davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-12-13
THE LABOR WORLD.

THERE are over 10000 coal miners in
Wales.
THREE more cotton mills are to be started
in Georgia.
The tile layers of Pittsburg want to form
a national union.
THE ironmolders of Boston propose to start
a sick benefit fund
THERE are $40, 600 men and women en-
ployed in Ohios factories.
The English Board of Trade reports 800
strikes during 1888, with IS, 900 strikers.
A GOOD number OF the Key West Florida,
cigarmakers who struck have gone to Cuba.
THE C0mnone?' and GInss1corker, of Pitts
burg says that organized wOrl1men are with
the Brotherhood Of Baseball Players.
TIE American Federation OF Labor has APP
pointed I. NJ Gruelle, of Indianapolis, bit
ter enemy Of the administration party OF the
K. of L., a general organizer.
The en-glassworkers of San Francisco
have requested Congressman Morrow to have
the duty on beer bottles increased. They say
lt IS necessary to save their trade.
SAMUEL GoMPERs, William J. Cannon,
John S. Kirchner and j. F. NahOney repre-
sented the International Cigarmakers Union
at the Convention OF the American Fedora
ton Of abor.
IT is proposed by the Knights of Labor,
Farmers Alliance and American Federation
to unite in a memorial to Congress request
ing the passage of bill restricting immigra-
ton, in the interest Of the eight-hOur law.
STRIKES have even spread to Egypt. The
Cairo cigarette makers are the first to intro
duce this western system into the land Of the
Pharoahs, having struck against some extra
strict regulations enforced by their employ
erS.
FRANK K. FOSTER. we'll known in Labor
circles in Massachusetts, says there are forty
five thousand union men in Boston, and he
urges them to demand free parks and the
eight-hour rule for the city employees of
Boston,
AT the request of the Wood Carvers'
Union of Germany the Plassmann's Union
financial aid to all wood and stone carvers'
unions to assist the German Union in en-
forcing the nine-hour day.
JOHN BURNS, the leader of the London
dock strike, has been prevailed upon to visit
this country in the interest of organized
labor. He is expected to arrive early in
February and viii deliver series of lectures
under the auspices of the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
A CHARTER Of incorporation was recently
refused to the employing hOrseshOers of
Pittsburg on the ground that their purpose
to regulate the prices and methods Of
work Judge Ewing who SO decided re-
Gently, refused to order union to declare the
strike at OHara's Glass Works to be at an
end.
THE Seaman's and Firemens Union is
making giant strides in organization. It is
said this is done to secure the effective co
operation of the American sailors and firenen
III case the BriJishers are compelled to 20 on
strike for the eight-hOC-' day next Nav A
recent attempt TO organize the German sailors
failed absolutely.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-12-13

John 2. Allen was born at CrawiordSYlllc
Ind, Nav is. 1913 He lived at or near hi
native town until 1864, when, although not
vet nireteen wears of age, ne enlisted III the
l3Sth Indiana Infantry, and served IN Ten
nessee and Alabama until mustered o0I. II
1865. with his parents, he became resident
Of Rochester, Mimi, where for year h.
served as agent for firm OF gram men
Next he read law in the Office OF Judge
Wilson, of Rochester, and soon entered The
law school at Ann Arhor, Mich. In lNh"
he was admitted to the bar, and IN
1870 became a resident of Olympia.
the present Capital of the new State. where
he opened a law Office. He soon became
popular and obtained lucrative practice
In 1875 he was appointed United State
Attorney for Washington Territory, II
1881 he made the city of Walla Na!ia his
abiding place, where ne has built un what Is
probably the Liost lucrative as wei As the
most successful practice OF any attorney III
Eastern Washington. In 1857 he was CHOSEN
to represent Washington in Congress 10y
ma jority of 1871 over his Democratic op-
ponent, Charles S. VOORHEES,, who for t""
terms had been the Territorial Delegate
When Washington Territory became a Stat"
he was elected to the United States Senate
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-12-13

Salient Features Of Secretary Tracy
Annual Report.

The first annual report of Secretary
Tracy shows that our navy ROW consists OF
eleven armored and thiIty-one unarmor~j
vessels. A comparison made between the
speed Of our crack cruiser the Charleston.an
average Of 1872 knots for four hours. and
cruisers Of equal horsepower Of other GOV
ernInentS Is 20 the advantage OF the Chari,~-
ton. The printing of a table of the nav."-
OF the world shows that much remains 10 b.
done to make our navy formidable.
Secretary Tracy believes that the United
States need two fleets OF ar2nOred sea-goiuL
battle ships one heet Of eight on tn.
Pacific coast and one of twelve on the Al
lantic, with twenty harbOr defence ves,"#
IN addition. These vessels could be sup
piled in twelve or fifteen years Con
structiOn should begin at once. The futur"
navy should consist Of twenty battle ship
twenty coast defense ships and sixty crUi-
ers. The establishment of reserve sery.rr
OF cruisers to be taken from the Iast me
chant steamers in time Of necessity
recommended. Further building Of Sme.
cruisers like the Yorktown Is not advised
They have neither the strength TO fight no"
the speed to run away" The early constTu.
ton of five torpedo boats Of the first and Sec
Ond class is urged. Plans Tor the armorri
cruisers of 1900 tons and the steel crulsIn-
monitor will soon be ready.
It recommended that enIistments be for
life, with the privilege Of retiring on HaE
pay at the end of thirty years. This reform
it is thought. would increase the number O..
native Americans in the service. The .Er-
prOvement of the navy yard IS dweit Urr-.
Fifteen millions worth Of Old stores should ur
sold to provide the requisite funds Tor tac
purpose
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-12-13
CENTRAL AMERICAN UNION
Terms Of the Agreement Between the
Five Republics.

President Roberto Sacassa has approved
the treaty forming a union OF the five Re
publics of Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Honduras.
San Salvador, and Guatemala under the
name of the United States of Central
America.
For the first ten years this union will sim
ply be an offensive and defensive alliance,
and the President Of the Union will have
charge only OF the diplomatic and foreign re-
ton of that period the union will be ce-
mented by the adoption of a constitution
which will embrace all political. commercial.
and other relations between the five Repub-
lies and foreign powers. \ common none
tary standard and common tariff laws will be
adopted but there will be free trade between
the different Republics, Honduras Guats-
mala, and San Salvador, have already signed
the treaty, and it is understood that Costa
Rica viii do the same as soon as Nicaragua
has signed.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-12-13

1IEssRs. MILLER & SIBLET. OF Franklin
Penn. declined a cash offer Of 81 Gs}J for ,an
yearling colt Electric Bell full brother -
their noted stallion ST Bel. This is ~"
highest price ever offered Tor an untrIoI
to ter,
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13
CRAWFiSH THOMPSON.
A Coloradoan who Practices . Pcculisr
Style of Locomotion.

At the Inter Ocean last evening w. c.
Hart, the well-l1nown geolOgist and exten-
sive gardener, whose homo is near Fort
Collins, Col, was engaged in general con-
versation with half a dozen guests of the
hotel and Cheyenne (Wy. t. Leader owl,
when he incidentally mentioned the name
of Crawtsh Thompson.
"Who in the world Is Crawfish Thomp
sonl" inquired one OF the listeners.
didn't you ever hear of Crawish Thomp-
son.n was the interrOgative reply Of both
Mr. Hart and another ColoraGoan. The re-
naming member of the party replied in
the negative, and Mr.. Hart, who is a talker
of the order denominated Smooth" was
pressed to tell the story. He said:
"R. S. Thompson, or Crawfish, as he is
called in the Poudre valley, is q prosperous
granger who owns and manages a splendid
farm and orchard located few miles from
Fort Collins. A sight of the man estab-
lished his title TO the sobriquet Of Crawfish.
This applies 70 his method of lOcomOtiOn, for,
strange as il may appear, he always walks
backward after the manner Of the crustacea
whose name has been thrust upon the old
gentleman. The peculiar afilction is the re-
suit Of natural causes, and is not whim or
crazy notion. When Thompson was boy
ne gave great pTOulSS OI DtCOUllng noted
athlete and employed experienced trainers
to prepare him for physical contests. He
was partial TO pedestrianism, and for long
time seemed invincible in endurance events
1t was after walk Of forty-eight hours
that his ankles failed. The members were
operated upon by eminent specialists, but
the lost strength could not be restored
Thompson accidentally discovered that he
could walk backward without pain and in
dustriously practiced that style of travel
ing. He has become quite proficient and
easily keeps pace with the ordinary walker
The misfortunc IS more troublesome on the
farm than IN town, but the farmers healthy
sons save him many steps. In walking
Thompson's head Is always inclined side.
ways, and he rarely collides with an ob.
structioa. Museum managers have impor-
tuned the man to exhibit himself, but he
prefers to remain az home"
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13
SUNDAY SENSATION
Another Effort 70 Escape the
Earthly Bondage.
4 VICTIM OF 4 WORTHLESS HUSBAND


Mrs. McGowan, wife of John Ne
Gowau, a pla,tercr living in portion
ol the tenement block No. S3 Spring
81, attempted 20 commit suicide last
evening by taking morphine.
Her husband has been on prolonged
spree, and Friday last found SIS, which
she had saved from her earnings from
washing and scrubbng, and spent it for
drink. For two or three days she has
heen left without food for herself and
two children except a. she obtained 1t
by borrowing small sums from the 9TH
er tenants IN the block. Yesterday af-
ternOon she borrowed fifteen cents of
Mrs. sharp, with which she procured
tac poison. Between and : O'Clock
she was seized with a sort of conyul-
-ive fit, and her little daughter called
in the ncighbOrs, who summoned the
city Physician. The dose was a small
one. and the symptoms yielded readily
To the remedies.
Mrs. McGowan is well spoken of asan
industrious, hdTd-wOrking woman,
whose life has been wrecked by u
drunken, worthless husband.
The family consists OF Mr.. and Mrs.
McGOWan, a girl about ; years of age,
and little boy of /, bright, good
looking little fellow, who has evidently
been carefully trained. Their sur
roundings are of the most meagre, and
there Is evidently "A field here for the
exercise of that Christian kindness and
charity to which the deserving poor Of
Grand Rapids never appeal IN vain.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13

. fs2ay 1l~-4nat - tie Career ~ sAs
l4ts c1zxres1ssazz zs.Es<S


sThe l1te Cos Ercss1aa B1rres Sad
se.l EzesE p.slsss--aa - 8 E2usas So lZgi
5ssTu~l neEofzer. --gsaz - s4.4s-ss--s5 seu-
leel-l- as - sac e. Ts1 sac better
nan &c CAe IEsts4cs e ths g2s l1-
a.essc1 -pea - a-eIsry S2us years
sza, Eoa szll rcHsenosr. Klag k4lAk4aa q
Eae S-Etsslel lsGAas 1A-1 : -1lr Cf s1s
ee4atrg. he ezme 1own fr9m OGsba -
Kansas CltF, sua ~ -. 5ossge tie p~-riy
T4s islaca - CougFes snaR b-rness Ter
sraom t1e teresa Ee14rch a. o1ce cea-
aclFea & stroug a3Ellg.a-.4n, Coln "a sccoaat
q us SO ara I5Tl.l qualities Al k1nsas
cts AJAX kzl4Ea2z Mas ooozed foT =
sneech. aud very brief Dat sNeellent enc
LII t.Seu prepared. al lDtereseea C1st-.-
cls q col-e-iAzlf 4 .git1 lals programme 2E-se,
however As iFery che SHOWS, tne cars
ekinlea po.enf lie Is aa1acls4 % ths variety
of caD mat cnj srs and s-so iuebT.atess gI-a
ne result Oh S occasion was thai woen
csc ucs arrIy Il to pFep2Fe for tie Kansas
Cltv speech L IS al lshnoss was oblglous l.
go mundane 4 d1irs, aad a. Ia his berta a.
drunk - tlo preserol-l specimen of 10
ol.tv
'-Wba. US - be 6onei II wouldn't &c
not Jo Hnake e speech. and the royal party
were Al ttLelr kvits end. Bat ~ thls lunc,aFs
COngres ssluan Is arnes came u The rescue.
a" Leave Il T. me,' said &c. aid J. az Il
orly Co just 4 ! tel you
There wak no tine % be lost, 50 bt
Colonel Burnts' Instructions kaiAhaCa wa;
q-.cEly cyi isted Of his royal costume
which was pr bmDtly dOnned by the b : Ms
sour represe utauye. Colonel Burnes was
Of dark comp lexion- quite so-and he diGnt
make . half bad Sandwich islander when
De stood aTraTed IN a. The regal parapher-
naAa. Just a. the toilet was completed the
train rolled into the Union depot al Kansas
City. /. was quite dark, but there was an
immense crowd Of people who had assem-
bled 70 see the island mouarch When
Colonel Burnes stepped with stately tread
on the rear platform OF tue Pullman the
crowd outside cheered Justify. The Colonel
east a fierce look at the multitude and then
commenced 10 utter the most remarkab c
string OF jargon | ever heard. Laughi We
AL laughed until we were almost dead, but
Colonel Burnes remained as solemn as al
owl The speech took immensely, and when
with dignlied wave OF the hand the Colonel
ceased, his audience cheered him 10 the echo
and gazed with admiration at the manly
proportions Of the supposed King.
'.In majestic silence Colonel Burnes stood
until moment or two later the train
pulled out, and | suppose there are people
here 10 this day who believe they heard
King Kalakaua talk in his own language.
I'll never forget" continued the gentleman,
Colonel Burnes' appearance on that oc-
casion, and / can see him now, when, after
re-entering the car aud sitting in solemn
silence for moment, he turned 10 his
laughing friends and said Boys, don't
YOU think after that I'm entitled 10 q
drink?
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13
a Hawk and n Trap.

A hawk which was caught in trap near
Gettysburg suddenly made a bold dash for
freedom and rose in the air, carrying the
trap with It. Farmer Geesey saw the
performance and then drove on. He had
gone nearly two miles when he saw big
hawk lowering and futtering over ran
fence at one side Of the rood AS Geesey
came opposite the bird be was amazed to sec
that it bad a steel trap fast to one Of its
legs a chain three or four feet long was at
tached TO the trap, and on the end Of the
chain was large ring. This ring was around
the sharp point OF one Of the fence stakes, and
the hawk was unable 20 get away. Geesey
got out Of his wagon, and after a lively fight
with the hawk succeeded in overpowering
and capturing it.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13
BASE BALL.
The Opening of the Season-Yesterday's
Games.

In the opinion of good many people
today IS the most important day IN the
year. The State Base Bail League sea-
son commences and the Grand Rapids
club begins to wrcstle for the pennant.
The season opens here with n game be-
tween the Grand Rapids and kalama-
700 clubs; at Grcenville between the
Greeny.llc and Jackson clubs, and at
Saginaw between the club at that place
and the LanslngS.
The game here viii bc called at p.
M Both clubs are in good form.
The following are the teams of the
competing clubs and their positions:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13

Preafics sEzlfssA Disosserses At-0st rhinss
~ asasiss sss.zsaa-fa Nax-


~ zslsiss sss-aAaa-fe Nax-
ss.ec-l lurrszs,sz4zacs
So HAEBoR. Nay 9-w washing1au's
eo1ch- Washinstea iz. sax "a the e-s&ch.
Malta IL Max. sting as thes used -
"a = losarHey foF ho1rs after : qasrFel.
looking ouE Il opposite ain3ows. Guar
ri il Wax. W4sllngton taking TIE
oarh Oath Ia Wax n ashingIou taking
tie cath With stick ia a. Ia sNAx.
Waslliagtan's ewes Q ened t. the future
glorles II the resaahc. Epathe u
wax. Waslington wriliag Beautiful
Sn4ws IL wax WashiHgton's eorns
Il w1x. Washington .s~earlug of.
Sssfesr ia wax. Washington composing
~I4nkee DaaIIe." Doodle IL wax
Washlnxtoal's ; boil IA Max.
Washington in w&x uying 70 talk
tglrough telephone. L. wax Hello.
What" Who are YOU lB Wax.
.'Rng up 90" Beware Of entangling
alliances" In wax. Washington's old
clothes. IN wax. Washinstons shoe
strings. Waxed. Washington mus
rache5. WaxeA Wash.negon's Derby
hat. Inw Full set Of Washiugt0n's
shirts Nine dollars per dozen. r. wax.
Three pair Of Washington's new lreech-
g. Washington OIL stove. IL .s4ir OH.
IL wax.
Fifty two chairs Washington s2t ia.
Forty-iiye beds Le slept IA. Washing
ton with Daniel in the lions den. British
hons. Wax. Washington seeing the
elephant. Elephant IN wax. Washing
tons trunk. Ia wax. Elephants trunk
Ditto Of course. Washington at spell
ing bee. Bee in wax. Washingtons
first courtship. Courtship iii wax.
Washington's proposal 10 Martha. Pro
posal in wax. Martha's acceptance. Ac-
ceptance in wax Their first hiss. kiss
in wax. His patriotism. IN wax. His
love of country. Ia wax. First in war.
In wax. Second in peace. In wax.
Third in the hearts OF hiS countrymen
In wax. Fourth in the affections of his
countrywomen. In wax. Fifth. Not vet
out. Ia wax.
Washington's crochet needle. Wash
ington's thimble. Bar of Washington's
favorite soap. Washington's rolling pin.
II wax. Sample of Washington's hash
Wax Washington's bread bowl, corn
cob pipe, chopping tray and chopper
The Washington sausage. IN wax. rlw
of Washington's tobacco. Wax. Wash
ington ON a bicycle. Wax bicycle. Martha
on a tricycle. Wax. Martha Washington
interviewed by a reporter. Before cut
ting down his fathers cherry trees. Re
porter in brass. Washington in wax
Hatchet in paraffine. Washington wax
ing wroth with Lee at Monmouth. Wroth
in wax. Washington's love of country.
Love in wax The last buckwheat cake
heever ate. In wax. His farewell sau-
sage. In wax. The last bread he ever
mixed. Mixture in wax. His parting
pinch of snuff. Pinch in wax. Snuff also
in wax. Concomitant sneeze. Sneeze in
wax.
The love America bears to Washing
ton. Bear in wax. The eternal graft
tude of his fellow countrymen. Country
men in wax. Gratitude also in wax
The thanks Of millions yet TO be for Sc
curing us our liberties. Liberties-in
wax. Thanks In wax.
Millions yet to be. In wax. AS Wash
ington truly said, "Theres millions in it,"
PRENTICE MULFoRD.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13
HER MUSES. CAREER.
It Produced Six Lines of Poetry and Their
Cavo Up It's Ghost.

Cavo Up It's Ghost.
The Washington Cd. c. Critic thus tells
Of young lady whose only poem" made
q hit:
A very bright girl, the daughter Of Con
gresham, and well known in Washington
society during the past winter, is great
reader of poetry.
Il love poetry" she said, the other day,
sand l would give any thing if could write
it"
"Did you ever tryl' asked her compan-
ion
''Nevcr but once she said, hcsitatingly
and with poetic blush; never but once.
and that ended my muses. career forever
l was IN school then, and tho teacher in
sisted upon every girl in the rhetoric class
writing poem for next recitation dag. ]
couldn G do 10, and av0~cd ! wouldu :, but
sac insisted, and finally just had 20"
"What was tao poems" inquired her
friend. cautiously.
But the caution was Of 10 avail, and she
refused 20 divulge for some time. but at last
gave up.
"WeA, Il I must, / must, 1 suppose, SC
hero I, goes:
NOW fancy ET del Eh.
For sm ssssi 70 vrtts
A poem fer tho rhetoric class today.
Nv only hesitatioa
To % tt.s fsr recitation
Is that havca's .,-o1ght oi o-e caraei word
20 say
"wasa't {. swfuilr sbe continued: 'ebut
tho worst q is was the teacher male me
recite it before the whole school Bat II
brought down the house, and a very salts
fed expression fcL over her face.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13

An incident of more than ordinary in
terest occurred the other day at St.
Johns church, Norwood. A confirmation
service was to be held and the archbishop
of Canterbury had made it his business
10 DO present. Candles were lit upon the
altar. The archbishop ordered the vicar
to put them ou: and they were put out
accordingly. In view of the fact that
the primate has on hand the case of the
ritualistic bishop of lincoln. the incident
has been much commented upon.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13

Ihn cInhs III narade thc nrInclnaI

lt' tlNfc VII IdIdNc Ilc DrlClpaI
streets before going to the grounds.
4 wire screen has been stretched in
front OF the grand stand, 50 a. to pro-
tCct the spectators from foul balls lhc
west end has been set apart for ladies
and their escorts.
The game between the Chicago Ma
Rooms and the HOuseman, Donnally x
Jones team was well attended, every
scat IN the grand stand being occupied.
The game was characterized by alter
nate brilliant and rugged playing ON
both sides. The score by innings was
rs follows:
a' aaT1oa5 f. EJ.'s 5 s-d SS5I ~
batteries -N7roous. Meyers AID Sutclide.
U.. D. .FJ'S Coon and " o.1urS.
JmpIre-ll Howard
THE Iunes Bhc base ball ninc played
game with the Mctropo. tans no the
ftr grounds and were defeated by %
-cnre ol 20 t0 B..
Battere.-rayne and Proninski for
tre luu.s Rifles.
Thompson and Auth for the Metro
roEtau-.
George Bronson 'sune Ch3il nged h
Western Unions, and thc game was
played Yesterday. with the result 0f @
Ga 0tn favor oi tbo Western Unions.
The battery for tho Western Unions was
made up of Hociz.cry, DcH0liandcr
and Wood.
Thc Grand Rapids lacrosse Club hss
completed arrangements for . game
urtn the Chicago Lacrosse Club. to te
PLAYED u tbs cty 0u Decoration Dsy.
VEr b. ff r-..-s.-. .E---rf frr sfa-r -.,-
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13
TOWN TOPICS.


tl4s. Naa.aek. ~ -8l Dleeo Cal. +
a. l Morton
III W4rr~ ,r-......a~s f-,t,,.-...f
a. l-l1.s.ae .satst sl9sfar
.s..
.s.-.tr..l. 800. 49,. g.,-,.. s s.-46.
e.-..,.
f-s
~oi- l''.t i---s 'i-'-- a.
li.e y sf --,-e .lpu e--p a.sd ili -
stres o. tla~ u4l bs4es -l-e s-'s1ls- i---i-s
geeiF day.
i e. auH.ck. Minneapolis aia
p. itl-t ittita.-. tlA4 "a ~t---'eo'
tes stored al sweet g
IL Richards. eg Boston. al1
Oeor-e t Wright. ot ID. Loas, rg- b
ter.sI at saeet : lass "a -tt.
T.a b.qn.x fla.k -, u f,v the FalIers
t. f.. ....r....r.,f ,lr..t.... AMI i..rtl--L-..
has aeeu etretentd lDe Hermitage.
Ihe u.aualsz between tllr lg4.ks ou
Far...,t. brsage +. beng toru up. aul
a.. Dr.dks alll f.. l..tLtaNed tL.s 81 k-
IA q t-4 - az f..........l.. ...4 d
"a f,,.-....... - ...... I..+r se.f
-.-. ...t...-..t f.e. sr. sf
,-
u.t.-. ...l.,.,... .h. ola
49, 49,
~ 81
go ''--,ee-
hay Morton, Nhu ".is sA't = week
ago 3ee-r4dast continues - -ln tot tt5
aAA N-i- -At-} r.to'ei- 0c"-.' "i-' oia
' sli-'-'~5 II al.- AZ -Al5
he' - g. Neii.tii'' ol ll-e i'aii- = ,l-i-
tt.eAtl ti'.tlti', 'te'i, ii'a u iAal il.s' 'i'
az .'v '-f.'.'l -.it, We 'Ii,','-s. ,i',L =
AZ tie place o4 i.es ORB ''4.'i'-4iii' O-b'
lne ufest Council ol kej Men ul
Michigan meet tomorrow al tne OWasn-
Uanoes Irlhe .od-e rJom, On Canal-st.
Owes 4 hundred Visiting members Ot the
order are expected.
h. Auil-Aen, ocncrsl Manager and
superintendent Ot the D., l.. = y. N.
fa-road. aud W. A. Carpenter, tle
Geleral Passenger Agent OI the same
foads axe at the Morton.
The assessment RON for tine Muske-
K.n-.t. opea.uc. amounting To $40
5000. and the ION Tor the Fore-t--l.
kradr. an0lrltiu. ID ri .s,5i. viii be pre-
seet~d tonight to t1,. common Council.
81. -....,,..i - f..,,o..g
...-.l ,n ,r..., j,
I,~J.,.o,.. .,.',. ~. 49,. rbnr,b Ln,l9,,,
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13
HhofOETnphs.

Owing to the unprecedented success
of our agent in the sale of tickets, most
of the cheaper galleries advertised
to make cabinets at a rcdiculou-ly low
figure. We would gladly reduce our
price If we could, but wishing TO give
our customers our best work we can
not. 1t Is preposteroUs to suppose
that good cabinets can be made for
two dollars per dozen.
W. WYKEs,
phOtOCraphpr.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13

4 Chicago taty has ius. beer born With
fu4 set - icesh. Chicago steak, "a wei az
every thing else g. Caicaz7. Is oxceedineiv
tou-h. and This 81 another crifsuco thss ths
Lo-l te-soers ta9 shorn lamb 70 he riad.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13

3 per dozen. Jackson. l03 Monr0e-st.
Twcntv-s inch umbrellas. wst the
thing. thc i1alfe arc Inw carving. W.
have them 1 all tho ucw uorciGc u
handles.
NofcT, HERF0I sHFIWFR & %.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13

WAsHIsar.s. May 5-For Loser
A-eLsan. Far aI.4 aarueF.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13

Gold and silver mounted umbrellas
at prices that defy competition.
NoIGT. HERPoIsHFINER & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13

4 fine assortment of elegant new
styles in hats at so. 75c and 81, at
Adams d Co.'S, go Mouroc-st.