davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-14

REPRESENTATION? J; !! 5 !! , :;
!. N {: n
Ne W- Y
$dneu0ampffrfabrt!
Surge Zee 8eiie in 1teutt Sagen
5wiidsn
8reussn uno Netu Oors
Die terabmten @dnsloampfer
Aller, Traye, Saale, Ems, Elder
Werra, Fulda, Elbe, Lain.
soauabenOs nnO Mittpo9s bon
Die6en.
S%ntlnabenhs aan MifiDO9s bon
Nep Dart,
Bremen 1T iebr bequeni fir 8eiienbs
selssen unb . 8renacr aus tam mar
in iebr furaer 3elt idmmtlide etdbtt
OeutIdianos, Senerrsids urp Der
S9meid erreiden. Sic 5aneabampfer
bes Icrceutideu 2icsp iinb nit beicnbes
rer geradIdtisuns Der 3riidencedss
Bafasiere unb aweiter gaiiite , Ba6ds
Siere sebaut, baben hohe Bertede, pcr@
3tBlide Bentiiatipn unb cine ausseaeid<
nete gerpfesuns.
Wehr als
l.15O,OOO
Yaha9iere baten nit ben Dampfern bes
Icrbheutidsn 2lcbb Die Reifs ater's
Steer fiber uno gut SuradssIest. Use
gen Bretie unb meiterer S~nformation
wenSe man a@ an
OELRIOHS l. 90.
Bombing @reen, Stem Ycrs
3. 5. gouna 6. @rieienbed, Suao {
@dmelser uno 8. 8. Macsaamora, SO. 2ss
Commensurate, g~isenten fir Gan antonic.
8. Nunge & Co., Mgentcn fir guero.
q. &ufef, Mgent fir SduIenbnra.
Wfofe &apbael. Msent fir Somfon.
glemcns G Gauft unb grnff GherT. doen.
ten fir &eu .8raunfets.
8. g0tteer, Gsent lir @eimar, seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-14
SIngltn9engM dnnerr
WtrS
gt@ere 9eiltang 8arauttst.

Die idreGli6en Golsen Der sugenb3lnDen,
@sl6Ie4taidwade peruriadenb, ipoDurd Self
unb Norper ruinirt reroen, permanent &C:
BELT. S%er3flopfen, Sdii9ternheit, Somen,
abTub, 6eba6tnie idpd@e, 8erIuf Der @nsr-
gle, Ib~neisuus seeen @eielidaft uub Mslan,
@olie srinolid furirt.
8erbetrat6et etc Mdnner, ooer ioIde.
Die ii9 perbeiratben t%poDen, Die in 6oIse BON
SnSisc,etion in Der Sasenb an @efdledts, unS
@erbenf6pd@e Ieiben, perben sriinbli6 furirt.
8etne MtneraIien etnsegeben.
3unae Manner, bic lire 3eit nit unfdbisen
9euten beridpenbst uub fi@ bohur9 aranf<
1eiteu beS Ropfes, BET NaIe, beB gales, Der
eeber, Gunsen, @ineepeibe unb bes Masena
susesogen 6aben, lperben iduel furirt.
eabt @ud nidt Surd falf1es @damsefabI
abbalten, fofDrt
D r. w ASSERZU G.,
auconfmltiren.
No. 734 Glmz9tr., 9aaas, Seras
ale seheimen arant9eiten curirt.
4rompte Mufmertiamteit aorrssponben3en &c.
i9entt. WelOet mir Bite Sbmptome unb Mebi
Gin ulrb unberaisli9 c.. O. D. berfanht. Dr.
@aIersus 1T eth @rabuirter [ Diplom in feiner
0ffee] nit lsidbriser 9raris binter fid. @rat>
tiatrt felt Sahrer In Dallas. b,3,tRm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-14

lleber ben @srtb bieler pafeuriIirten gotb.
peiue f6reibt Sanitatsrath Dr. 6. Sarf, 81.
reftcs an Der 4inber- Yolb- 8linif au 2eipaia,
feiner 8ro9iire ,StertIifrung nnb 8aiteuri.
%iiruns", pelde in ~unieren gerfaufsFelen gro.
tic abseseben tpirO.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-25
"ADoNIs" DIxEY's SON.
He Proves TO be Chip of the old
flOpIr.


"Adonisn Dlxey has a son 10 years old,
who lives with his grandmother at Boston
and is rather prccocious and enterprlslng
youth. While making up for Henry Irving
at Albaugh's the other evening letter
was received by the popular comedian, in
which a recent escapade of his hopeful heir
was recounted There had been Il light
fall Of snow, and with the enterprise char
acteristic of a down-Easter, Master Dixey
determined to earn few pennies. lie went
to his grandmother and requested loan of
thirty cents, stating as he did so that he
wanted no questions asked, for he intended
to return the money In few hours.
Nothing more was thought of the matter
until member of the family while walking
down the street saw the pride Of the Dlxcy
household with wooden snow-shovel
soliciting jobs for cleaning of sidewalks.
Upon being demonstrated with, he replied
that his father would not be ashamed of
him, for he was a workingman himself. "a
chip of the old block,n chuckled "Adonis,n -
as he arranged his Irving nose, "and he
Will make his mark some day BY the way,
this season will be my last appearance as
Ado1iiS, as Tam making arrangements to
present new play. And that Is not q wal
nut, either.n
The Washington critic., 1889-03-25
wedding in Ucbrew Uirh life.

A wedding in Hebrew high life occurred
at National Rifles Hall yesterday evening,
the parties to the matrimonial contract be-
ing Miss Hattie Schmidt and Mr.. Lewis S.
Kann. Miss Schmidt is well-known
young lady Of this city, popular in the
upper circles of jewish society. Mr.. Kann
is rising young dry goods merchant of
Baltimore, prominent In business circles.
Nearly 300 persons were assembled In the
Rifles Hall last night when the happy
young couple were married with Jewish
rites by Rabbi Stern. There were no brides
maids. The ushers were lsadore, Gus and
Jacob Kann, brothers of the groom; Joseph
Rothschild, Moses :. Kahn and Jacob
Rosenstock, all Of Baltimore, and s. G.
Grunebaum, Jacob Strasburger, Abe Stras-
burger and Morris Hahn of this city. After
the ceremony the floor was cleared and
dancing was kept up until a late hour.
Mr.. Kann and his bride left to-day for an
extended Northern tour.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-25
AMUSEMEN

The new opera, "Said Pasha," will be
presented at Albaugh's tonight.
Natural Gas" at the National tonight
Pete Baker In "The Emlgrant" at Harris
Bijou tonight.
Gus Eill's World of Novelties tonight at
Kcrnan's.
Tickets for the Amy Hare grand plano
recital, Wednesday evening at universalist
Church, for sale at Droop's, Brentano's and
principal hotels.
Globe Theatre, Austin's World of vari-
cities tonight.
Mrs Potter will be at Albaugh's next
week, and "Robert Elsmere" at the Ma
ttonal. Bob has never appeared before a
Washington society audience.
Miss Emma Juch and Signor Perotti, as
sisted by Miss Jucb's company of artists
under the management Of Charles Il. Locke,
will appear In concert In Washington at Tan
carly date
The Washington critic., 1889-03-25

WASHINGTON, March 1s-Congressman
Dorsey of Nebraska walked into the Office
of First Assistant Postmaster-Gen
Clarkson bright and carly Monday morn
ing and laid down bundle of papers.
"What is that ~ asked the First AS
sstant Postmaster General In q suspicious
tone.
"a list Of fourth-class postmasters wish
you would have appointed right away" re-
piled the Congressman, with fine sample
Of Nebraska confidence.
Colonel Clarkson looked at the papers
and then at the Congressman's bland counte-
nance.
"Dorssy," said he, "did the Democrats
you want turned out succeed Republicans
who were removed for their politics ?"
''Oh, Lordy" replied the Congressman,
~ can't tell you anything about that. All
j know is, the ones to be removed now are
Democrats, and there are good Republicans
to take their places. I've got 7l3 Of them
altogether. Here are twenty-eight, and I'll
have hundred ready for you In week."
Colonel Clarkson studied the bundle of
papers for few moments, picked 1t up
and "hefted" II as he deliberated. Then
he laid the bundle down and said Sc
riously:
~ suppose may as well begin"
SIS that the first batch ~ asked the Con-
gresham.
"The first" replied the F. A. 2. NJ. G.,
ironically.
"Thcy goS" asked the Congressman,
cheerfully.
'They GO" said Colonel Clarkson, sol
emnly, with the air beiitting man who en-
ters upon the job of cutting off $4,000 Of
ficials' heads.-[St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
HEURIon's bottled Maezern beer. Tele'
phone call, 634-3.
The Alexandria Friday night Club will
The Washington critic., 1889-03-25

Harry Price of Baltimore is visiting
friends in Alexandria.
Summers s. Allen, the Alexandria drug
firm, baye dissolved partnership.
John w. Eskridge of Farquier County
died suddenly at his home near Brlstersburg
Saturday.
Thomas Leadbeater of Alexandria has
bought j. W. B. Grcgory's estate, near that
city, for $4,000.
--R. T.. Lee Camp will meet tonight In
Alexandria, and the park question will
probably be decided.
Herbert Fray of Forestvllle, Md, was
thrown from his wagon Saturday afternoon
and slightly injured.
Edward Humphrey was arrested last
night for making threats against his father.
Edward Is deaf and dumb.
Some mischievous individual cut the
coat-tails of number Of men with pair
of scissors on the Avenue last night.
Pat Smith cut a one-leggcd man named
Tom Sutton with knife Saturday at the
workhouse where thoy were both prisoners.
"A tramp was struck by B. Il o. train
out at Hyattsyille Saturday and cut In two.
His body Is awaiting identification at that
place.
Conductor Stahlman and Driver Chism
OF the Avenue Street Car Line are arrang-
ing for running match the first Tuesday
In April.
An engine and freight train on the
Alexandria and Fredericksburg road col
lided in Alexandria yesterday. But little
damage was done.
Paul Werner, the German who alb
seconded with $400 of Edward F. Droop's
money recently, is supposed to have com
mitted suicide in Milwaukee.
AT the meeting Of the Sunday-School
Lyccum at tho Second Baptist Church,
yesterday Miss Emma +. G. Merritt read an
essay on Wealth of Character"
Eight checks for $1s each were re-
cciyed here Satur day from the Woman's
nurses In the city who are In need.
The Alexandria gas-works were set on
fire early Sunday morning. But slight
damage was done, and William Conckling,
former employe of the gas company, was
arrested for starting the fire.
The remains Of Fred. Sonneman of this
city, who was killed by the cars three
weeks ago, were taken from the vault In
Prospect Hill Cemetery yesterday and
buried with impressive ceremonies by the
Knights Of the Golden Eagle.
Tho bad boys about Thirteenth-and-a
half and ID streets southwest have been
breaking glasses In the Bradley school
house at the rate OF ono or two day.
Superintendent Nash has offered re-
ward for the detection Of any boy in
breaking window
William Walker OF Westmoreland
County, Va, yesterday identified horse at
Gheen's stable on G street as his property.
Mr. Ghcen bought the animal from James
w. Yates, who bought II from a guilelcss-
looking countryman. Tho police took
possession Of the horse.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-25
Not Poiicemen's Business.

Charlie Wescott and several other
youths had their faces washed bright and
clean and wore their best clothes to come
into the Police Court this morning, where
Special officer Morgan had Charlie charged
declared that Charlie said a. bad word, and
Charlie took the stand and declared that
he didn't. All he said was "damn," and
he only said that once. The officer had
gotten into controversy with the boys
because one Of them had called him by
name and another looked at him. The
Judge dismissed the case, reminding the
officer that 1t wasn't his business to get into
personal quarrels. This was trouble which
rarely occurs IN connection with the regular
force, and which ought at all times to be
avoided.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-25
MEDTC1L.
MEDIC Al.
~"(>(~NN.NN~N~0~Nr-N Nr-N>-o~oNNNNoN>~NN~
HEALTH is WEALTH.

DR. e. @. WEST NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
nENT, q guaranteed specific for Hysterla, Diz-
ziness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
use OF alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental
Depression, Softening Of the Brain resulting in
insanity and leading to misery, decay and
of Power In either sex, Involuntary Losses
and Spermatorrhea caused by ver.cxortIon
of the, Draln, solf- abuse or over-indulgence.
Each box contains one months treatment;
prepaid on receipt OF price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
70 cure any case. With each order received
we Will send the purchaser our written
guarantee to refund the moneyif the treat.
ment does not -effect cure. Guarantees
SOLE AGENT d94 Penna. ave-, between AZ
and 9th SITS.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-25
Ridden = Spring Goods.

This reliable and wellestablishcd install.
mont house Is now making improvements
ready for the spring trade. This establish.
mcpf Is located AZ $50 and g92 Seventh street
northwest. Their new stock Is arriving, CON
sisting In part of choice selection of mating,
baby carriages, carpets, stoves, furniture, etc,
all at thelowest cash prices on the installment
plan, weekly or monthly payments
The Washington critic., 1889-03-25
Best for the Boys,

That we have expended
our best buying thoughts
on the Boys is conclusively
proven in the present stock
of Clothing. From the kits
for the little tackers to the
youths of ID, In fact every
thing below long Pants. In
styles from the plainest to
nobbiest. In patterns from
the neatest to the most
6i,sa,vre. Cheviots, Cassi.
meres, Worsteds, Wide
Wales and some new weaves,
made up in kits, Norfolks,
Plated, Fauntleroy, etc.
The success which has at
tended this department has
induced us to enlarge its
scope somewhat, and we
hardly believe that a Gus
toner really wanting to buy
can get away without maxi
ing a satisfactory selection.
One thing is sure-the quail
ties are Of the best, the work
manship is thorough and
the prices are the lowest for
which equal qualities can be
bought, be 1t in this city or
any other.
We have few Novelties" In Kilt and Nor.
folk stoes not to be had elsewhere, and all
patterns have been selected with "a, yiew lev Of
see their boys decorously dressed.
Splendid values in one and two-piece Kilt
Suits at $3.50,
Boys Knee Pants Suits, made plainly, Nor
folk and plated styles. Of Cassimeres, Chey-
ly finished, sizes to IA years, SO to SIS.
1 lot Of All-wool Cheviot Suits, in neat
black:and-gray check, sizes 10 to Is years,
only 81. A bargain.
Boys Lord Chumley', Spring overcoats, in
neat anu urtsby plHluS, WIFI Cdpc. LutcSD
yet for the boys. Sizes to IA years.
Refers in spring-welght materials. Navy
blue cloth with brass buttons. Also brown
cheviot doublebreasted Refer, In all sizes
from to IA years.
Indestructible School Suits for the trough
and-tumble" boy.
Boys stylish Cutaway Suits in three pieces,
in the nobbiest effects Imaginable. Also a
line of Plain Blue Fine Cloth Cutaway Suits
for wear on special occasions.
Separate Pants in large variety of pat
terms, 75c to So.
SHIRT WAISTS.
The "Mother's Friend"
readily takes front rank In
the world of Shirt Waists.
No sewing on of buttons, no mending or re.
pairing Of button-holes. A patented detach-
able waistband with buttons riveted thereon
fills the void to perfection. White, Figured,
Indigo Blue and Oil Boiled Reds-all kinds,
and In as large a variety of attractive do
signs and colorings as shown In any other
line of Shirt Waists; prices soc, Sc, 81 and
Sl25 each.
(Third Aoor)
The Washington critic., 1889-03-25

Thomas G. Warrck's wife had him ar
rested and brought into the Police Court
this morning. whero she said that he had
been raising a disturbance, and that she was
afraid of bin. Woman-like she relented,
and asked the Judge to take his personal
bonds, which was done, after warning not
to repeat the Ofonsc.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-25
w. II. Houghton y Co.--special In.
J..


New lot rocking chairs, 81 each,
30 lb. hair mattress used oncc), $3.50 each
Baby carriages, IS to S2j each.
And these prices will pay you to inspect.
See our sos our $40 oak bedroom suits, tho
best aud cheapest we have ever seen.
W. II. lioUGnToS & Co., 1918 and 1870 + st..
The Washington critic., 1889-03-25
WASHINGTON CRITIC
CITY Specials.


The Herdic Phacton Company have now
for sale at its offices, 10th and Csts. Sc. e. and
1912 + st. n. w, computation books contain
I,,t,r
The Washington critic., 1889-03-25

AT meeting of the W. G. T, U. yester-
day the report Of Mrs. IL. X. Perloy, super
intendent Of the Help aud Home Mission,
showed that since the beginning of the year
foTty-three women have been received into
The mission. OF these, three were sent to
their friends and two returned TO their
former life. lodgings have been furnished
for $50 women and 2,333 meals served.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-25

DIR. James Radcliffe

Seycnth street, opposite Patent office. Pure
lussclt cider made fresh every day. Try a
glass and leave your order.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-25

A new route for travel to New York has
been established by the Is, & o. in connec-
tlon with the Reading and Jersey Central
roads. The trains are run through without
change or transfer, and passengers are
landed at Jersey Central Station, foot of
Liberty street, two blocks from Ninth
Avenue and three blocks from Sixth Ave-
nue Elevated roads. See b. & o. time
table, this paper,
The Washington critic., 1889-03-25

Now Is the season TO buy your paints oils
and brushes. tt would pay you to call on X.
NJ. Brown, corner Of seventh and n streets
northwest, before purchasing elsewhere.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-25

has returned from his visit TO the South and
may now be consulted, as usual, at his Office,
1iiS / street northwest
The Washington critic., 1889-03-25

Religious services were conducted at the
jail yesterday for the benefit of the two
murderers, Briggs and Colbert who are to be
hung the 5th OF next month, Green, whose
punishment has been commuted by the
President, but Hawkins, who confessed
numbering his wife, and who has not been
tried yet, took an active interest Briggs
and Colbert both hope for Executive Glenn
cncy.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-25
WOODWARD & L0THROP
Cor. 18th and + Sts. N. w.
New INDIA AND Cu1sA Silks.
SEATON PERRY

kS1yEkTlEs No y II IN SIDE BAND INDIA SILKS
NoVELTTEs ov ;TTi IN PRINTED INDIA SILKS AT
r 81 sisS NRS 81 ,,6g 80 AN ANp 4, g. PLAIN NM,
SILKS AT 75c., s5c. AND 81.
NEW WHITE AND CREAM SHANGHAI
, SILKS AT 55ei, SIC, 81 AND Slgs;
"SPEGlAL BARGAINS" IN WHITE CHINA
NEW BLACK INDIA SILKS AT 75c,, 81 AND
EXTRA VALUES" IN PLAIN BUFF INDIA
PoNGEEs AT DOC, SOC: AND 75c.
NEW JAPANESE CREPEs, FRENCH CREPE
RE De- Cmi6E ne AND D CANTON GA I CREPEs, RANG
N6yETEs Nf EF1s Il III II sTRfED TR fsIS WASH suRAus
AND oXF0RD SILKS, FOR BLOUSE
WAISTS. AT 81 A. YARD.
NSEEkTIES SIFkT sIiKg n All PaAlD I, AND STRIPED
a 4, GREAT q Al RRiXE",, IN se;INGH BLACK
NEW BLACK AND col L6RED sURAu SILKS
Lo1IslSEs Ah s8S & ANb sGMhR sum s0 SILKS RANG
THE BEST MAKEs"3F BLACK AND COL;
AND SATIN RHADAMES, RANGING
BqNSETs, r., G GSSfSET's, MONOPOLY No n m AND
RANGING iil G FROM % 5sc. to 80. s" Sims
BANDS FOR DRESS GARNITURE.
NoXELTIEs IA IN SILK AND cHUDDA
NEW " sPRING STYLES" IN IMPORTED
WRAPS, JACKETS AND BEADED PELE-
RINEs At LOWEST PRICES.
NOVELTIES IN IMPORTED BLACK JER-
SEYS ALL SIZES, RANGING FROM So
TO SS.
ALI. THE LATEST STYLES IN PARASOLs,
LA T0sCA UMBRELLAS AND CARRIAGE
SHADES.
CORRECT PRICES.
SEATON PERRY,
Perry Building, Penna. avenue corner OF
Ninth street. Established 1910.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-25
CITY AND SUBURBAN.

70 10 John r. Kelly, stalls 6ss, go and $50 Cen
ire Market. and sO6 aud LOS Northern Liberty.
Corncd beef a specially.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-25

JAMES L, OYSTER.
Main ofllce-Pa. avenue and 9th street.
Market stands-Oth st. wing Centre Market.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-25

PEABs' 10 the purest and best Soap ever
made.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-25

Fine Butter.

Ask for Il. Schlitzs Milwaukee Lager
Beer. For sale by all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-25

HErmoH's bottled Maezern beer. Tele
phone call, 654-3.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-25

HEuRcH's bottled Maezern beer Tele-
phone call, 634-3.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-25

HEumcn's bottled Maczern beer. Tele-
phone call, G34-3.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-25

The Alexandria Friday night Club will
give hop soon after Lent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-14

DlkECTOhb.
W. =. Childresa Poindexter Dunn
Z. f1txwtlUam z. e. Crandan
John 8. Park r. g. Lunt
A. D. Childress.
General banking Fire and burglar proof
safe deposit boxes rented at from 80 to $40 per
annum. d. 12m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-14

I.W. HnIIMAN, JOHN i. PLATTER,
.ReBl8T 8. BAXlH, ]. B. LANIERsHix,
Term deposits win be received in slms Of
poo and over. Ordinary deposits In Sums d
90 and over.
Money to loan on drst-class real estats,
Los Angeles, July !. 1889. dit
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-23
PEOPLES POPULAR PAPER
Ihs SUNDAY Telegram q crAld" Journ-
alist4c Triumph

The SUNDAY Telegram ncrAld" a Journ-
alistlc Triumph.
Nothing indicates the prosperity. la-
fiuence and standing of newspaper so
well - the quality and character of rs
advertising. Business men. who s3vel-
tise are the shrewdest possible Observers
regarding the commercial value of add
vertising mediums, and ID selecting q
newspaper la which % advertise ther
wares they invariably give Their prefer
ence 10 those winch have the largest
circulation and ENJOY ia the highest de-
gree tne esteem 81 the general Hubllc.
considered % tins light the SyyuAN
IIiEGRAM-llEEAIp Was yesterday. prc
eminentiv, q triumph lu Grand Rap
ld,' journalism. The paper cons sied
oi sixteen large pages. filled with ln-
teresune local, national and foreign
news. literary and miscellaneous rtad-
ing matter and We advert semruts.
Altogether there were about tfiv-
seven and "A half columns, or 1926 inches.
~ advertising, every lime oi which
spoke OF the business energy and great
commercial resources ~ one Ol the
lVclCSt, prCtUest and best cltes lu the
world. il was well worth the careful
study OF every citizen. and time 20 used
would be- well paid for n dollars and
cents.
To arrive az an understanding II lust
what the figures quoted lndlnse~. 3 few
comparisons may bC Of aSsistenss As
stated, the IELECRAM-HEtts. con
tanned advertising % the amount of
iifty-sevtn and One-haf columns, the
Democrat Of the same date. foTty i've
and one-half columns. the EegIs, thirty
one aud one-haif columns When ii =
remembered that the columns Of the
Dcmocrot are nearly three inches shorter
than those Of the IELEGRAM-HERAID.
il viii be seen that the difference IN
inches ls far creator than ls Indicated
! 10y the difference Of twelve columns, as
! shown above.
These figures ought 30 show what sd
| yeTtisers think Of the TELEGRAN-li ER-
AID as ar advertising medium.
The Want columns OF a paper
! arc said 20 bo an infslllble measure 0f
/ the popularity Of the papers which
/ publish them, among the people, those
who subscribe for and read papers.
! At this time of wear the "FOr Rent
and "For Sale ads. are not SIS numeT-
1 Gus as az other seasons. boat the ratio Is
/ all right Just the same. The TlIE-
| GRAM-HERALD Sunday contained i0rtv-
nine want ads. The Deaocrof con-
( tanned forty, and toe Eagic tbrtv-ouC
! On September % we made a similar
| comparison of the sunday papers of
the day previous. and the record for
| general advertising was. Ihe IFIE
! GRAM-HERAID, forty-eight and a bali
/ columns; the Democrat, iorty-lwo and q
! half columns; the Eagle, thirty -nIuc and
| a half columns. Want ads. on ScpiCm-
ber . were published in the TuEsEtM M.
| HERALD 10 the number Of l0s. 10 thg
| Democrat, IS. and in the Eogie, -
Judged 10y the above comparisons. b
! not the THLEGRAM-HERAED amply Jus
titled in claiming 20 be the people
popular paporY'
Ii may be- well 10 add that the paper
/ compared were regular editions, WITH
out special feature OF extra crcula
ton, so far as known.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-23

The line Of musical instruments dis
played by Chase Bros, Monroe-st., Is a
line one. in variety 1t Is unequalled.
As a holiday gift any one of the large
number of Instruments shown would
be acceptable.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-23

The line Of musical Instruments dis
played by Chase Bros, MOnroe-st., Is a
fine one. In variety 1t Is unequalled.
As "A holiday gift any one OF the large
number of instruments shown would be
acceptable.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-23

Theline of musical instruments shown
by julius A. J. Friedrich, 80 and %
Canal-st., is worthy al inspection. Each
instrument he displays would make an
appropriate Christmas gift.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-23
quail at Bliyen & Allyn's, 6S Pearl-st.

Is there a present that can be more
Appropriate, and at the same time emore
attractive 10 a home, than handsome
piano? Chase Bros, Monroe ST., line Of
these instruments should Doe examined.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-23

Smith & Sanford call your attention
to their choice line of imported and
domestic rugs. Prices are moderate,
and it Is no trouble 10 show them.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-23

Is there a present that can be more
appropriate, and at the same time more
attractive 10 r home, than a handsome
piano? Chase Bros, MOnrOe-st., line of
these instruments should be examined.