What q
debt owe you. my brave girl and
then fell fainting into his arms.
when regained consciousness I
was lying in my room at Green River,
with several ladies around me, and
was told that seven days had elapsed
since the capture of the robbers !
was suffering from brain fever, brought
on by tho terrible strain I had passed
through. and had been unconscious
for that long period. For many days
thereafter lowered on the border be.
tween life and death, and the superin-
tendent was at my bedside several
times every day, cheering me up with
words of encouragement and doing
all in his power to alleviate my sui.
ferings.
Il finally recovered and was called
into court to testify against the des.
perate gang. I shall never forget
their fierce glances toward me rs
told how l entrapped them. or how, in
spite of the judge and court officers to
suppress it, the crowd cheered me as
/ left the stand. The men were sent
for long terms to an Eastern prison
and have never heard of them since"
':And did the company reward you
for saving the traina" / asked.
"Well. only slightly. Corporations
have no souls. you know. But l re-
venged myself on the superintendent,
in a manner"
I'm what way?'
II married him." she replied, with
q charming smile.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-03-28
Tho Force Of Habit

Newly-elected deacon formerly .
street-car conductor, whispering to
brother deacon in some embarrass-
ment)-Yes, / understand. This il
the contribution basket I'm to pass
it around. But isn't there something
elDep
Brother deacon-No We always
uso Q basket.
Newly-elected deacon-But where r
the-er-belLp unehi- Chicago Ttih
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-03-28
|399|

svinsSpec cured ne Of malignant Blood rolsoo
after had been I'D In vain with I'D Feno
dies Of Mercury and Potash 3 not only cured tA0
Blood Poison, but relieved the Rheunat1sm which vao
caused By the poisonous minerals.
0EO. BOWEL, m ID Avenue, n 4.
Nine Year, aEo ScrofulS attacked two Of my chiT0,
asd badly emicted nth that disea.s yniea
persuaded 70 uso 0wifts specific ~ seene aecoane
Of cures IN my county paper. The improvement We
ny children cured and are still sound and veil
JOHN WILLIAMS. Lexington. VI.
OwIYrs SPECIFIC II entirely . vegetable remedy, aad
the only medicine which Permanently euree eerof1-
a. BLOOD Humors, Cancer and Contagious Blood Po1ooo.
Bend books Blood and Skin Dseaees mailed fT0o
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC 90.
D8AwRB ~ ATLANTA, GAO
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-03-28

any O. tho mon In the section house
kin hear you. I'll spile the looks
O. that pretty face with . bullet Be
quiet and sensible, and behave your
self, and yer shan't be hurt Whar's
yer red signal lamp?"
".What would you dof' 1 gasped
None o. your business We don't
want to hear any unnecessary back
talk, nor no impertinent questions
Whar's the red lampp'
"A thrill Of horror swept over me
when the truth burst upon me that
was in the hands of band of des-
perate train robbers, whose evident
intention it was to signal the train and
rob the express car at my station.
What could I do? It was yet three
hours until the train was due, but !
could not elude my captors to rouse
the section men, and knew by the
ugly CLEAN in the leaders eyes,
through the hole in his mask, that if
l made the least outcry he would not
hesitate to carry out his threat and
murder me. knew they could find the
lamp easily by searching for it. and in
trembling voice I told him it was
hanging just inside the door of the
freight room. One of the men got it,
and. after examining 1t to see that it
was in order, the rough band took
seats TO await the incoming of the
train.
The leader lit his pipe, and looking
at me for few minutes steadily, said:
"'Young gal when that ar train
toots her whistle we've got some work
for you. An official duty, as you
might call it. You must 60 out thar
on the platform and signal the train
to stop and take on some first-class
passengers. An lookee here, if you
make suspicious move or don't swing
the red lamp in the proper way we'll
just ventilate that graceful body with
bullets an jump on our horses and
git Do you understand?
"A desperate resolve had been TAX
ing place in my bewildered brain.
replied that I fully understood him,
and with a piteous cry. "Oh, you
will make a murderer of mel" I threw
my arms and my head down upon the
table and began to cry and sob as II
my heart were breaking. Had he seen
my face he might have noticed total
absence of tears. was crying for q
purpose.
"When my arms dropped upon the
table l allowed my hands to fall upon
the armature of the telegraph instru-
ment, so that l could prevent it from
ticking. while my right hand rested
upon the key. Sobbing. so that any
slight clicking the key might make
would not reach the robbers, [ opened
it and slowly made the telegraphie
characters:
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-14

41e G. - Z Lets ths ~ontrae'
loe tie IFoa = crk.



Al -a-t -le contract ~ l-e ,.~--
don az t.at tra.. s. LAS b.el t
make
~ AIS t-t vs.
- te ntlls pf tae O- r.
~ several llF. ago. LuI
stt.- .......r ~ tl.. =. r..astae .rtfs-
4~
. l-1-.- -l.'.l ta.s ll0I--g 4Le u--
t...t Itaa kEo.A, l4te So
..I .s ~ ... .4....-
---'a .-4
e--- .'s "-t7i- me 1ul. -
s-'o s'is1 ".e - p1 AZ - ~ o9. i'-' =
7- A"~
"a ? --i-.-s .-e v..--V '-
D----- - : GA s..NA s-dvi MIA '
-el - -ee- "-'lei .'---@'-.-
~-f 10S- ".0
alo u 70 lne p-ALac-e % Nlv
-.s1- lle iehs'h VIZ "IJ"'
Nt'3 ->A 4.e'' ii'r loJi "444 - = = "a
sac ~- oi1Ii"i game IVol' %. '''g
l-iilei l'-- '.'-ol Nj Oe ia the i"-'- "a
a-i ,.-.- '''' ana VIZ oe a CON. Pl''0 Nc
"o-A -. -iJ- uesses ana -.Iaeis. I"0
.-oi - -l'l5 ~ llo si4eI Wa ue Jgst ~ u
i-o--1 - 'lie '--ie % Is4al-1 -'''' an "''l
SN.. ''.' '.,---N -1u 20 It-o 80 l,vs
--0- 80 DI '4sI - A"e ca. an "a
Noh.' 10y Stose 70 tae oepot ana 'i1
49, '..'o MI "e III Aiiay-sl. Inc hS5e
e"iopy WI De supported on non J.. .ii4Is
-iGl'..'S o.i s'olIe P.eIs' ana Itonl '.lese
P'''''-9 "'.' "iS "ie great "ICilos 'llat
'iio Co4' HV iA'''4' " IA
~ % "o'N' I.l1 '"ey vii ne loHIeu To-
sg''iOl ~ ~, " itlie less thtn quarter
P4'."' re tool-uodfds VIII Dt cIoNtiy
ia '1''eu 'osetlet ana covered Win
-til oI the super uc'u4G = 70
~ 1o''' 10y I'e contractors ana 'hey
arc 10 PANT the shed Mhen IL - COM
Plele9, uut the ~ L. VIII pu' III the
.o''i.''''''ous. - foI obvious reasons 'ne
t.lo 'oIIlis oI me contract are "i'Aheid
rom ron. puol.ca.tIoA' nut the entire iim-
prov eiiie!t' including tne re-arfahSe'
f .i-'.I' ~ q, u "&li,s' & e'c'' VIII cost hOi l~I
AiDmiIi m siooi|.3'
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-14
POLICE COURT PICKINGs.

Henry Tabeas and George Robins
were on trial Yesterday before Justice
WestfaiI. Both of them are charged
with selling liquor on Sunday in Paris
township; both cases were adjourned
until today.
Detective Smith yesterday arrested
Frank +. Davis on a warrant from East
Saginaw, charging him with obtaining
goods under false pretenses, and sent
him back to that city in charge Of Off
Gers who were here.
VIM. N. Alger reported at police
headquarters last night that his room
IN No. - MonIOc-st. had been robbed
last night Of lot of wearing apparel,
which he valued AZ $40.
Detectives smith and Kennedy yes
teyday found a large chest Of carpen-
tors tools and n handsome wolf robe IN
q second hand store on West Bridge-St.,
winch nad been stolen, and sold at the
store during the morning. The tools
were the property of John Hmpton.
and were stolen from new house, No
2J4 Watcr.oo--t., where Hmpton was
engaged. The robe was the property
Of john Bsyl-s, the Morton House.
and its loss had already been reported
Jt headquarters.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-14
TOWN TOPICS.

Hol lav ze..f. a.. safr4.s o,f.a -.r-
idly, aus ofher zosds a.ose sos.
4,-r.I 49, -.,.. ...,.., ~. E..-t.
.r-esf 800 II s.,.---7. -. -..-
..e.... r.--,..s-....T ,.... .,...
~ ~. Il.t.,s -..l-.s sg .-..7.-...,
p 1frA fess1ii@ff 4-a
A--
f---s nlenl9efs ~ t.e 'f1
l-l-1 sent ~ lAe r9lnl.- at hs,ti-s -
1esat-af
lae p-s n the c.-g s-nools are
lao1lls -.rF1FS - the holidays y u
-ls a1tc paE o5l-
Nela-y Ja.ted states Martial Cam
Il invest .arng AL olaomal.a e
t- +" vo'is-ile-
IeeE Reeves arrested H Grow zoe
Zlt ga West Budgs-sr. Tor carrg-
concealed weapons.
Hr I.ay. NJ. rr4 p R2N vii
- t1 Ala ta.s ever ug % confer tne
--.r1 degree .n AGA Z 4ge.
The sunday sf.... are receiving
r. usual nHar occidental ~ tne
uar aruroa.a I'D llll..rrl4..
E.tr0f fe. Ia-ge engines for the
r..s.r ..t... ....I.e Fa.. f,..-n r-..-.,-.{
and ALI .oln be out ln oltee.
- 49,. 49,. ....
r,-. -. 49,. - -. -
...-a-f ~ 4. ~ - -.,,,,~,li ~
...-.-.l tr..,,,,.,. 49,. ~ "a : -.
v,.~,t t' o. 800 qo~rt,, 80,
49, .-.t.-,.-., 80. ~ ~, -,
.r."r l.g,t.-..
.''.-... ,..-s-.,. .''.e ..-iI ~ W
- = -, '--..-,''4 I, -. =
No. t-.-- .-.. -.....'.'' '''-N'
i"s ,s'-ot s1 -.- Guy "ilt is dis-
.o.-.,@ Il~..-. .i'.''-.. '- ','e e.. 0,i.S ,ES
800 81, d. -,,.+ r..- =. ~ 49,. ~ 80
L.-, O' ''''
Inc rFer survey progresses very
'io"iyi ana nlontn VIII e-apse before
any results can be stated. Ine party
81 present comes DaC6 70 town every
nsht.
The number Of inmates of the Sol
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-14
THE PHYSICIANS.
They Hold Another Meeting TO Perfect
Organization.

The doctors held second meeting
a, the Morton last evening. They have
obtained their charter from the state,
and organized under the State laws as
a corporate body. Dr. Hcrrick occu-
= "a the char. DR.. Wood stated at
length that tre name Of the society uu-
der the charter is the "kent County
Nedlca. auG Surgical Society, that It's
purposes are the organization of such
members OF tine profession IN the county
as are graduate, Ot such colleges rs are
u athlatOn with the American Nedl-
On. A AssOClalOo, as corporate body
Ou motion committee ON invitations
was appointed by the chair consisting
ot Dr- WeIcl, Miller and Wood. ON
further motion committee on prop
ertv was also appointed. consisting of
Dr-. void. Carbet Fuller. b. tforcuud
Patterson. The object OF the appoint
meut OF TINS committee Is % secure
proper permanent rooms for the occu-
paucv ar the ,0c.etv when organized
Another meeting r be held at the
same place next Friday evening.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-14

VIM f. Durgin, OF the Boston Loan Co.,
20 Washington street, SAYS: ! recon-
mend Sulphur Biuer5 as the very best
medicine ! have ever used. There i.
nothing ike them to give an appetite,
tone up the system, and do away with
that languld feeling which Is 30 frc-
quent among those confined indoors.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
This list Is furnished bv W. K ScrlbHer
er real estate dealer. 55 prAr.-st:

This list IS furnished bv W. K Scrlbaer.
er. real estate dealer. a5 pcAr.-st:
ei3lot -'' - Pettiboae & COS SUB IS 100
Aduaua hoogcrhyQe - " m. L. feitzeI.
JOB II lot II, blk =. Dexter tr..-...-.-.- -
Martha Van 0ortmcrsScn 10 Henry
Principal. lot l. blk o. Con- = CO.'S
add ...- 80
X ubJ. VI. Montgomery 10 Haul 4.
Aver. uud lot B. MontgOmcTy's sub 85
Mary J. Crook kstOn 20 Angie A. Holmes
lot Z blk j. Milfs add .............-......- $500
kOsana Il. Williams 10 Carrie III,
Wyoming -. .'.....'.'....-..,.... $50
AntOin Skory 10 Franceszka Skora.
piece land on src -. Nalker.--.-...-... $50
VIM. Mclin 10 Isabel ID. .Melin, sw .
Sc Of sc g. Byron ....- Loo
Patrick Sheehan T. Daniel Sheehan c
50 a OF sec t Caledonia. .....-.......... 800
Patrlch chcehau 10 Timothy Sheehan.
4 =. Nv II OF see ]. Gaines ..........-- 2.410
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-14

When down town do not fail TO see
the show windows of Heyman & Com
pany, 63 and 80 Canal-st. They are
flied with holiday goods at prices never
before named in the city, al marked
IN PLAIN figures.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-14

For fine oak chcval suit, 20x4O,
bevel plate glass, for SIS, 80 to Vinegar
Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-14

The following is a list Of the marriage
liceusesissued since last published. with the
names. residence when outside the city and
ages OF the parties: AGKs
Amasa C. Dupree. Lowell Mary VI.
Petit. Lake County ..........25 25-2C
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-14

An elegant antique oak rocker uphol-
stored in genuine leather for SO at Hcv-
man & COmpany's, 63 and 65 Canal-st.
See their bargains marked IN PLAIN fig-
uTCs.