davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-14
Ry ,he Wilkins, Guard To-Night.

This evening at tue Second regiment armo- ry the Wilkins Guard, aided by the Inde- pendent cornet band, will give one of the most novel and interesting entertainments ever rendered by the command before the New Haven public. The entertainment is entitled Training the American Soldier" !" and gives an opportunity for an excellent ex- hibition of military tactics, including salut- ing, bayonet drills, skirmishing, company movements, signaling, rapid firing and many others
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-14
rALKINa ABOUT IT.

TALKING ABOUT IT.
 The Hartford City Guard, active and vet erans, are "talking up" proposition 10 es- cort and accompany the Sixteenth reglment, o. V., on their trip to Gettysburg and Antle- tam next September.
 HARTFORD CATHEDRAL.
 The contract for furnishing St.. Joseph's cathedral, Hartford, has been awarded to the McKone Brothers. The firm had number of rivals, but secured the contract, their bid being $15, 500. The specifications inclade pews, confessionals, doors, floors ana all the furniture usually found in such building.
 PENNINGTON TOWN HALL.
 The contract for the building of the new town hall at Pennington, after plans py Rus sell Sturgis and George Keister or New 4ork, :, has been awarded to John c. Mead or Hart ford at $12,0OO. It will be of wood, two stories high, of the old colonial style of arch- itecture, corresponding with several of the houses in that ancient village. The nrst noor will contain hall for town meetings and the library, while the second floor will De occu- pied by a public hall seating about 5oO: Work on the foundations will be commenced immediately.
 DEATH OF HENRY VERY.
 Henry Very, an old and esteemed citizen of Hartford, died suddenly Sunday, aged 50. He was son of Captain Samuel very, Wno commanded privateer in the war or lsls. He had been resident of Hartford for sixty years, and was engaged for many years ln the saddlery business. He leaves widow, 3 son, William Very of the Phsn1x Nationai bank of Hartford, and three daughters, Mrs. Anna B. Drake (widow of Captain John L. Drake of the Sixteenth Connecticut Volun- teers, who was killed at Antietam), Mrs: Her. vert B. Langdon and Mrs. T. J. Gill of Hart ford. A son Edward, sergeant major Of the One Hundred and Sixteenth N. Y. Volunteers, was killed in 1S63 in Iouisana.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-14
THE OOURT RECOKD.
United States District Court-S
 missioner Wright.

missioner Wright.
 The case of M. I. Nathan & Co. of Park street, charged with violating the statutes regarding the sale of oleomargarine. came be-
 fore Commissioner Wright yesterday and was
 continued till May 24. It is thought that some arrangement will be made with the government by the defense before that time. It is said that there are several more cases against the firm. The Nathans have gone out of business and will soon commence the manufacture of yeast in Fair Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-14
Probate oourr-Judge Robertson

A hearing on the estate of the late Edward Granniss of East Haven was held yesterday. Judge Robertson granted administration papers, with the will annexed, to Mrs. Della A. Richmond, wife of Leander F. Richmond and sister of MT. Granniss. Lyman A.Gran- nias and Hiram Jacobs were appointed aps5
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-14
STUPEND0US
 SALE! BANKRUPT STOCK SINCLAIR & C0CSWELL, SALEM, MASS, |C. B. Longley & Co. THE GRANDEST OPPORTUNITY For Our Customers to Secure Bona Eide Bargains
 THAT WE EVER KNEW.

In addition regular stock which both large attractive offer the above Bankrupt Stock at prices which simply unprecedented.
 Since opening this stock week business has been something present indications shall sell the within the days What stronger evidence could be given of it's real merit great vaue The goods, exception of heavy weights of fine quail ty patterns We paid 60 dollar of the business and advertise store selling it, the we'll the cheapest, without profit
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-14

0hlsaxo GTain and Provision Harksts
 The toiiewsne shows she closing lu"taticns at P. II. in Chicago ns compared with the same on the two previous days:
 Closing quotations regular Board Reported over private wires to BUNNK1.L & SCRANTON. bankers and brokers 108 Orange street. New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-14
The Pa.tor,. Anniversary.

The first anniversary Of the settlement of
 Rev. F. R. Luckey pastor of the Humph- rey street church is next Friday, and in the evening of that day the event will be cels- brated in the church parlors by pleasant literary and musical entertainment. It will be most happy event for the members of the church. young and old.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-14
EtnamIlaI.
Stocks open Bull and Fairly Steady and Close at the Highest Prices of the

NKw YORK. May 13.
 Stocks opened dull and fairly steady but the buy ing of the grangers imparted strong tone to the market and Rock Island lead off with gain Of one per cent, followed by N. w. and St. P. Transcon- tinental showed signs of weakness, but had no eff feet upon the rest of the list and St. Paul reached it's highest point since the rally from the great break. small realizing movement toward 2:15 settled prices of from the best figures but the close was dull and strong at aboat the highest for the day.
 Closing prices reported the private wires of RUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers aud Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-14
CENTRAL RR. ofNEW JERSEY

CENTRAL RR. ofNEW JERSEY NEW route to Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash AN ington, and the West; Shortest and Quickest Route; via Central Railroad of New Jersey, Phila delphia and Reading Railroad and Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
 Time Table of May l2, 1889:
 Leave New York station Central Railroad of New Jersey, foot of Liberty st., N: R., for
 PHILADELPHIA-At 400, T:45 S:3O 9:2O Il zoo 2. m, 1so s:so, s15, 4:Oo 500, 5:s0 7:s0 12Oo pm Sundays s:3o 9:3o a. m 1:30, 2:30, s:l5, 5:00 es0 For BALTIMORE and WAsHINGTON-Daily at 6:sO, Q1:00 m except Sundays); 1:3O 2:3O 3i6, 500, 12 p. m BY Drawing room and sleeping cars Connecting tickets are on sale at principal points
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-14
We Baxa Nexar shown

Such bargains in white goods as we are now displaying; they are worthy of more than passing notice; one is special purchase of figured Swiss muslins in ecru and white, we offer at 25o per yard, just half price.
 VIM. NEELY 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-14
VIM. NEELY & Co.
ROrtiereRi POrtIeree!i

Largest stock, best assortment this side of New York and at lower prices. Buy of us and save time and money. Upholstery de- pertinent.
 WM NEEI,Y & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-14
General State News.

DIED IN WINDSOR. MT. Horace Holden died at his residence in Windsor Friday night.
 THE CONSOLIDATED RoAB.
 The legislative hearing upon the petition of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad for its increase of capital stock will occur on Thursday of this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-14
days in jail and $6.M oh of the peace agai and $6. .24 costs; John e peace against John ed to May IA; John T ,g, $1; Ford Ferris, l, breach of the pea oh, dischargea; Ann Id $5. .42 costs; same, ainst John Mortell, William Eagan, drun same, giving informat Mary Fitzpatrick, kee b25 and 8. IA costs.
 Court Notes.
 ,hn H. Whiting was si was thrown at him ar H. -AA
Court Notes.

Lawyer John H. Whiting was struck by a stone which was thrown at him and his wife by a crowd of boys when the attorney was riding along State street on his tandem bicy- cle. He jumped of to catch the young ras- cal, but crowd set upon him. The police arrested John J. Rourke, who is about twen- ty years old. His case was continued, as MT. Whiting was out of town.
 Annie Had Cramps.
 John MortelI told the court that his house. keeper, Annie Walsh, had cramps Sunday night, and while he was trying to quiet her they were arrested. Annie was fined $5 for drunkenness, which Mortell paid.
 The Two Wards.
 James Ward and his uncle, John Ward, were in court yesterday to answer for dis turbance John was fined $1 and $5.42 costs and appealed.
 UnruIY La Forge.
 Fred La Forge, of Westville, raised bad row in a saloon there and was fined $7 and $5.45 costs by Judge Pickett.
 One For OReer Tripp.
 James NJ. Murdock, student, was up- insulted Officer Tripp and ended by throw ing handful of peanuts in his face. The officer arrested him and he was fined $5 and $5. .42 costs.
 Rafaed.
 Mary Fitzgerald, whose house of ill-fane at 63 fair street was raided Saturday night, was fined $25 and costs. Ida Gray, James Seymour, William Jones and James Green were fined $15 and $2 14 costa each for frs- quenting the same.
 Cases On the Calendar. Lapsed civil jury cases dating between from 1880 to 1885 were stricken from the calendar. Of the IA cases just called, twen tyfive were stricken off. The entire list numb cred 2S3 cases. Fifteen lawyers at tended the meeting.
 Attachment Released. The notorious Trowbridge-Ingsrsoll case is once more brought to public attention by Trowbridge's release of his $25, ,000 attachment on Jonathan Ingersoll's property. Out of consideration for the deserted wife Hr hril hoo ri fha cuik
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-14
You Should See The

Persian Dimity worth, 40c per yard, VI offer you this week at 25c per yard.
 WM NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-14

Bedding-Save 2o Per Cent-Bedding. Feather, hair and cotton mattresses, pill lows and spring beds, at lowest prices in the city. 50 more of those cotton top mattresses for $3. 50 and $4. 50. Secure one early. Sec ond floor.
 VIM, NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-14

Do you want to save 25 per centa You can do so if you buy lace curtains and window shades during cur great May sale. 100 pairs lace curtains at $1 25; regular price
 $2. m13 St WM NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-14
Ra1Lruads.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN
 AND HARTFORD R. R.
Deceraber a3 1888.

rar aaArSs Ms LzAyn Nsw aAyHs .s s F95Lows
 Ssasay ylo4G a'o d ts5s s roe s5 s9 i tS ss ss ana sS sIs ~ss so slsdee
 soo m slG sJo B 5aO !ssg sso :sSs ..ds For Boston via springheld-.,:1o, s:4s sUsDA7sG.l:1s sigs % night. m .ss5 LIE, p m '6' D.
 For Boston via New London and Providence D. S a m. .'iS'O' ''O' and *0'' .I EoF Boston via Hartford and New York and
 For Rosson i Gp via Ar Pine Pim and NV and NE E. h.-"o:oo p. m. fast express suNDAYs-s50e pI For ,5esE w,5ssrEIdsn, den, H.srtford, spr1ngneld, :,
 m s 1is O5s osht 9e HsstsoeS sG g si9 S:os sn1 s6;s0 to HlsrtttoF sso iOot SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 ,,eS Sr New ,ss hSnSSR :az s1a Etc1ss plight soe .6:5 dis m 1 auferd oiII esS uifged Wednesdays and Saturdays only.) SUNDAYS si:55 AIR LINE DIv1s1oN.
 lea9e New Haven for all stations at s:os m, 1:ss 1aey es s, Willimantic with N. Y. and II. E. and N. L. and N Trains arrive in New Haven at SIS a. m. TBS %6:5s, S:s3 p. m.
 NAUGATUoK DIVISION. Trains leave New Haven, via the New Haven ana Derby R. R., connecting with this division: For Wfnsted and way stations at 7:20 and 9.55 p.
 For Waterbury and way stations at 7:s5 D. m. -
 For New Haven: Trains leave winsted a 7:10 and $40 am, 120 and 450 pm. Leave Water bury at s:26 and 1854 a.. m.; 2:42 and 6:O7 p. m
 All the above trains connect with trains on Wa tertown Branch
 NORTHAMPTON DIVISION
 For SheIburne Falls, Turner's Falls, W1ll1Amsburg, HO1YOke and New Hartford and intermediate stations, trains leave New Haven at 7:45, Il :03 @. m and *4:05 D. n
 For Will1amsburgh. Northampton. . and points this side, at 6:15 D. m.
 From Williamsburg train arrives at 9:2b Q. m., 1:1S and S;55 D. m and from Shelburne Falls and intermediate stations at 11S 4:21 and 8:55p.m o. M. SHEPARD, c, T. hEMPSTEAD.
 Gens ral Sup't. Gen. Pass, Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-14
praisers of the estate. An administrator will be appointed May 20.
Court Of Common Pleas-Crim1nal S
 =Iudse SkuAleT.

Court of Common PIeaa-Criminal Side
 Judge Studley.
 The last of the shoplifters, Jennie Setter, appeared in this court yesterday morning. The witnesses against her were William Nicely, the dry goods merchant; George H. Watrous, clerk in Munson & Carpenters; John Todd, superintendent in F. M. Browns: Edward Foley and J. R. Bronson, clerks in F. N, Browns. Jennie's counsel was Attor- ney Webb, and the State presented Attorneys Gum and Dow. Much of the States evi- dence was objected to because of irreleyancy. It was attempted to prove Jennis's conspiracy with Mary Reese Chief Bollman testified to things which were found in Jennie's possess sion. The evidence was nearly all taken yes- terday.
 As to other cases, Frank Remington plead ed not guilty to assault and battery; Jacob McNamara pleaded guilty of em6szziin9 $1.75 from his employer, Charles F. Adams of Erie, Penn, who also has a store in this city, and was fined $10 and costs; William Lyman, this city, charged with overdriving pair of Addison Halls horses, was fined $16 and costs; Jacob Baker, charged with em- ley, forfeited his bond. and the bond in the case Of Stiles Stevens for breach of the peace was called.
 Oity Court Criminal Side Judge Pickett.
 Frederick Laforge, resisting Officer Wise, S7 and S5. .42 costs; same, breach of the peace, S2 and $1 costs; Saltzano Francisco, breach of peace against John Feruino, 20 days in iaii, S2O fine and $11.30 costs, appealed; James M. Murdock, breach of the peace against Theodore A. Tripp, $5 and $5:4s costs; Ida Gray, residing in house of ill., fame, $5 and $5.42 costs; same, lascivious carriage, $5; James Green, lascivious car- riage, $5 and $2.14 costs; William Jones, same, $5 and $2.14 costs; Jane Sey- mour, same, $5; same, residing in house of ill fame, $5 and $2. IA costs; James Ward, breach of peace against John Ward, $1 and $6 24 costs; Richard O'Brien, vagraney, 30 days in jail; same, drunk, 80 and $6.A costs; James Connolly, drunk, $3 and $o.42 costs; same, breach of peace, judgment sus- pended; John D. German, vagraney, 15 days in Jail and se.24 costs; same, d5onk 1o So; James F. German, yagrancy, So days SEA- costs; Catherine Coughlin, vagrancy, 80 days in jail and $6.A costs; John Coffee, breach of the peace against James Condon, $5 and $624 costs; John J: Rourke, breach of the peace against John H. Whit ing, continued to May IA; John Torelll, Sab. bath breaking, $1; Ford Ferris, same, $1; John Morrell, breach of the peace against Annie Welch, discharged; Annie Welch. drunk, $5 and $5 42 costs; same, breach of the peace against John Mortell, judgment suspended; William Eagan, drunk, 50 and $6.24 costs; same, giving information on po- lice, nolled: Mary Fitzpatrick, keeping house of ill-fame, $25 and $2. IA costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-14

FIRST-We you lot of Mems Suits at $4e5 They Suits styles, medium colors and weight and sold by Sinclair Cogswel for $Io All sizes from 35 to |SECOND-We you lot of Mems and Young Mems All Wool Suits for $6 and o.5o These sold by Sinclair & Cogswell for $1ooo, HOO and 12oo. THIRD-We offer you big line of Mems and Young Mems $7 SO, that Sinclair Cogswel sold for $12oo $I3.oo I4oo and I5.oo
 |FOURTH-We offer for $85o the Mems and Young Mems Suits that they sold for $15oo, 1000 and 17oo FIFTH-We shall sell their Finest Suits elegant goods for $o $e5o and Sinclair & Cogswe sold them for $1Soo 5000 and their prices considered high fact they reputation selling the higher grades cheaper than any other clothing firm in Salem. At all these prices s5 s65o $7 5o ss.5o ss,
 $1O, offer big lines.
 AGREAT VARIETY STYLES SIZES FROM B TO A.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-14

New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Nov. 26, 1888.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 1920 9s0 and 9:55 a.m.. 100, 1885, 4lo 6:S5 1885 and l1:15 pr.
 LEAVE ANSONIA 9Os, and li:42 h., 1920, 12:5O, 3:25, 610 6:5l, $40 and 1915 D. ID. Sunday trains leave New Haven at S:10 6. m. Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:20 a. m., 500 D. n Connections are made ct Ansonia with pessenge trains of the Naugatuck railroad and at New Haven with the trains of NY. NH. & H. R. The 920 a. ID. and 4:10 p. m. trains out of New Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the HouSatonic RR. and the West. Passengers from the Housatonic RR. arrive in
 J. P. HoPsoN, sup't.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-14

The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20
8IXT1IcR

]. @. weiss, O.P. Fulton, nrs. nanspsak-
en- Hs.:Hoag, G. L. oeAsll, Dr.. Gillstk, NM.
= Hains. John Ellis, Miss Aiake, ms Mes
bit, ms I. 4. Ceit, Xr. BaE3sR, David Red
j. g Dole, CE 0sboEns, J II Fallar, Dr.
Fulton, ma E AHeRdman, ma " Shop
herd, d. Somsrs. 8 A. Wright, u Z Rellils
nissl 6haRsr NJ Bentley. Fec C1nninghah
6 Sheldon, MA nsConnsll, vi Terry, o
N Vhssaoek, Mrs, +. Aysrs, Geo, Platt, +
q Hunter, ", D. Fiehols, ~aTs, Hsndsrsss,
Rev Qnick, Ars 8 p Lester, NJ. Kribbs,
N Green Ars Rymaa, mn Ryant mrs C
Csrbin, J King, nrs Main, + Her
shsy, O B Beyos, SIX Davis, @ q 6ssll, ]
L mage. sedse fnloy, MRS 8 B Deossy, C
= Smith, Vim. Graham, mrs Bagy, Dr. , "
Kynstt mrs G 4 Jasksoa. miss u moea,
4 + Lewis. z Thsmas DsvW Barns J L
BaGnss. Bsrnss, W cole, 8 PafksE. MI
Forwarded, mrs Kift, nj. Ryan d.. eabin
mrs n maxwell, mrs. Rsigg,R p Troxsll.
mr., Salisbury, mr IngsahaD, J b Weston,
WIN Hsvsrksl, Is Davis, nj. pssdy, MT.
Ingraham.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20
JMARo on WIDOWS

4 CAlneoo CaDee0 Stsi11aG1y ROe11lns -
N 1l1oo0s Ats0sley.
Chinese papsss give the particulars
u a ~strocieus custom Of the sacrifice
q widows n . District Of the Foo
Chow prefecture ia woman's hus-
hand dies his relatives Insist upon her
committing suicide % - % follow him
into another world Three days before
he appointed date for this enforced
suicide . fesss b given q which al
the man's relations use every arRu-
ment 70 make her comply With the
custom. Should she consent - she Il
Invariably compelled 10 do. she II
placed In . sedan chair and carried In
prooession 70 the sound Of musical in
stsuments through tho principal
streets to . platform previously pre-
pared. about thirty feet In height. up
which she - carried and placed In .
chair. Tho relatives and friends b.
49, ::l:.o tho victim. and it Il Gus
soma.y for tho ofacials to proceed
thither % mako . salutation. When
tndS ceremony - over . rope - sus.
peaded from beam. the widow places
Il around her own neck, and one Of her
brothers pulls the end with al his
strength and strangies her. This
Gone she - buried and an application
b made 70 the Emperor for some mark
d honor % commemorate her sacri-
49, whiNh Il fnlaalv rano~A.H - q
voluntary mo Hence there - scarcely
Q family In Lien Klang which caa nce
boast Of . v~irtuous widow, and the
whole country b studded With monu-
Wouto erected In their honoe. About
IN years ago . nov project gave or.
ders 70 abolish this custom. but the
order was obeyed emily In tho imme-
diate neighborhoodof the city. and n.
cent instances Of the sacrifice have
called attention 10 its barbarity-0i-
eago News
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20

Do your silk stockings ever geo
spoiled In tho washP Have them done
q homo, and make the maid follow
carefully these directions: In wash
ine colored silks. especially silk
stockings. 10 soap must b rubbed on
the articles. Before commencing have
ready two hot irons and two pans Of
waAer. In ono pan your hot water and
n The other cold, adding . vine glass
Of common vinegar 70 each. Make the
hot water In q creamy lather Of suit
able ccnsistsncy from the receipt giveo
for 'poap ielly." Wash each stocking
separately In he hot water and rub
carefully. eommencing ct the TO-
oQveese Il out place Il In the rinse
Vasoe, end leave IL until The next ono
y anisAe& Now squeeze them out Of
~ yanss Waase. but On no account
slne hen Roll separately IN . dry
oaoSA Nov take Ne stockings. iroo
tAeA saeA q Ne wrong eide. and
hath tAea q NE right taking care
- leave - ePeossA n these instruc-
taens aRe peepeely carried ous you may
W0eA WttA RaNesv The most brilliant
eoaerA ~ NE sSeap Jelly" take Z
halt . ps~NA q ysllsw cap md shavQ
n NNSky n . saacepaA With 80 quart
NsAaA b b Ne ars until 4
ohnwesA NWA lee Il REMAIN until cold.
WAeM n VIII have tAs appsAsancs % Z
vAo lslly> -lleMe NaAsN
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20

N Anaael 49, 1Asa1A feDeO - Is11o1
60 sAneRupssos 1soo4
Let farmers bgeed . class Of horses
adapted 70 The vaziea work required
to be performed. - carry on the darn
and, not the least one good steppee n
light Wagons These may b found h
Q class Of horses suitable for the work
Of The farm. and jet my b able ia
trot . mile IN four minutes or % to the
wagon. Speedier than this Il not Do
sirable, but thirty seconds . milo on
won't hurt them. Since horses have
20 generally superseded oxen in tia
work Of cazrying-oa . farm. . breed Il
required suited 20 the various labors
performed There = heavy work -
b Aooa such - hauling wood and
lumber q wintse. carting dressing
end stease n The I'LL and spFing. and
gstAssing ne various crops 10 the barn
and cellar.
utAsrsb my ciass a stock raised
Vhieh sseds 70 possess the abnormal
traits d N '.allpurpossr breed. II
surely seems 20 b the farmers horse
For such work - / have enumeF.
ated. good sise. compact form
ana solid build Of frame and
0usole are required But such
ssquisitss Do not cover al The
Aesds q the farmer. and hero b where
the 1'geaeral purpose" characteF.
isties como IN. Tho farmer has -
20 - market and % church. and his
6usiness In various ways often calls
him upon Tho road IN summer and In
winter Thea he needs . horse that
60 got over The ground rapidly with
Q Hight carriage. for time u money.
he Swing Of time (vhen the fsxm Il
oftua1oa some distance from the VII
Agel shoulA not Be overlooked. The
horse Whieh ~ travel eight 70 ten
miles IN hour with ease over ono which
heavily plods his four miles In he
same time. 10 the valuable horse
To those wealthy farmers who can
afford 70 keep distinct breeds for the
lAFm and the road. the above reason
ing viii have no especial interest But
for the average farmer who ulls his
farm Of 50. Is Of 100 acres and keeps
only ono pair Of horses % perform tho
jaboE. I ok whether a improvement
= not called for Let our farmers aim
% combine Size. style and speed to this
degrea Size enough to draw tho
plsw. aad do the heavy work Of the
lAEu; stylish enough TO suit the fastid-
1ous saste. With speed and bottom 70
rod eight 20 tsa miles IN houE-k
y Abbott, b Farm and Home
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20
YulI

DR. shidler. Mrs Wing. NsA Hariin, Mn u
M1Iler.J W Barnes, Judge Bates. II Greessy.
Mss Z A Warner. d. II PsztAeh. Hrs A D
TEST, Ass Hessler. L Hal. Rev p Davis, An
u A Small, q TaNutman, Mias Z Smieh. Z n
Cheney. Z d copsey, Anderson. d. Eortsta.
Mn q L Green, II J Potter ,Nn Morris, Z Raw
ley, A d codalng. Mistsesses Julien Hewe. West
Bissel, PADS IAnheEson. r Ncering, and Mod
gett. J Wo0riey,J d Houston. n Deseh, Dr.
D Tlgesef. Knight, I Grecn. u Hale. l'avid
n II Cowell.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20
FoR SOCIETY PEOPLE.


1h0aghtful Young Man.
In this period Of financial depres-
sion, IL Is expedient for society to com
bine business with their pleasures, to
mingle with their expensive gayeties
schemes to assist indirectly in paying
for them. There are many ways in
which this can be done. For example
IN invitation to . party mig, be made
to read somewhat after the following
pattern:
'.Alr. ana Mrs Handmedovn present
their compliments to Mr. AdolphA
Smalltalk. and request the .nasure OF
Mr.. Smalltalk's company o. Thursday
evening. HI. Handmedown desiresfo
OH NJ. Smalltalk's attention TO the
iact that Handmedown & Blk have on
hand . h~rst-clags assortment OF gents
furnishing goods Of the latest spring
stylea
'.N. R-Our prices arc as low as tho
lowest
~. S-Positively no credit"
Or Mira Swelling. wife of the distln-
guished livery stable proprieor'
might thus devise her invitations 70
IN afternoon tea:
''Mrs. Swelling will be happy 10 see
Miss Giddychippy on Friday afternoon
ct five o'clock Get your carriage u
Swellrig'A He il the boss"
These suggestions viii be readily
appreciated by some Of Dur four hun
dsedest society families. Chicago
America