davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-24
LADIES' LIST,

Allen Mrs 4 McCaoe Lucy
Anderson Mrs NJ Miner Evlyon
Anderson Karaline Martin Mrs T
Buck Mrs A e McOrnie Jenet
Boy : e Dora Nip Anna
Barnson Carl Nelson Clara
Barnes Emily J Pany Ellen
Barton Town Rogers Allie
Butler Mary Rees Sarah
| Blair Lucy Riogal May
BernSon Sofia Kendall l. e
Cooker Addie Rose Timothy
| CLAYTON Aggie Stephens Hannah
Cumden Mrs Frank Swoft Lizzie
| Cotton Sady Snow Sarah 4
| Cain Mrs Jno Sutherland Rose
DAILY Mrs Jno Tennesh Kate
Dean S Z Ware a J
Eberhard Matte Whipple Amy2
Goulet ClaIa Worth Amanda
Gardner Ella NJ Wolcott Emna3
Gardner Kittie Willyew Eta
Fillmore May Wilson Mrs Fred
HaSkinS Carrie Ward Mrs Geo
Hansen Mary Wells Mrs James
Howard Mary a Wilson Minnie
Jensen Anne Woodward Lizzie
Jones NJ A Wagee Rhoda
Keys Mrs TIC West Mrs NJ O
NJ ore Mrs C b 2
GENrLEMEN'S LIST.
Anderson Carl Kingcade J
Arkin G Il h1rkwood l.
Appleby Z S HALEY Lu
Anderson G p pkg Heating W
Allsworth re Lewis Prof D.
Anderson P n Loeffler ChaS
Bailey Rev a J Laptdaire E w
Banded b A LaneSberg II A
Barnes A Lord George
Brasee ChaS Louttit J A
Bean G. w Lawrence j ID
Bradt G II Lindenthral Max
Barker j C Lawson JenS
Bigler Abner Little Thomas
Bornement G NJ Lawman Willie
Benham L n Muirbrook A
Black S Mosely C
Blonger S n Mason F
Blake w MILKY H B
Brandt w Motron j
Booth WB Maxwell Isaac
Brown 5 H Miller DR. j A
Clark + VIZ Miller Levi
Chatterton T F Manning NJ E
Conall NJ Mahon Il NJ
Carroll H CO Moore Wv
Cook G W Mckinley AT
Cook J + Mcklnsey Bill
Colman Ut Nye A G
Collins Neal +
Clark 10 Norman H
Chapman S E Newell L
Carlson T Nelson 90
Camp w Owen Nj
Gushing y H2 Patterson
Deoning j Peery D H
Davis J NJ Parsons II
Davis J W Pattner II
Davis James Potter f
Dates SIC Penney NJ
Dundas Sid Peterson L
Ellis e Ronton FIT
Ehrenberg Gus Rochi A
Eskotton Jno Riley G Il
FoscueF f Radston Col C
FoxG W Ross C
Foster j F Ross G. J
Ferris H Reece j
Gottberg AT Rodwell He
ericsson Ryan p
Gordon Mort Reagan IT r
Graham a E Stick A C 2
Granger cara SEMI G II
Haynes & Leigh Soper + A
Hoge D Statlley F Nj
Henking CIV Selby &c
Harding + C St ClairJ c .
HOneckeiF2 Soens
Hoffman C b Scott p
Hands II Sinner NJ
Hooper Geo Stevens T R
Hobbs Leroy Smith J 2
Hart j n SpierS w
Hansen Thompson G
HamShire J J Thomas l.
Holliway r b Thinney ]
Hearm r G. Them 5ey h
Holmes r E Waters. Arches & c,
Hackney Lieut. s NJ Watson G w
Haddenham W Williamson Z
Hicks N w Wintele Z
Hanna A Woods G w
Johnson ia Weinltz G D
Jimpson Jno Woodward
Jordan in Wary J w 9
Jennings r William NJ
Jackson W a Wilson
Jones Cutler White w A .
Jones S D Whiting W E
Knoll Geo Young II L
Krepler j Zelgbe q l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-24

Every day brings good results. We roast
Java and Mocha three times a week. John
Mcdonald & Sons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-24
THE TRAIN

consists of one Pullman sleeper, one
baggage car, and one which contains a horse
trough, feed managers, stalls, and, in fact, q
fully equipped stable, the horses being as
comfortable as though at home.
The party can unload their stages from
the cars and have all things in readiness to
go on their journey in ten minutes time, 50
complete is the management of the whole
affair.
Yesterday afternoon the party were tax
ing in the sights Of the city, visiting Pros
pect hill, President Toung's grave and
other interesting sights to be seen here. Re
turning at 30 for dinner they were driven
out to the fort, and after their days
pleasures were over, the entire party
were loud in their praises for Salt Lake,
expressing themselves as delighted with
what they have seen and learned during
their short stay here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-24
IN YE OLDEN TYNE.
"reminiscences Of Days Gone By
Brought Up Yesterday.
THE OMAHA COACHING PARTY.
ley Arrive in Salt Lake and Take in the
Sights-The Ladies and Gentlemen
in tie Party.

yesterday afternoon about 1 O'Clock
those on Main and other prominent streets
witnessed anovel sight in the shape of two
coaches, each drawn by six spanking
horses and handled by two of the finest
looking rangemen ever seen in the west.
Had it not been that the occupants of these
coaches were very well dressed and had the
appearance of we'll TODD people, the old
time citizens would have thought that they
were certainly coming back to the days
when stages and buck boards were driven
through the streets at "a rate that would
now be prohibited even on the outskirts of
the city.
THE START.
These coaches were in charge of C. E.
Brown, Esq, manager of the advertising
department of the Union Pacific railway,
with headquarters at Omaha The Occu-
pants were a party Of eastern gentlemen
and their wives, bent on pleasure. and who
preferred this mode of travelling and enjoy
ing themselves to any other. They started
from Omaha on the Sth day Of the present
month, and went direct TO Beaver canon,
Idaho, by train, where they I'M
loaded their stages and were driven
to the Yellowstone park, where they re-
NAMED ten days, from the 10th to the 10Th.
Leaving the park they went direct to Sho-
shone Falls, spending one day and Il half at
that interesting place. They have been going
by regular and special trains ever since,
only travelling on the regular whenever con
venient. The party has Travelled about
four hundred miles by stages, which part
of the trip is under the guidance of Mr..
James Stephenson, the veteran stage man
ager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-24
HOW TO WRITE A NOVEL.

Chamois skins at Crismon-Scarff Co
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-18

10 Lasted Twelve Months aad There We.
No W Inter

IL Lasted Twelve Months sad There IVES
No " later.
Omaha World:
THE open winter" Of Isss.sa will
have n companion when the history
OF the century IL written. The yssr
lsl6 enjoyed an open winter" dur
ing the entire twelve months, being
frequently referred TO by conismpo.
raneUHs writers a. 1.-THE year with
out u summer" All through the
settled portions Of the United States
there WHs frost In every month.
crops were ruined aud farmers called
Il the year OF Eighteen hundred
aud starve To death" Snow fell in
November Of 1915, but there was
none In December or January TO
speak Of. Christmas aud New Year
were warm, open aud green," and
faithful To the saying that q green
Christmas makes n green church
yard, " the old people predicted ali
sorts Of dire calamities, aud the
results would justify il. January
was n very mild month, the sun
shOne every day, and little snow
that fell hardly covered the earth
and soon melted.
People prepared for great storms
aud extreme cold weather in Febru-
airy, but were disappointed. 49, Il was
even mllder than January. Toward
the eud Of the month and during the
first days Of March q terrible storm
ragged aud gave place to cold and
bOisterOus winds. The weather In
January was repeated In April, hut
grew colder rs the days passed, end
Ing with snow and ice and very low
Temperature. In May Ice formed all
inch thick on the rivers aud streams,
buds and flowers were frozen, and all
attempts to raise vegetable products
failed. The condition of the far
mers u described a. being desperate
and they were compelled 10 hoard
their crops Of the year preceding aud
necessitAted . great increase In
prices. Almost everything was
Killed. and the fruit nearly all de-
strOyed.
July was accompanied with Ice
and frost. July 4 was cold and .
clustering wind, raw and uneOm-
Portable, swept the entire Atlantic
coast. Tn the following day lee
was formed OF the thickness of
window glass in New York City,
all through New England and IN
Pennsylvania. In August Ice half
an Inch thick was frequently seen.
September and October presented q
nearer approach OF summer weather
than any other month In the year,
hut la November extreme cold
weather began and Q severe winter
continued up to April, when sum
mer began and permitted the
farmers TO realize bOunteous crops.
The same condition Of affairs ex-
isted In England a. In this country,
only it WAS not 50 severe. In CEN
trail New York, Il IL stated, corn was
80 badly frozen la the summer that
10 Was cut down and dried for fodder.
The warm weather Ia January %
encouraged q Vermont farmer that
he planted corn, aud In fact some
OF it wss iB good condition during
March. Farmers were compelled
TO pay - OF IS bushel for the corn Of
1915 for seeding purposes.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-18
NEIGHBoEHuoD ITEas.

Assafta drgHss
We hear that the rainfall was very
heavy "Wednesday night on the up
land ln Liberty township. A horse
belonging To Mr.. Swanson aud q
calf Ia Mr.. Nheeler's pasture were
killed by lightning.
The safe belonging 10 Messrs.
Nlnson & Conkle, at the bank build
ing, was removed Wednesday to
Saliha, TO be used Ia the Office Of the
Conkie Mortgage Company. Amos
Flummerfelt and gang Of assistants
did the work.
Two genuine Gypsy women have
visited our city this week, and their
black eyes, sWartby complications
aud picturesque costumes attracted
general attention. They offered TO
tell fortunes for Q dollar Q head, and
&c L. said that one OF our eK-mer-
chants submitted his palm for the
revelation Of his future lot.
william WhItmOre, Of Gypsum,
an old settler aud highly respected
farmer and stOekman, accompanied
BY e. =. Evenhart and Lee SPELL
man, PASSED through Assaria yester-
day. Mr.. WhitmoFe has for several
days been searching for his daughter
Evelyn. Nho has been missing from
home since last Friday morning. IL
appears that Miss Whltm0re, who
10 Il years Of sge, started from home
to attend school Friday morning at
the usual time, her father being
away from home and her mother
about 10 70 on q visit TO q nelghboF.
On her way 20 SCHOOL the Rirl Vas
met by William Mars, Q man who
had worked for Mr.. WhItmore some
time ego. He took her Into his
buggy and drove her on, nobody
knows where to. Several eleum-
stances lead 10 the susDlclOn that it
was q case Of foFelble abduction.
among others the fact that the girl
left IN her ordinary school dress and
took no money with her although she
had plenty q opportunity 70 make
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-18

THs KANSAS CRY WETKLY TINES e
read by more people In the West than
any other paper Fnl'li,hed. Why? Be-
eense u better T'ple~ents the Great
west Than any otter paper. II Is the
leader In the O4iaaoma movement and
IN everything THAI benefits the West.
u the largest weekly newspaper
puoiisned IN the world. being u pages,
- columns every issue. all for only ONE
DOLLAR q year.
Every Western man should tale
TEE TIMES.
Send . postal card for Inducements a
sabseribeF.
THE TINES,
kansss Gig, IA
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-18

Report Of district -. The school
In Magnolia district closed . term OF
seven months, Friday April ..
About IS persons were present and
all seemed 20 enjoy the bOuntiful
dinner which was spread by the
parents. After dinner . few exeT-
cIsss were gone through With, In
which the pupils did even better
than their teacher had expected.
The total enrolment 50; average
daily attendance ~. With the ex-
ceptIon Of few pupils, the attsn-
dance vas quite regular. Harry
Ritter and Berthe HAgler were pre-
sent every day during the Lest
month. MAGGIE PERRILL.
Teacher.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-18
RAILROAD rrnn rAsbr.

HAAA1bOAO LAs18s
zIasoCRI PACIFIC.
aeeOnSoastios. sssi Jxo. ~ lis a N.
Accommodation, west lNO. M. =. as p. m
Trsis Ecss make: sir.et eoa 4; ioi 8;
north and all southern polnis-
No. ~ fog ell points In Colorado, Utah.
Montana, Oregon, Idaho, New Mexico, An
Gao. II. BowER. Agent.
uSIOE PACIFIC CHAIS LISkl
Atlantic , EssPrss-, going east, ,I,Is |. m.
Accommodation, w rs a m.
Accommodation, ...... 6Igp D. m.
Pseise EEPrs.' going vest, go. - }. ..
Accommodation, .. Sa5 q m.
Recommendation, 4" I'D D. m.
.ThrO1sh Pullman Buffet sleeping Cars on
ell Express trains
MCPHERSON BRANCH (U.P.l
Accommodation leaves -..-..-..--- AS p. m.
Accommodation arrives. ........... loIiO .. m.
LINcoLE BRANcB 20. P.l>
Accommodation leaves .. .. 10 o. m.
Accommodation arrivPS .........- .nID D. m.
ArcHIsoS. TOPEEA q SANTA yE.
Passenger departs for east .....-.. ssp. m.
Pn-srhger arrives frum east .-.... 1IgS n m.
Accommodation departs for east ll.p s. M.
Accommodation arrives fnom Fast, aD p ma.
C.K.&S. Nv. "ROcK ISLAND RouTE."
Through Passenger trains East.
D-part-aW =. m. arrive At Kansas city 49,
p. m. Cor Sse6Iia. wellington.
Caldwell, aud all points -ouih and
southwest
Through Passenger and Express west.
Arriv---sLS p. m, frgm Topeka, Kansas
i28 D. M. from Wichits, wrIIIns-
ton and south and southwest.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-18
BALLOON ADVENTURES.

Nashville American.
To some extent rain retArds up
ward progress. but ! have made \
number Of ascensiOus, In the face OF
storms. snow, however, II much
more Of an obstacle, aud In 4 short
time will accumulate upon the top Of
the balloon sufficiently To drive II to
the earth.
The clouds are sometimes a. much
a. 3,Up feet from top to bottom
when the sky Is entirely overcast,
Often even above such = body OF
clouds may be seen smaller clouds
with clear space between. When
within one Of these spaces the sensa-
ton IL that Of being within q vault.
With the solid, snowy clouds below
you, aud by perspective brought
close around, IL appears as II you
were in q cavern.
have been above the clouds dur
Ing n snOwstOrm, and the light OF
the moon shining so brightly
through the raTiiled air produced an
illumination rather supernatural.
I have very frequently passed
lhrou gh frozen clouds. This where
vaI,Or has fallen below the freezing
point aud L. being concealed into .
substance resembling Hour i'm APP
pearaDce. This falls, and In doing
so reaches q higher temperature,
where the smaller PARTICLES are
aggregated into flakes Of snow.
Some clouds, however, present
very much the appearance OF q
veil, and objects ON the earth can be
distinctly dlscerned from above
them.
have never known Of au instance
In which = balloon was hit by light
ming. rhe thunder does not make
q perrpptIbly greater noise than
when you are upon the ground.
The sound proceeds fr0m the upper
layers Of clouds, ~ does also the
rain; and in many cases when the
lower strata appear very violent,
perfect quiet there reigns, except
for such motion rs IL produced by
the rain falling through from above.
The upper currents are most active,
aud cyclone or q Wild storm IL
perhaps produced according as those
upper currents descend tO or remain
above the. earth
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-18
G. A. SOLBERG.

lth street South OF Opsra House
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-18
J 3 E g Fl g s

sS Z, 1ss & sd .. - 80. g :: I.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-18
A rEw PorHrEns Oh WonAn.

EDITOR JOURNAL:-In one Of our
dAiIles we see . lengthy article
headed, "a Few Pointers on Man."
The suthOF says, "When everything
falls, strategy gets in its work"
How about the last election? Again,
'mOsI young TOmeH regard niatrl-
mOny as the great aim and end Of
life" ] suppose, according 30 this
doctrine, girls do the counting a.
we'll Ss popping the question. How
absurd! Girls, Il 10 true, read Of
love, think aud talk Of Il, but all
modest, pure-miBded women are
content 10 be WOOed and won, though
alas lt IL often true that Il II more
shadow than substance they have
caught. Then again, "If . woman
would take a. much care Ia picking
. husband A. she does q hired girl,
she would have better luck" Well,
We must confess we fail 90 see any
connections between q bHsJaHd aud
q hired girl, unless. ~ &c sometimes
unfortunately happens, the girl IL
handsome and the husband picks
forgetting the solemn vows Of we'd
lock. The word husband means
hOuse-band-a hand Of strength
around the home, unfolding, pro-
tectinK and keeping Il together.
The husband a. the head Of the
home, stands &C the beginning Of all
the wOrthlest elements Of society.
Again the author says, "a man who
goes out to buy q horse, COW or dog
for his own use IL often more care
JHt than when choosing & wife. This
is certainly not very complimentary
to the lords of creation, and the
writer surely did not mean il: aud
II he IL, ~ he says, sometimes sold
In the bargain, who eau pity him
after the above statement. Then
listen Ia the seIfishness Of this man
without any manly attributes):
First the wife IL 10 study his peculiar
t0sfCs, aud cater 10 them for n man
IL always hungry for n good meal
IL he prefers certain chair Ia q GER
tain corner, ief him hare u. Always
wear the dress he likes best. Never
meet the dCdr husband with tales of
trouble, complaints of pain aud
stories Of distress. And I ask the
author who should q wife In trouble
go To 70 not To the man she calls hus-
band" Men are contrary every
woman in SAlina will say sea To
this but she does not think So; no,
for hs has the lump Of self-esteem
too strongly developed In his hollow
Uranium. Then al the last Of the
article have the cheek To say, Can
. woman do all this" No;not With
such husband a. described In our
metropolitan daily. But, with g
true, trusting husbSnd-One who
loves his wife aud remembers that
IN husbands love L. the sunshine Of
the wife"-yes, aud let a husband
honor his WIfe-nO matter how
many gimPerlug, pretty girls are
present. Peter SAYS: "Ne hus-
hands give honor unto the wife as
belng joint heir Of the grace of life.
Honor her by caring for her needs.
In the hard places Of life stand by
her side and give her sympathy.
Because sine il your wife you owe
her, what without you, she can
never have. RUBY.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-18

The following IL . report Of the
school taught In District No. 4s, for
month ending March ~. ENROLL
msnt 81. Average attendance Is.
Gases Of tardIness6. Number Of Wis
itoss s. Cora Criss, Lena Gillipgham,
Nellie Taylor, and Walter Griggs
were neither absent nsF tardy dur-
,ae the nonth. 81. 7. PEREILL,
Teacher.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-18
Publication Notice.

Publication Notice.
STATE OF KANSAS 40
CoUSTN OF SALISF.N
In the DIstrictCourI In aud for said County
aud state.
Minnie sImpsOnI
&C. SimpSon.N
said defendant e.. q. Simpsnu l. hereby
notified that said plsintin Minnie SImpS N
did an the Twenty day VI March.A. H.,
lsss filr her pct iitiOn la the District Court
of Saline County. State OF Kansas. ask
ing for . Judgment Of divorce from said u. a..
simpson. and further praying tor the ctiSi0-
DIV of AminoT child.
Nov YOU the saidC. q Simpson are hsrrhy
further notihed that unlrss you an-
sxer ,aid petition on or brfoFe the Twentieth
dsy of NAV, A. D., lssq, said Ip-tItinn Will lie
taken true agaiust Nou. aud = Judgment
will be rendered forever diNoTcIng yOu frum
the said plaintiff, aud . further JuJ Smett
awarding 10 said plaintiff the cU-IOdy ui
said minor child.
ANDER-uN MU~1ER.
ATTEST: At'Ns tor I'isintIri.
q. !. FHEDEICE~ON.
CIrrk District IuHII.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-18
Worlds gispsEsaJ Medical Association,
eea vain ~ RsFrara nv
FINAL NUTIrE 10 TAN PAYERS.

tuFFICF as C"TNTS TREAsURFR,
Saline county. kan~as.
Salina. March .. IsSl.
Notice J. hrT,.by given, that IN" foll0Win
described land. aud tbHn luts. Snid la sep
trIileT, \. u. l~~i Tor the tax 1T lssi will H.
t'suN eyed To the purchasers, unless the same
are redeemed an, or is''I"re, the seventh dsN.
Of September. \. u. lNss.
HelsW l. stated the amount uf taxes CHARGED
aud Interest. calculated la the last day ui re-
dempt ton, du, ou each parcel.
GLARE~CE WILSON.
Treasurer ct SALINE County, Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-18
TRUE FRIEND OF THE KANSAS FARMER FOR MANY YEAR,
---TIIE NEW c. AND A. HEADER SrEEL ERAME.

Retaining all the principles of the celebrated Randolph Header with
many valuable improvements.
Harvesting with header is the true principles grain
saved quality No. hard; double the amount cut and enough saved the
first having Irvine bills buy Randolph Header
Why the high price for binding demanded by the
Irvine trust when NEW RANDOLPH HEADER for the
amount required to for wine for single when using
binder THE OLD RELIABLE Strong Durable and Es, handled
Steel Mower; the g. s. and A. MOWER4 - and Goo
beats them ALL THE NEW CS. AND \. RAKE has competitor
the market We the championship flag and ready
te against and all worthy competitors full line of above
named goods for sale by
A. J. HOLMQUIST.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-12
OVER THE WIRES.
TFLEGR APHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS
OF THE WORLD.
Dun d CO.'S WEEKLY REPORT Or
TIE STATE or TRADE
Foreign and Domestic News.

New York, January ll.--R g. Dun
q Co.. i'm their weekly review of trade
will say. Events of unusual importance
during the past week have helped ih'
improvement Of business. The agree
mcnt of the railroad presidents, if signed
hv the companies at the West whicl
thus far holding of. will give substantial
reason 20 hope for p better era IN railway
manarcmenf Not the least important
feature of the arrangement is that bank
er- of large influence commit themselves,
I'm case the compact is signed, 10 felus'
their cOuntenance or aid 90 the negolia
tion OF securities for new competing
lines or extensions, where either OF tht
railroads agreeing 20 the compact 90
jerf 80.
The decision of Judge Barrett, holding
that the sugar trust is illegal and VOID
and no effect dissolution Of the com
panie- taking part therein, is of large
importance i'm many branches OF business
The principles of the decision would
Apply to very many of the combinations
for the purpose of controlling production
and prices. bv which legi innate trade
have of late been so much disordcred
SO change occurs as yet in prices o
sugars and il may be premature TO sup
pose that other forms of agreement
escaping the legal objections found m
this case may not continue 10 cOnlTo
markets.
Cotton goods I'm better demand 40 steady
OF improving prices. and the decrease III
port receipts of raw cotton for day
on two. is hailed with satisfaction by
operators for an advance.
RepOrs from interior towns this week
are fewer than usual, and indicate q less
active state OF business. The failures
continue numerous and the complaint.
of tardy collections rather frequent ano
on the whole the settlement attending
the beginning of new year, seem "a
have been somewhat less satisfactory
shan usual But there is hardly any com
plant Of monetary scarcity IN AL
quarters the money markets appear TO bC
fairly supplied for all Legitimate business
and the rates of interest ON strictly good
paper not higher than usual
The business failures occurring through
out the country during thc last seven
davs number for the United States 33l
and for Canada 30, OF total of Bis. DE-
against total of 3sl last week and 22s
the week previous 10 the last. For the
corresponding week of last year the fail
ures were 216, made up of 253 in the
United States and % iH Canada.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-12
FOURQUREAN,
PRICE 6 CO.,
429 East Broad St.
SSC must saYa lew words
IN regard tO OJE SssIAUGl-
dried Shirts:
GROWN" at Is CcBts.
"GEVs" az 500

4 good wife may save
something for her husband
by au examination. CECsc
observers and close buyers
say that we are hCadquar~
tcrs in such essentials.
Went yOU look for your
SEIZE
Ehe " ApeE SPELE stIg-
gcsted certain variations
ia NcrinO nderw ear thai
lhC COLD sNAPWiLl make
useful &C. yOU.
For instance, in Gentle
meas BeTinO Shirts and
Draws. we offer a reGuC-
ti0n Of 20 per cent. Ou tile
following standard brands:
gscdIiCOtt." "sWiss
COnde." and .. American
Hosiery Company"
The Fat Mems OppOr-
tunity: 4 few dozen large
sizes IN American Hosiery
COmpaHy's goods 10 he sold
at One-haif cost. strange
anomaly, the bigger the
garment, the smaller the
cost.