davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-20
Sebe,t & Mttntamm.
San Antonio MARBLE WORKS,
212 OF Commerce : GtraBe.

3eisen hermit benz publifum an,
0aB fie fiji ben ausseaei6neten 8 an B.
tein aus GaDette @DuntD
bic Mgentur iibernommen baben. Die.
fer 5anbfein, Der better mie ieber arls
bere benz Geuer unb ben Mitterungs=
ein1iRen miberffebt, lift benz Gratlit an
Dauer glei6, aber bebeutenb biIiger.
SinterlaBt Cure Nuftrdge fir ale eins
f9lagenben Mrbeiten Bel 3eben &
MItmann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-20

20 NJ. $. Omtterfine, 1886
DIT 9ouffonsS traBe, plumbers, @ass
lnb Steam . Gitters, balten i9 benz
publifum fiir lille In ibrGa9 i9lagenber
Nrbeiten empfoblen unb beripre9en
prompte Beiorgung aler g%uftrdse.
2ronleu9ter, @ass Girtures, Babetpatis
men. @lofets &c. fets an 9anb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-20
6ma9e Mdmner,

@zi9e s4ss sole Nannsssraft unb Glaattitat bss
Ss.Fss p1fesst y eslsnsta igani4en. iCntsn ui4tperfAHs
4{aaLfnesl4i9ttn e~tihutestf, reiAlf& ausasiattete
Net et1t 4n5i4iu5 abtr eyn seaeS 9etfserfafrss
Seelr1 Nanlenlt tnusz5alb tar1eltr 3eit pkne Beruiss
SEN tey $ueenpf&rbea poafAnbis piebefberasiisat
NAresn. &elrffetgen etenjo einfnd are btGia. Seber
lia tisfatt Nrtt. G4idt Is eents II gtamps unS Str
sstel,st 20 Dl9 ~psrIleselt nnb iranft taseS9i6s son
y. sin Msip Bed, n, q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-20

n@~ 2apitaliiten unb SoI6e, mel@e
ibr 8elb in 8runbeigentbum anle9en
woIer, permeiien pir auf bic Mn3eige
Der 0erren s. 8. 9ignopitp & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-20

nar Gin febr completes 2aser BON
6emben, unterseug, unb 9erren : Sois
letten, Qrtifeln fibren Banepaf 6
9nhr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-20
Gin ruppiser Mintfter.

-
riobe mar 9err BON @ebel pies5orf
prdfbent bieIer beben Gorperi9aft.
Sn ieinen r@ibilberbdltniRen" mar
0err b. Webel Drdfioent zines Der &es
gierun9s Beairte Der preuBii9en BRO.
bina 5a9ien.
AIs Raiier Griebri9 tarb, ernannte
i'm befen Nabfoleer fofort gum nMiz
nifter oes f6nigli9en 6auies" einer
gang punberIi9en @tenung, bon Der
i9tper gu fagen lit. mas fe eigentli9
bebeutet. Seoenfaas lit Der Snbabsr
oiefes Nmtes 5iaatsminifter nit SIT
unb 6timme i'm cabinet, onbererieits
bat CT aber fein beionoeres Departes
ment, fein vportefeuileA = ME man
briiben auf oDeutf6" gu faseH pflest,
fonberH 1T bic Oberfe 9offhran3e.
9un beia8t bic 4ei@s 8erfafung,
bob Elm Staatsbeamter, Der
3usleih MitgIieo bes &ei6sta9s lit, i9
elmer Neumabl gu untersieben bat, 10.
balb er 3u einem Mmte bef0rbert tpir6,
nit mel6em elm b6berss @ebalt bers
fniipft 1T, als er bisber beaog. Nun
be3og 6err bon Weoelsp iesborf in feis
uer @isenfdaft aIs Yrdioent beg Ges
gierungsbe5irfes M~iblbauien in Sbii.
riugert $4,000 Mart @ebalt, tpdbreno
bic b69f a%nitdnoise Beiolbung oes
s9ausminifers4 (beIen rMrbeit" bas
nit 10 5iemli@ getban lit, uenn ct ii9
feline 3dbne-borausgeieBt bob CT nod
tpel9e bat = gepubt uub Der olIergnds
bigiten Maiorit6t untertb1nigf r8uten
Morgen" getpiinf1t batD bas runbe
GiimmGen bon sc, O00-alip bos Dreis
fa9el - betrdgt. 0err BON Webea
leste aber fein Wanbat als &ei6stagss
Nbgeorbneter ni1t nieber, blieb To-
gar nod geraume 3eit prdfoent bieier
&6rperf1aft. Webeitbei mar bas cine
f6ftli9e Slutration gu ben 3eitberbGItz
nifen: Sie oberte 6offdran3e ftanb
an ber Spibe ber - iogenannten -
v0olts. 8ertretun9 - 6err b. WebeG
Iegte iein Manbat aug benz @runoe
nidt nieber, neil CT bebauptete, bic pors
erpdbnte 8eifimmung Der &ei1sbets
faHung be5iebe iiG nur auf Staatss
8eamte, nidt aber arf Beanie BEG Gais
ferli9en 6Dfesl Stun, uns min es
3lpar bebtiufen, baB elm 6Dfbeamter
unter allen umftduben aud glei63sitis
Staatsbeamier iei, alleiit Webels Muf.
faHung lieB f@ 3ur Notb bertreten.
Cine 3mitters 6telIung III bic bes Oauss
Miniiiers auf ale Jdle unb es 1T
f9lieBli9 @ef9madsia9e beg ietpeiIigen
Snbabers biefes Nmtes, Oh er fi6 mebr
als Staats Winiter Dber mebr als
sWirtli6er @ebeimer Sber : 2afai nit
benz Sitel greelen5" fiblt.
u~ebiigens bate f9 aud bic Mabls
priifungs @ommifion beg &ei6stages
nit biefer Grage 5u bei6dftigen, unb
biefe enti9ieb, bob 9err bon Weben aIs
0ofbeamter 3u betra9ten iei, unb cine
Weuuabl baber ni6t ~notbDenbig tpdre.
Dime Diberfpru@ f@loB f9 ban1 bet
Nei9stag biefer MuHafuug On unb er.
fldrte einfiimmig bas Wanbot bes 6errn
bon MebeI fir giItig. Semlelbet mar
aIfo enbgiltig ber gbarafter als Staatss
beamter abgeipro9en tporben, pie CT bas
f6on 5ubor feIbft geuiinf9t bate.
6omit tpdre bic an fi@ iibrigens
fur9tbar glei9giltige-6rage abgetban
getuefea, tperrl man iebt uiGt auf aarta
e~ioennyfi0e meife tnieher an hisSeIhe or
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-20

BaT Wie setpDbnli6 baben pans
& @obn aud biesmal bas
gr6Bte Eager in @lotbing, Often &c. fiir
9erren unb Gnaben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-20

sdT Gil5. uno Strobbhte,
iieue fir bic 5ommeriaifoa BET g n :
coat & sob n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-20

1dT Gin a"userpdblter 8orratb bon
Sommer=N naiigen lit BET pancoaf &
5obn 8u finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-20
sSrei fir Mdmmer.

Gin pertbboIIss Bud iibsr bic tlriaGe unb
SeiIuns aller arten bon
N~ernemi@mdd)e,
seIdls9tIiden eeioen, Sdp6deauRdnben uab
anberen Srantbeiten pribater unb ~idpnunssbe.
b~iirftiser Natur bel Mdnnern. @eldtpFen unb
p~prtofrsi b%erianbt. Nan Idreibe an
DIR. H. TRESKOW, 1922 8roaowap,
Rem Oprt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-20
ED. A.

sessniber bon Der beatid . fatbeliidcn 8irde.
6auss unb .MaIer
unb gambler in Garben, elias &C. &c.
Vile Guftrdee Aperben iofort ausaefiibrt. Yreife
biqiser ipie irsenoipo in Der StaSt. 14,2,k
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-20
Gin gceptifer iagt

Btutsef@ipare. 3ertbetlt 2arbunfelS. a1Seilt bauz
ernb nnb i@neq 2dhmung. Gs TIT Elm tpabrer @eSunbz
heitsbrinSer. Setlt Sercpbeln unb anbere sletdartise
Arantbeifen. Mddt f5ledbten Mtbem gut unb ~entfernt
bic nrfaAe. gertreibt bic BiItpfitdt unb 1T unhber=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-20

NERVINE

trefen bel 6ieberbite. Gin nnpersletdbares Wbfibrs
nitteI. Sc belt frautbaiten GppfI@mers wunberBsr
faueu. aSrGnthdlt teine f1dbliben SubEausen. Netz
atst bas @ebirn. &urirt ianeu &beumdttSmus unb
Evening journal., 1889-06-03
Christlaua.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
CHR1sTIANA, June 3-John w Smith
and wife Of Wilmington visited this place
yesterday.
Miss Lottie Pyle Of Wilmington is on
visit at William Appleby's.
Edward Rice of Wilmington returned
home last evening.
Miss Rebecca Churchman is visiting
DR.. f. L. Springer
Robert Appleby of Chester and James
Armour Of New York visited Richard
Appleby.
Mr.. Titus and Miss Mary Currinder Of
Wilmington and Allen McElwee and wife
Of Newark visited William B. Currinder
yesterday
Mrs. Fannie Kees of Hare's Corner
spent last evening with Miss Mollie
Oldham.
The Methodists are busy preparing for
the festival next Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings.
Rev. George Porter of Newark
preached at the Presbyterian Church last
evening,
The Christiana Base Ball Club won its
second game from Red Lion yesterday
with ease. the score being 80 to 8. The
game was uninteresting, as it was all
one sided The home team seemed un-
able to solve Davis's delivery, while the
visitors pounded the ball all over the
field. The features of the game were
fine stop Of liner by " Proud and the
slugging of w. Davis and w. Edmanson.
The Christiana club would like to play
Newark Base Ball Club next Saturday.
Address d. X. Donaldson, Christiana,
Del.
Evening journal., 1889-06-03
NO MERCY IN THE WATERS.
Or. Talmage Draws Moral From the
Johnstown Disaster.


Rev. DIR. T. Dewitt Talmage preached
to a crowded church last night on the
Johnstown disaster. His text was taken
from Psalms xeiii., g. And some shall
perish by food and some by fire"
The preacher first called attention to
the destructive agency of water in the
history Of the ages. "Last Friday
night dam broke, and away went homes
factories, commercial establishments /;
lOOOO people perished-some by flood
some by fire Woe, woe, woe was in the
place where little while before had been
lifted the voices Of love and hope.
Some men, exclaimed DR.. Talmage.
profess a faith in natural forces. Was
there any voice of mercy in these forces
in that food? They murdered mothers
with no more feeling than IL they had
been muskraes. They DESTROYED human
life mercllessly. There was not tear In
all those waters save the tears of the
dying. The clouds strike, but thev
never weep; the win DIS howl in cyclones
but they never sigh. Natural forces car
cut, burn, bruise, destroy; but the,
never save. Those who pray TO natura
forces. Save my wife, my child, my for
tunep are answered only BY the flash o
the lightning.
"a river is naturally source Of fer
tility, but when it overfows its banks i
becomes a source of danger. There ar
vicious men to-day grasping for every
thing in their selfshness. They pray t
earth and Heaven and hell: Give, Civ
giveF They take advantage of Wal
street prices, Chicago wheat corners
unpaid mortgages and watered stock
and swell and swell until they becom
social and moral rivers Of damnation
o, ye red-mouthed rivers, 60 back t
your channels, and all is well ~
In conclusion Dr. Talmage urged tina
calamities did not necessarily mean
visitation Of God, and declared that iron
tie misfortunes Of Johnstown would ye
proceed unprecedented prosperity.
Evening journal., 1889-06-03

tucket, Mass, and New York city.
In the Middle States and New England
partly cloudy to fair weather will prevail,
with slight thermal changes, and varia-
bic winds, mostly westerly and southerly.
preceded by showers on the New England
coasts. On Tuesday, in New England,
warmer, fair weather will probably pre-
vail, with variable winds, mostly south
erly, and on Wednesday fair to partly
cloudy weather and higher temperature.
Baynard's thermometer, Ia. m, 76;
8 a. m, 755; IL a. m, rs; l p. m, 81,
Evening journal., 1889-06-03
COMING EXCURSIONS.
List OF the Pleasure Parties From thi
City During the summer

City During the Summer.
The excursion season has arrived and
tired persons will soon leave their CITY
homes for country farm houses and SEES
shore cottages to recuperate. Although
many Of them return more weary than
before they will have been benefited.
As each excursion season rolls around
more excursions are announced ard this
year will show probably more than any
OF It's predecessors. The increase in the
number shows that they are profitable,
and many depleted treasury has been
replenished by the proceeds of an excur-
sion.
Sunday schools have found that they
can make more cold cash on one success
full excursion than they can on half a
dozen volunteer contributions. The
pleasures of picnicing have been dwelt
upon to some extent by great writers,
whose remarks on this subject tend to
throw ridicule on this pleasure, intima-
| ting that 1t is not what it's cracked up
to be, and other statements showing a
jealous mind. Notwithstanding the
drawbacks, people will continue to go on
excursions and therefore a list of those
that have thus far been announced for
this season, is given below;
Tuesday, June 4-Brandywine NJ. E.
Sunday school, to Beverly Park, N. j.,
ON the steamer Thomas Clyde.
Thursday, June 6-Epworth NJ e.
Sunday school to Oakland, Pa, on the
G yde.
Monday. June 10-Scott NJ e. Sunday
school to Beverly Park, on the Clyde
Thursday, June 13-Union M. e. sun
day school to Beverly Park, on the Clyde.
Manning Library Association to Brming
ham Park by the Wilmington & North
ern railroad Grace M. e. Sunday school,
to Cape May, n. j., by the Wilmington
q Northern railroad and the steamer Re
public; Second Baptist Young Men
moonlight, on the steamer City Of Ches
| ter.
Sunday June 16-German Sengerbund
to Cape May on the Republic.
Monday, June 1S-St Marys T. A. B.
Society to Beverly Park, on the Clyde.
Wednesday, June 19-the Sunday
schools of Mt. Salem and Riddles Chapel
to Beverly Park, on the Clyde.
Thursday. June 20-St. Paul's and
Asbury M. r, Sunday schools to Tolches-
ter Beach, Md, by rail and water; Wa
waset Gun Club to Birmingham Park, Oh
the w. q N. railroad
Tuesday, June 25-German Lutheran
Sunday school to Birmingham Park.
Thursday, June 27-Ezion NJ E.
Church to Chestnut Grove on the steamer
John A. Warner.
Friday, June 2s-Rodney Presbyterian
Sunday school to Augustine Pier, Della
ware.
Thursday, July 4-Brownson Librar,
Association to Birmingham Park
Friday. July 12-Loyal Orange Asso.
citation to Birmingham Park Harmon,
Council moonlight.
Thursday, July 1s-General Thomas
A. Smyth Post, No. 1, G. A. r. to Cap
May.
Saturday, July 90 Brandywine Lodge
|. 0. 0 f., and Crusaders Castle, X. G
E., TO Atlantic City. N. J.
Thursday, August shields Librar
Association to Bay Ridge, Md.
Wednesday, August Harmony Gran
Lodge, f. A. A. F. Masons to Atlanti
City
Evening journal., 1889-06-03
HER HAIR TURNED GRAY.
Mrs. Sewell Frustrated by Her
-. Daughters Fall.
HEARD A PIERCING SCREAM.

The Girl Held Out Her Hand as Though
10 Find II IL Was Raining, and Then
She FeII--Her Mothers Hair Turns
Gray in Night.
NEw York, June 8. S.--Catharine Sewell,
the beautiful girl who fell from the third
story window of No 102 West Fifty-fourth
street, lies unconscious at her home with
little hopes OF recovery.
Her mother is almost insane with grief,
and her brother, the only other member Of
her family, has neither rest or sleep.
Miss Sewell who is tall, wen formed
blonde, 10 years old, has been in i'll health
for some weeks, and was under the care OF
DR.. Kililea-
Heard a Piercing Scream.
In the afternoon about o'clock her mother
left her sitting in the rear room Of their third
story fat, while she attended to her house
hold duties The next the mother knew of
her was when she heard piercing scream.
She ran 10 the rear room and looked out Of
the window and then fell back In faint.
The young woman had fallen TO the stone
floor Of the basement area, four stories.
A young woman In the adjoining house had
seen hr fall She says that Miss Sewell
walked to the window aud reached out her
hand, as il 10 see whether it was raining out
side Suddenly she lost her balance and
pitched forward, turning clear over and
striking on her feet but "all In a heap.n As
she struck she half raised her head, screamed
and then lay as If dead.
Several neighbors ran and picked the girl
up and carried her through the basement and
up to her mothers rooms, and Drs Talbot
and Kllilea were summoned
They found that both Of the unfortunate
girls leg. had been broken, that she was in
jured internally and that she was severely
hurt about the head GaE M
Tier Hair Turned Gray.
Mrs. Sewell was frantic for some hours
and required as much care as her daughter
She Is a fine looking woman Of 49, She was
recently widowed, and her whole life seomed
centered in her daughter. Before the accident
her hair was a fine glossy brown, but Sunday
morning it was found TO have turned gray
from the terrible fright and grief through
which she had pissed. She was confined tc
her bed, completely Frustrated, and all mir
rors were removed from the room IN orde
that she might not see the change for tn,
present.
The young lady who heard the scream an,
saw the fall was also Frustrated with ner
vousness from the fright she received.
Evening journal., 1889-06-03
Gather.

For Delaware and Maryland, m.-
Partly cloudy to fair weather; variable
winds.
New York Herald weather forecasts:
The depression north Of the lakes yester-
day has moved eastwardly. Tempera.
sture rose slightly in the United States
yesterday. The chief minima reported
were at Montreal. Nantucket, Albany
sritusville and Key West. Fla. Palestine
Texas; Parry Sound Ont. Marquette.
Mich, and Dubuque. Iowa: and
Tie --- ----.....4a s.eIe ~ Iar-
mouth, N g.; E@stPcrt, Boston, Nan
Evening journal., 1889-06-03
An Insane Patient Escapes.

NoRwALK, Conn, June 3--Mrs. Thomas
l. Cunning, niece Of Leland Stanford, who
went insane few nights ago and drove the
servants out OF doors with stiletto, escaped
from her watchers yesterday and again as
saultel the servants, who fed from the prem
ises She was again placed under restraint
after violent Struggle.
Evening journal., 1889-06-03
Kllled nn thn TrnnlI.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June - Neill S.
Brown, Jr., ior many years reading clerk Of
the lower ouse Of congress, was run over
while crossing the track Of the Louisville
and Nashville railroad here and instantly
killed HIS body was found almost beyond
recognition. He was a years old and a son
Of Ex-Governor Brown, OF this state. His
FANNY is ia Washington
Evening journal., 1889-06-03
Ex.secretarr cnrr nrnch netter.

NEW YoRE, June 3-The physician in at
tendanc upon ex-Secretary Of State Carr,
at the Gilsey house, reports that his patient
is improving aud that the outlook is very en-
couraQing
Evening journal., 1889-06-03
he Atlantic Association.

The American Association.
The American Association games yester-
day resulted as follows; St Louis, 2; Brook
lyn, ] ; Athletic, 4; Cincinnati, 9; Columbus.
IL; Louisville, A. Columbus, II; Louisville, 3.
THE RECORD.
Evening journal., 1889-06-03
II. GRAHAM, Business Manager,
A. ]. THOMPSON. Funeral Director.

Funeral Supplies OF the best and at
tendants unsurpassed The prices for
goods and services furnished for cash
funerals will be found far below the
prices usually charged by undertakers
for the same quality of goods. Manufac-
lures Its own goods and furnishes them
at manufacturers prices, doing away
with the middle profit. This Company is
outside of all "Undertakers' UniOns'' and
SO arranges it's own prices. Bodies en-
balmed without extra charge when de-
sired. The Company is incorporated un-
der the laws of New Jersey, and has its
factory at Camden, N. j.
Telephone SCI.
Evening journal., 1889-06-03
A Prominent I.un,berman Dead.

GLEN FALLS, n. Y, June a-William H.
Bloomingdaie, Of Sandy Hill, one of the most
prominent lumbermen Of northern New York,
died of Brights disease Of the kidneys, aged
G. wears
Evening journal., 1889-06-03
Iockex CLOVER Won.

PARIS, June B. 3--Jockey Clover won in the
race by one length, with Achille second, and
Phlegethon third. The betting before the
race was to ! against Jockey Clover.
Evening journal., 1889-06-03
Run Into N a FOG.

BRIDeEPORT, Conn, June 3-The steamer
Rhode Island ran into and badly damaged
the schoon r Rutan in a fog. She towed the
Rutan 70 this port
Evening journal., 1889-06-03

Good as new-organs that cost from
$3.50 TO $500 from $50 to ss5 by Estey,
Mason & Hamlin, George Wood and
others. II, f. Robelen, 7l0 Market
street
Evening journal., 1889-06-03

LANDLADY-No. sir, we cannot admit
you; we take only single gentlemen.
single gentleman? What dive take me
fora pair Of Siamese twinsY-Puck.
Evening journal., 1889-06-03

Great bargains in slightly used pianos.
Steinway, Emerson, Chickering and
others. from $40 upwards. Easy
mcnthly payments. Il. +. Robelen, no
Market street.
Evening journal., 1889-06-03
STANDING oF THs cLues.

Summary Up to Date Of the Leading
Baseball Associations.
The standing Of the clubs in the three
larger baseball associations is as follows:
The National Ienrue.
Evening journal., 1889-06-03
LIENS Cd INTEREST
To tho summer Resorts.

Commencing June l, the B. & o. r. R.
will place on sale excursion tickets to the
Virginia Springs and all summer resorts
in the East. Tickets to Atlantic City and
return, good for ten days so so, good for
the season, $500 Long Branch and re-
turn. good for the season, $3.50
Evening journal., 1889-06-03

This is the best time Of the whole year
to purify your blood, because now you
are more susceptible to benefit from medi-
cine than at any other season. Hood ;
Sarsaparilla is the best medicine to take,
and it is the most economical-100 Doses
One Dollar.
Evening journal., 1889-06-03
MARRIED.

,QUIGLEY-GoULD the residence of
the BRIDES parents on June 3, 1889, by the
rev. A. ~. Keigwin, Winfield 5. Quigley and
AIDA q. Gould, both OF Wilmington, Del,
Evening journal., 1889-06-03
DIED..

- MORRIS.-In this city. on May 30. Burton
4. Morris, In the 73d year OF his age
Evening journal., 1889-06-03

DR. DEHARpTs pennyroyal pills 81.
Sold by druggists; also by mail. POS N.
Ninth street, Philadelphia. Ladies be
w@r5 "a Anlt,a1lvls.
Evening journal., 1889-06-03

LUxURIEs-Soft shell crabs, meat. salt
oysters, clans, 206 East 4th street.
Spicer & Bickel.
Evening journal., 1889-06-03

WATCHES and Jewelry at Millard F.
Davis, No. East Second street.
Evening journal., 1889-06-03

BUILDING LOTS are selling rapidly at
"Creston," about 80 having been sold
within 10 days. Straws will tell the
direction of the wind. Office. No. 712
Market street
Evening journal., 1889-06-03

Our valued townsman, Benjamin P.
Hutchinson, vulgarly called "Old
Hutch, attended the FIRST performance
OF Little Lord Fauntleroy" night before
last, aud wept like hired girl grating
horseradish. Chicago Morning News.
Evening journal., 1889-06-03

CUMMINGS, photographer, 302 Market
street, offers this week twelve Cabinet
Photographs and one 1920 Crayon and
frame for $1,000 Guarantee satisfac-
tion. Call and see the portrait and
frame.