davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
n,vrv cPtzy By CHARGE OF ARSON.

Cbicago Dec (spcclaD.-The charge OF arson
In, Thompson the of the Commercial
,IoteI has caused him to become insane Thompson
b.ran 10 act wildly after he became aware mat De
was SUSPECTED of having the building set on hre'
and nearly causing the death Of seven persons upon
beng informed later that an empoye hau oo"ieseo'
,Lt no was 10 receive 800 for starting the nre
IInnSon became so violent that the police were
Tedi unon 10 take charge Of him lie was sent 10
the Detent on Hospital lie raves conS'a''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
TIE p,1ArrSE BRIDGE DISASTER RECALLED

luz pILITTNE BRIDGE DISASIEh HhO HI11HD'
limo Dec 4 tSpeciaD.-h settlement has been
90 with the New-Ycrk Central and Hudson River
ad company ia the OF Miss Tate the sister Of
g,,am rate Editor and proprietor OF The warwick Az
an II Is understood that considf rable sum has
'e''' hy the comlany which also l5d or provided
her expenses the accident at Pslane Bridge
O' es,ember g. in which Miss Tate was badly Injured
n NJ the payment of the money the amount OF which
. not definitely given. Miss Ta'e c'ea.e' inc company
.houinc signs OF improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
DEMOCRATIC MAYOR IN OMAHA.

Omaha Neb., Dec. 4.-George W. Ln'nger, Repub-
can candidate for Mayor was defea cd yesterday by
Richard C. Cushing, Democrat by majority OF be-
t,rcen eleven and twelve hundred. Bonds In N
sam of 100000 were voted to aid IN me co'ls',uc
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
STATEMENT OF AN 1xso1vENr BOSTON FIRM

STATEMENT OF AN INSOLVENT BOSTON FIRM.
Boston, Dec 4.-The schedules of the debts and
assets Of the insolvent leather firm OF Dewson VIII
fans & Co.. No. 80 SOu-st., were filed In the Norfolk
Registry of Insolvency yesterday. The members OF
the firm arc j.. II. Dewson, stedman Williams and
T. Reed all OF Quincy. The total liabilities are
so07 535 The assets comprise cash In the Cont
Mental National Bank. Of Boston $56,675 merchandise
in store 81 252, and book accounts amounting 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
NO AGREEMENT REACHED BY GLASS WORKERS.

No AGREEMENT REACHED BY GLASS WORKERS.
Philadelphia, Dec. 4.-NO settlement reached az
the conference held IN this city to-day between Master
Workman Arlington, Of the Green Glass Workers {;
President Smith. OF the Flint Glass Workers. and
Messrs u. W Moore, J. p. Whitney and Walter
5vtndclI representing tho Wage Committee Of the
Manufacturers Association. The meeting was brought
about at the solicitation Of the Flint Glass Workers
Executive Committee, who anxious TO the
numerous strikes among tbs greer glass blowers as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05

$50 900 to be raised by tax pay for the proposed
site and the erection Of a suitable building.
NEW ROCIIEI LIZ. -New-Rochele has in its lookup
an italian who says he is Giovanni Bernardo and who
has the deluslon that he is Jesus Christ lie SPEAKS
several modem languages with accuracy, ana prOiossS
TO be a sculptor OF some prominence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Rufalo Dec. i-Wheat-No 1 hard opened steady !
25 600 bush sold at Ole later NewYork offered H6esi
ouantities here at e0 G9CLc but without finding puf
ehaSers s. 500 No Northern sold early NJ $50 a.
closing, s7lsc offered 40. Northern sIaSl Ss !
> amber s2ds4la No. whit In store ISc, qsSTg
dull weak and lower; No. yellow. So; D. D.
SSL,c. No g. I'm sore b T. G3- &c; No 3 &c 10.
$6c NO. yellow. on tack yGEa$ae 0a', q9ise ' ne
ofber grads~.oleret Barley dull AMI unchangeI,
scarce and hun. Flour stead AMI ehaalei IqS 900
hush Shipme ts-Flour 5000 bis; wheat a,o Vo
bush corn, 5000 bush barley =ooVo ou'h' ''' -VV
bush N ,-,, Ain, ,u,ur.s ,apced ~ follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05

included moro than 1877 votes. Another oS
charges Irregularities I'm each precinct OF M ner
Darke counties IL being alleged that IN 'ho ,n
many ballots were cast and counted for no co.,an
and in The latter county ballots Tor me cincinnati
90 VOTES are called into question On the lace Oh the
ec,urns Mr. Lampson has plurality OF -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
nrrrING BASEBALL RrMOR

The directors of the New YORK Baseball Club deny the
IT,. will purchase the indianapolis team and place il
, work next season. Said President Day yes,er.
u ..Tb.re 4, absolutely nothing In that story 1 am
a% irving 10 get outside players. for the very reason
nat think all my old men VIII DC playing with me
In next season"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
TIE HARLEM REPUBLICAN CLUB:

The annual meeting OF the Harlem hopuon' "
Club will be held on Tuesday evening az ",.
or,c.,. uy, he chosen for 1890, and also FIVE NOM
hs ~ the Executive Committee for three years hVe
members OF the Membership COMMITTEES, three mem
hers of the Committee Finance, and three meiOe's
NJ the Library Committee Three apphcai''s JOE
membership will also be voted upon The canOiaS''
for the chief Offices are as follows FOR preS'u'"''
lanes A. Colvn and Charles d. Raher ,1r ycs pres
n ro, In6n " van DE Carr and Henry T. pefI f
for corresponding secretary f1" Kdicl, for treas
recording secretary. VIII am l. ~
urer Andrew NJ. Undelh.L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
CIRLrON,S LAST NIGH1

Henry Carlton who killed Policeman James Brennan ,
october 1885 had his last Interviews with his wife an
father yesterday and made his hnal preparations Tor HI
as,h an the gallows this morning. Two Sisters Of Mere
I'd Father Gelnas were with him most OF the day. II
YVES extremely pale and although he was calm In mann'
lost OF the time some Of the keepers thought he wou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
.,sr srrryrrry YEARS IMPRISONMENT

,ru0sT SEVENTEEN YEARS IMPRISONMENT.
Henry Mcrganweck, who killed his sepson. John
1 ,ras convicted Of manslaughter In the first de-
go was taken before Judge MARITIME yesterday for resen
80 The Judge spoke the serious nature Of he crime
the necessity punishment and sentenced Nor
pweck 10 sixteen and eleven months in the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
Secure Our Prices Before Purchasing
DeGraaf & Taylor Co.,
4, AND 80 WEST 14TH-sT.

nroal down at the last moment The old gallows was
nut up Yesterday in yard near the Leonardst gaze
Atkinson the hangman Will have charge OF the eAecuuon
which viii probably take place about a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05

cOALIyG THE SQUADRON OF EVOLUTION.
noston Dec 4-Owlng to the severe weather TO-
a,v hardly anybody visited the vessels OF the Naval
Acct The Yorktown and Atlanta hnlshed coanns
r,- morning and the work of supplying the Boston
iii rot be completed before to-morro"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
andard Of classil-
STAINED
Good ordinary. .......-..
Gtrics Uoo,i ordinary

Good ordinary d, MddflHS
optons wero Very quiet to-day and no prousent
features were developed Tho speculation was entirely
~ local character and prices kept within the range Oh
2g3 points Closing prices were only J. point oetter
while at time there was rise o. about points owig
GaIns AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
ALONG TIE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT.-Mrs. Charles Miller and an infan
daughter were horribly burned during fire a. thei
house on Tuesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
DeGraaf & Taylor Co.,
a. CHRISTIANS sPECIALTIEs
FURNITURE.
Dressino and Shaving Cabinets
ara AND UPWARDS

HproaGfu SsS MabeSsny trimmings OF ola S aitSd
and oxydzcd bras TheSs shavns iocket drawers for
Taror and every toilet ccnye1cace ,tST grained wood
c mtrrm drawers with dust proof hnish s"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05

CoTToN-For prompt delivery. ruled firm and quiet
at unchanged prices Sales 2sl bales for consumption;
and 80 ISL bales for this day last year Snee SePem2ef
receins az the ports have aggregated 39oJJ DacS,
against 746944 bales for the corresponding time last
year. - -. .u,o,t.oo s+ond,rd ~ classI1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
tcsf dtNIcc.
ANTIOIJE WRITING DESKS


Selected Engah Oak. cut 9ua,crea rnper and lower
Shelf for books and wia deep dIswes Tho Inside
re1,s ~ these desks include wide racks
pgeca holes square compartment Sc anest
k,s hooks etc The workmanship ~ IN" "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
MUSIC CABINETS
BOOKCASES

Made Of the finest English 1ss f SfA curtain in front n
polished bra utd edges Adjustable 70 aay neg
Inc top Is broad for oTnamens x,ensIvc assortment
rors ID D'on d Cabinots in this CITY Lowest prloes'
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02

Notwithstanding the season has been
backward, the warm Weather must
eventually come and what more ap-
proprate fOI the summer months than
the varied and extensive line OF tln
materials for drapery, Glass and Sash
Curtains which We are nov offering al
Matches Bargains.
Madras Is always good. ln the colofs
We have everything, and the prices are
very lOw-NaryIng from 80 cents 20 81
per yard. In the lemon OF gold tinted
Madras from - cents 10 30 cents. oar
styles are unequalled. and the quality
j. excellent, making "A handsome and
desirable curtain.
For Bedroom Curtains we are show
ing a great variety of handsome ma
terials, which with very little skill can
be made Ia show very beautiful
effect. The Crepes, with large spots or
figures, upon Ii tinted ground, finished
with ball or tas>cl 10 match Viii make
a very pleasing effect. Plam Swiss
with dots or figures, treated IN the same
way, ranging IN price from - cents 10
30 cents per yard, Will prove very at
ractlyc.
We are showing very large variety
of printed Scrlms from ) cents 10 -
cents per yard.
For all these materials We have the
necessary fixtures, Rods, Poles, and
Sockets, in both wood and brass, with
loops for the same, from % cents 10 90
cents per pair.
Our stock of Thin Materials, by the
par, is very large and complete, and
the prices range from sl.50 upwards.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02

down. ana getting cd. aad hs leaned
b-.ek Se4rly
h&t Is yoUr axe
Il Was born the 5th Il octooef, leSe.
teeaa pri1e hghung when Was only
~ wears Odd How did / START Wei,
h-d = match with u prize uan ~io had
never ts.eu dow, ned. aud j sas the MIA
AYR. Thls got ue iots " notacs, - J n eli
uarUuxh the country giving exhibitions.
have nlsAie Eloats ~ money Ia ny day,
bat have been fo.o! and today have
nothing Ii oAIue e>.sy aud went easy
have prov ided vel for ny father ard
mother. and they are IA comfortable CIR
cunstances.
What Viii you do II you stop fight
iugy'
II l Win this fight l viii travel for =
year giving sparring exhibitions. and
then | AL settle down. 1 have ai~.sy
wanted 10 run hotel IA New York. and
il / AN successful think 1 shall spend
tie rest Of nv life as = hotel proprietor
How much money have you made
during your career as = prize fighter
Il have made $500 000 or sou, 900 Ia
boxing. made sl25. 600 from SEPT. 20.
1888. 10 May 20. 1884. when l Travelled
through the country Offering 81 900 10
any one 1 couldn't knock out Ia four
rounds. which takes twelve minutes"
''By the time am ready 10 fight there
won't be any fat on my hands or face.
They will be as hard as bone. Do /
harden theml Certainly. IL ] didn't i
would have pieces knocked OF of Inc.
have a mixture of rock salt and white
wine and vinegar and several other in
gradients which l wash my hands and
face with.
DO you hit man on the face and
neck and anywhere you cam i asked.
HE HITS ANYWHERE HR CAN.
Certainly, any place above the belt
that get a chance" and lac smiled.
Don't YOU hate 10 hit "A man sog
IL don't think about it. still smiling.
when you see that you have hurt
him don't you feel sorryf'
Il never feel sorry until the fight is
over"
How do you feel when you get hit
very hard?'
The dark. bright eyes glanced at me
lazily and the deep, deep voice said with
feeling:
Il only want "a chance 10 hit back"
did you ever sec a man killed in the
ring?'
No, / never did, and l only knew of
one fellow who died in the ring, and
that was Walker, who died at Philadel-
phia from neglect after the fight was
over"
Although had my breakfast before
reaching Mr.. Muldoon's cottage / ac-
cepted his proposal to break bread with
him and his guests. At a nearer view
the dining room did not lose any of its
prettiness. and the daintiness of every
thing-the artistic surroundings, the
noiseless and efficient colored waiter,
open windows on both sides, Civ
ing pretty views of green lawn
and shady trees, the canary birds swell
ing their yellow throats occasionally Y with
sweet little trills, the green parrot
climbing up its brass cage and talking
about Crackers" the white table linen
and beautiful dishes, down TO the large
bunch of fragrant lilacs and another of
beautifully shaped and colored wild
flowers, separated bya slipper filled with
velvety pansies-was all entirely foreign
to any idea had ever conceived of prize
fighters and their surroundings.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02

SULLIVAN AND MS TRAINING PLACE.
he took my hand with a firm, hearty
grasp, and with hand that felt small
and | was left to interview the great
John l..
Il came here to learn about you, Mr..
Sullivan, so will You please begin by tell
Ing me ut what time you get up i'll the
morning" l said.
"Well, get up about 6 o'clock and
get rubbed down." he began, in matter
of-fact way. Then Muldoon and walk
and run a mile or a mile and a half away
and then back. Just as soon as we get
in am given a shower bath, and after
being thoroughly rubbed down again
put on an entire fresh outfit"
What kind of clothing do you wear
for your walk? HeavyY' | asked.
eyes. | wear heavy sweater and a
suit of heavy corduroy buttoned tightly
/ also wear gloves. After my walk
put on fresh sweater, 50 that / won't
take cold"
Whats a sweater?" / asked.
"Ill show YOU" he said, with n smile,
and. excusing himself, he went out. In
a moment he returned with a garment
in his hand. 1t was a very heavy knit
garment, with long sleeves and stand
ing collar. 1t was ali ia one piece, and
imagine weighed several pounds.
"Wcu, what DO YOU wear a sweater
for. and why DO YOU take such violent
walks" | asked. my curiosity being sat
isled as - the strange sweater"
Il wear a sweater % make mo warm.
and walk to reduce my Eat and to har-
den my muscles. Last Friday lost six
pounds aud last Saturday lost six and
half pounds. When | came here ]
weighed 237 pounds. and now weigh
2lS Before | leave here ] viii weigh
only lsj pounds.
''Do y0u take acol1 shower bath when
your walk is iinishcdT'
"No, never. / don't believe IN cold
water 1t chill- the blood. / always
have my shower bath of medium tenn
peratUre."
Glow are YOU rubbed down, then, as
yOu term i.y'
Il have two men give me a brisk rub
bing with their hands Then they rub
me down with mixture Of ammonia,
oamphor aud alcohol
What do Won eat|
"I eat nothing fstteniug. I have oat-
meal for breakfast ana meat AMI bread
for dinner. and COLI meat and stale bread
for supper eatno sweets nor potatoes
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02

The Puritan will be the largest double
turreted monitor in the United States
navy. She has a displacement of G,060
tons, is built of iron throughout and will
be provided with steel armor belt ex-
tending the entire length of the vessel.
She will have four ten inch guns in two
armored turrets, and a secondary battery
of two six FOUNDER rapid firing guns;
two three FOUNDER rapid guns; two re-
volving cannon and two Gatlings. Her
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02

sense. and both are entirely novel and
exceedingly elegant
saw yesterday a dress that had Just
been finished for young girl. and it
was so pretty that / must describe it. It
wss Of very light gray debeige. a ma
terial as cheap as it is pretty. and tho
skirt WIS plain aud fun in tho back.
being shirred about five inches deep
around the hips.
Three rows % hlack velvet ribbon. one
inch wide. were sewn around the bottom
above the hem. The waist " AZ surplice
front. with black velvet ribbon GA the
edges. The sleeves had velvet cuffs. and
there - ~ . hemmed sash OF the dress
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02
THE MONITOR

l0ngth between perpcadiculars is 2S0 feet,
tho extreme length being 29j feet 81
inches, beam go feet. and draught, with
battery, stores and provisions. is feet 2
inches. Her engines viii have 1900
horse power, capable Of giving her thir
teen knots an hour.
She has a low free board of thirty
inches. which subtends a vertical arc OF
less than two minutes at the distance Of
two miles. Her turrets subtend in hor-
izOntal angles II about "A quarter Of q
degree at the distance Of "a mile.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02
Dress G00ds !

There is no time like the present
Take advantage at once of our great
bargains If YOU would be happy and
save money. We are keeping the
shelves very clean. We I'll them and
our customers empty them, and we
fill them up again. Such u the mcr-
camille business.
You may think that our offerings for
the present week are unusual. And
well you may think SO.
There has been some sharp cutting
INTO prices this season, bat understand
Us, but bear this fact always in mind /:
1t is the prices alone that We take such
Liberties, the qualities are always
Spring Il Company qualities. staunch
and reliable always and forever while
we do business.
Here are some bargains IN Dress
Goods that don't often turn up. We
weigh every word, and We tell you the
truth.
Through our New York buyer we
made some happy purchases. And
here they are for you u you want them.
You can't match them anywhere:
- Pieces Striped Outing Cloths, fun
yard wide, - 10 81 cents per ward.
our fifth case All-Wool surahs, at
only 80 cents.
% Pieces 4i-inch IIenricttas. at 40
cents.
our sales of Challics and Mohar
Fabrics have been far beyond the
dreams of the most fanciful imagina-
ton, ncccsstating fresh and large pur-
chascs, for the season has not really
commenced. our prices are unsur-
passed and our qualities are matchlcss.
Here are our prices. send for samples
y won can't come ~ person :, 10, l2l
l., %, - and 30 cents per yard.
J., Pieces, an the new spring shades
with striped material % match, pure
wool, - cents 10 sl.25 per yard.
IN Col0rcd Six Warp IIcnrcitas We
are unqucstiouabiy the leaders. our
sales so far tins season ou tins one fah-
TIC alone have been Immense now
and magnificent line just received at
our popular price of ~ per yard Sou
can { match tins lDe of IIruUeftasa
where for les than Sl.-5 poI yard.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02

Lets see. what day # the month is
thisf' That question Is heard in The
hotel writing rooms hundreds Il times
day. One man after another sits down
to write a letter and has 70 ak his neigh
bor. His reizhhor likely dos not know
unless he has asked some one else before
the questicner came in. aui the man
who originally stated The date sas prob
ably able 20 do 50 only ty referring 70 a
newspaper which be vas lucky enough
O. have with hinl. out n ten busirass
men who sir DOWN 20 write letter there
Is ret naore tfsn o1e who 3ares - date =
letter frors memory. and this IS probably
A. true = busluess nssn IN general - =
those WHO are feun1 III the botel ri3n-
roou1s Troy Times
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02

S&x-h -tND L-ANk NEAES.
Berthe IN front and set ii the shoulder
scam ~ the back. beng held full over the
shoulder. Crochet OF Jetted rosettes add
richness ~ it. and at the neck there Is a
Lace fria standing, with a fall m form of
= collar. This il made by taking lace
of tho same width Is the rest and gath
ering II SO that the selvage edge comes
at the top and the lowered edge falls be
low. The upper edge can havea button
holing OF coiored saddler silk along il, and
this has very pretty eff 1t. The belt Is
Of rich black ribbon. rs wrap can be
made OF satin, velvet o. pam glaco sirk,
or it can be of heavy ueshed net bro
cades or even grenadine. Old silk can
be utilized. rs the silk shows but little
and - really more for the foundation
than anything else.
Many ladies have lace laid by which
would come n very handy for this wrap.
Thread. Chantiuy, French imitation,
Spanish or gmpure. are all suitable, and
it Is most dressy. dainty little gar
ment. asked the quantities of materials
needed and find that it requires but one
yard and one-eighth OF silk and two and
one-quarter yards Of lace about nine
inches wide and two yards of the mar
rover lace, or four If all Of one width.
The length OF the bows and ends govern
the quantity of ribbon.
The long black lace mantle Is made Of
the lace woven for the purpose, and is to
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02
Gantnln af the falIinrc-

Capt. Il. G. Kane r. y. who achieved
a reputation for succeeding in working
his ship. the Calliope. out of the bav Of
Apia during the great Samoan hurricane.
has already received many testimonials
from his sympathetic countrymen in
australia Capt. Kane has commanded
his clip since Jan. -. 1ss7. lie j. .
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02

native # the I'm
eraldIs D.. audfile
son ~ Sir Ro}rt
Kane = K =.
resident Of
gueens college.
and an euinent
scientist The
captain Was born
in l5G. educated
81 tDubiin. affdon
tered the British
navy IN IS5S He
won TIE silver
cup at the u the
EusketTv Fsl
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02
JOHN |. AND MISSBLY
A Bright Lady Reporter Inter
views the Pugihst.
TELLS HOW He PREPARES 10 FIGHT
y tlie Bls, Of the >ss YORK World
r. o. - Chat sith ths ~Big ase"
ia life ga IrAiasF d9ldoon'>
f.s.sa a. bsiIasts y. \.

The New York World recently sent ITS
''siar" woman reporter, Nellie BY, 10
Interview john l. Sullivan at Belfast.
y I. where he Is ia training under
MuldOou. tine wrestler, for his fight with
Jake kilrain. who VAS born kiih0n. Ia
the course of her description OF the visit
10 Belfast the fair writer says
Mr.. William Muldoon's house, where
Mr.. Sullivan 10 training, - ia the pretu
est part vi the town and only a short dis
tance from the hotel
rang the bell. and when coiored
man came IN answer | seat my letter Of
introduction 10 Mr. Muidoon A hand
some Young man, whose broad shoulders
were neatly fitted with a gray corduroy
coat, came into the room holding light
gray cap in his hand His face was
youthful, his ewes blue, his expression
pleasing his smile brought two dimples
u punctuate his rosy checks. his bearing
was easy and most graceful, and tins was
the champion wrestler and athlete. Will
lam Muldoon.
I'VE have Just returned from our two
mile walk" he said, when | told him
had come To SEQ Mr. Sullivan, land Mr.
Sullivan is just being rubbed down. If
you will excuse me one moment | will
tell him"
In few moments Mr. MuldOon re-
turned, followed by aman whom l would
never have taken for the great and only
Sullivan. He was tall man. with cnor-
nous shoulders, and wore dark trousers,
a light cheviot coat and vest and slip
pers. In his hand he held a light cloth
cap. He paused almost as he entered
the room in half bashful way, and
twisted his cap in very boyish but not
ungraceful manner.
"Miss BY, Mr.. Sullivan" said Mr..
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02

Ia Should anything you buy of as prouc
different from rl,af ioc advertise, or differ from
whdt you are told by anyone in our employ,
return Il al once and ace wiH re'uad your
money 20 you.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02

be simply gath
cred on TO a yoke
and then gather
ed in the back 10
q ribbon. These
are worn Ov er
light colore Il
dresses, and are
very pretty. IL
is economical, as
when the fashion
for such a wrap
goes out, it can
b. made over in
- a hand ) ONE
dress. These are
n o ever only
W Orn by ma
irons. The other
wraps are for the
younger ladies.
The two pretty
walking gowns
show the happy
blending of the
directOire styles
with COM In on
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02

Muldoon. and l
looked into the
great fighters
dark, bright eyes
rs he bent his
broad shoulders
before me.
"Mr. Sullivan,
| would like to
shake hands with
!, you," l said, and