davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-20
SAMOAN BEAUTY,
A Chicago Man El0pes With Dime
Museum Princess.

A Chicago Man El0pes With Dime
Museum Princess.
MINNEAPOLIS, September 19.-Monday
morning company of Samoan islanders
opened an engagement at the museum.
The party consisted of nine men, one
woman and one child. The woman was
comedy looking, about % or 20 years of
age, and claimed to be related to King
Malietoa of the Samoan islands. She
gave out that she was Princess of the
royal line, and that her name was
Silauliy. At the time the King was de-
posed by the Germans she left for San
Francisco to be educated. There she re-
NAMED until about three weeks ago,
when she was engaged by an agent to go
with some other natives on an exhibition
tour through the country. Soon after
warts she opened in Chicago. While
there an American by the name
of 1. S. Cotterell fell vio-
lently in love with her, followed
her to this city and yesterday eloped
with her. They are supposed to have
gone to San Francisco, as she had been
DESTROYS of returning to her native land
since Malietos is again in authority. Be-
fore departing last night she said she did
not expect to marry her American lover.
He was only going to look after her until
she reached California.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-20
Can a dian Differentials.

CHICAGO, September 19.-Chairman
Smith, of the Transcontinental Associa-
ton, has issued decision on the ques-
ton of Canadian Pacific passenger
differentials which was referred to him
at a recent meeting in Chicago. He
rules that on all business east
Of Chicago, also on direct lines
between Chicago and st. Paul
east OF the Mississippi river
the Canadina Pacific and Manitoba rail.
ways, via Winnipeg, be allowed agreed
differentials less than the rates in effect
via the Northern Pacific; that from all
the territory south, west and southwest
of Chicago and st. Paul, these roads
shall make their rates based on the adj
dition of the local rates to their differ.
ential rates from Chicago or St. Paul
providing such rates shall not in any
instance be higher than the rate in effec,
from the same points via the Northern
Pacific.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-20
OLD WORLD ECHOES.
Spain Threatens to Visit the MO0rs
With vengeance.

MADRID, September 19.-To support
it's demand on the Sultan of Morocco for
the release of the Captain and crew and
passengers of the Spanish vessel captured
by natives off the Riff coast. who, it is
believed, we're taken into the interior to
be sold into slavery, the Spanish Govern
ment has ordered fleet Of war ships to
proceed to Tangier. Ten Thousand
troops have also been ordered to hold
themselves in readiness to embark for
Morocco.
Advices from Tangier say the Moors
b We issued proclamation warning the
natives not to harm Christians on pain
of death. 1t is believed the ruffians will
release the captured Spanish sailors on
Saturday.
SERvIAN BRIGANDS PUNISHED.
VIENNA, September 19.-The Political
Correspondence publishes the following
story: In the Servian village Of
Losowiks, recently, body of gems
darmes surrounded and set fire to a
house in which party of brigands had
taken refuge. The leader of the band,
who was female, and two other mem
oers persisted in the flames after making
q desperate attempt to fight their way out.
The other members of the band were
captured. One gendarme was killed.
BoULANGIsT CANDIDATES WITHDRAW.
PARIS, September 19.-Thirty-two of
the $50 Boulangist candidates ominated
have withdrawn. 1t is now too late to
substitute other candidates.
HEAVY SHOWS IN AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, September 19.-There was q
heavy fall of snow throughout Austria to-
day. Hundreds OF peasants cottages are
completely showed under. Much dam
age has been done to crops.
AFFLICTED ROYALTY.
LISBON, September l9.-The King of
Portugal is seriously i'll.
ST. PETERSBURG. September TO-
Grand Duke Constantine, uncle of the
Gar, is dying.
DOCKMEN TAKE THEIR MEDICINE.
LONDON, September 19.-The situation
at the docks this morning is more quiet.
Affairs are rapidly assuming q normal
aspect. Laborers are accepting positions,
working with non-union men.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-20
No more jurymen we're secured today.
A Suspicious Bank Failure Being
Looked Into.

BUFFALO, September 19.-The second
trial of General Lester B. Faulkner,
charged with wrecking the Dansville
National Bank, began in the United
States District Court before Judge Coke
this morning. William B. Hoyt, Hon.
D. N. Lockwood's assistant, made the
opening plea to the jury. He reviewed
tho circumstances leading to the failure
on the 18th day of August. "The stock
in the Dansville National Bank" said
Hoyt. "was owned entirely by the
Faulkner family, and they are wholly
responsible. We intend to prove that
Lester B. Faulkner reported to the
Comptroller of the Currency in
his last statement that the bank was only
SIG, 900 short, yet in less than thirty days
and with only $l99 in the safe. We ex-
pect to show that there was $107,5O0 in
the bank at the very time Lester D..
Faulkner made his fraudulent report to
the United States Treasury"
George H. Wood. of Washington, who
has been connected with the Treasury as
examiner of reports of National banks
for the past twenty-five years, identified
bovordA OhubVlIl0 DAIlk reports.
James Mcdonald, cashier of the Han
over National Bank of New York, testi-
fed: "On May 10, 1887, the amount of
indebtedness of the Dansville Bank to
US was $57, 347, and the amount of in.
debtedness on the LIST day of August,
1887, just previous to the failure, was
$l8,385 on discount paper, and SIS, 900
on temporary loans" Witness went to
Dansville and saw Faulkner who showed
him property he owned. Witness sug-
gested that mortgage on the property
would be acceptable, but he made no re.
ply, cave that he would communicate
with the Government officials in regard
to the matter.
Hoyt read number of letters received
by the Hanover Bank from Lester B.
Faulkner, stating that he hoped the time
might come when the Dansville Bank
could loan them plenty of cash with no
interest.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-20
LOUISIANA FRAUDS.
Extensive BOOdling by state OF
fic1als Discovered.

Extensive BOOdling by state Of
ficials Discovered.
New ORLEANS, September 19.-The
investigation by the State officials and
parties interested in State securities con-
tinues to develop new cases of fraud al
most every day. 1t now appears that
forgery has been added to theft in the
fraudulent floating of bonds of the State
States trusted servants. In addition to
$303, 900 of consolidated bonds on which
interest payments have just been stopped,
many of them having been surreptitously
put upon the market instead of being
cancelled, there has been discovered in
private hands number of A per cents
issued under Act 121 Of 1880, and known
e. Constitutional bonds, that are clearly
an over-issue made in fraud. This even
ing indications are that the unauthorized
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-20
AN ADVENTUROUS sOAPEGRACE.
A MilliOna;re,s Son Convicted OF
Grand Larceny.

CHICAGO, September ia dispatch
from Duluth this morning told of the
conviction, on the charge of grand lar
ceny, of John Lister, Jr., son Of John
Lister, the millionaire glue manufacturer,
of Chicago. MIR. Lister was seen today
by reporter and talked freely about his
son. The boy is only 10 years old, and
has had rather remarkable career
He always has been hayward, and the
millionaire said he would not care
if he did 90 to prison if guilty; it might
do him good. Mr.. Lister says, however,
the verdict in this case is an unjust one,
and he probably will contest it. At
fifteen the boy was wild, though not
vicious, and to get him out of bad COM
pany his father sent him to San Fran
cisco and set him up in the cigar bust
ness. He tired of this soon and went to
sea. Since then he has made whaling
trips, has been shipwrecked, and has
filled the position of mate on fruit-trad-
ing vessel.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-20

New YORK, September l9.-Banker
Louis Stratus, of No. Is William street,
who made an assignment Wednesday, is
q young man not yet 80 years OF age, and
is regarded as being very successful.
How much his liabilities are is matter
of conjecture, but it is reported they are
over $3.50, 900, with nominal assets of
twica that amount.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-20
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, September 19.-Assist.
ant Secretary Tichenor suffered relapse
last evening, and is said to be threatened
with pneumonia.
Secretary Tracy said this afternoon
that he would take no action towards &C.
cepting the Charleston until the official
report of the board which inspects her
shall have been received.
The Comptroller of the Currency has
authorized the Boston National Bank Of
Seattle, W. T., to begin business with a
capital Of 100000.
s. F. Jerome has been appointed
Gauger in the First California District.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-20
An Old Couples Tragic Death.

DETROIT, Mich, September 19.-The
bodies of q middle.aged couple, who had
been seen wandering about the streets of
Windsor, Canada, early this morning,
were afterwards found in secluded
spot. The woman had evidently been
shot by the man, who then suicided.
From papers found upon his person it is
believed the man was Silas Densmore,
of Rushville, Ind.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-20
The Extortion of In surance.


The mere statement that the premiums
collected by the Insurance combination
on this Coast during the past ten years
amounted to $26.30O,OOo against losses
paid up of only $4,000, 900, ia enough to
show that the rates are extortionate
enough to trench upon the realm of rob-
berry. Just think Of it. the people have
in ten years paid the insurers
So 20 for every one dollar of pro.
lection they have had from the
companies! Nor is this all, by
any means. Whilst they have paid this
in their capacity as the insured. as
propsrty-holders they have paid in ex-
traordinary taxes, in order to lessen the
risks OF the companies, perhaps as much
more for fire machines and all the en-
ginery of security in cities against con-
fagration. We may we'll say that the
Underwriters combine" has a soft
thing. 1t is no wonder they can afford
to 60 to Sacramento, whenever the
Legislature meets, with plethoric sack
to corrupt legislators and prevent the
passage of measures that may interfere
with their oppressive exactions from
the people. They were there at the
last session with their usual sack to de-
feat the Mutual Insurance bill. That
was measure which authorized any
mum Der of citizens in any county to form
a mutual insurance association against
loss by any Of its members from fire.
One would think that measure of this
character would be unobjectionable from
every standpoint; but the combine"
fought it by fair means and foul in both
Houses. The people, however, especially
in the farming counties, were aroused to
the necessity of this kind of
legislation, and brought so powerful q
pressure to bear upon their representa-
tives that, in spite of the sack,
the bill passed, and was sent to the
Governor. The combine got in their
work in the Executive office, however,
and Waterman vetoed the measure, to
the disgust and establishment of every
man in the State outside OF the Insur.
ance compact. Waterman has done a
great many rash, foolish and we were
going to say unprincipled things; but
during his incumbency of the Executive
office he has done nothing that will re.
feet greater discredit upon his admins
tration than the veto Of the Mutual In
surance bill. That bill, or one embody-
ing it's principles, will yet become law.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-20
WARMER WAN TED.
The President Still Anxious u
Have Him In Tanners Place.

nave HIN In Aannef's flaCes
DEER PARK, Md, September 10
President Harrison has not entirely
given Major Warner up. He asked him
to reconsider his declinasion, and it is
stated from the White House Cottage
that President Harrison himself does not
know tonight who will be Commissioner
of Pensions.
MERRILL WOULD ACCEPT IT.
BosToN, September 19.-Up to noon
Major Merrill had received no official
notification Of his appointment as PEN
sion Commissioner. He said to re-
porter: 81 don't want the place and if l
should consult my personal comfort and
interest, as we'll as my personal desires, l
would not take It bat It is being pressed
on me as matter of duty. l received a
letter from General Carse advising me
to take the place; also kilograms from
General Fairchild, General Roe and
Others"
There is little doubt in the minds OF
MerrilPs friends that he will accept the
appointment when offered.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-20
Pistols and Bowie.

VAUDEVILLE, Miss, September 19.-At
Randolph. Monday night, a fight &C.
Cured between Bob and Ike Carr and
Lon Connolly. The Carr brothers were
armed with revolvers, and Connolly with
a bowie. Bob Carr was killed, Ike fa-
tally wounded, and Connolly only slightly
hurt
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-20

CRAWFORD HOUSE, N. H., September
19.--Snow began falling on Mount Wash
ington this morning, and is now several
inches in depth, while the submits near
the Crawford House are white.
NEwBUReH, N. Y, September 19.--
The first snow of the season There this
afternoon.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-20
Accident at aFtre.

KANSAS Cry, September 19.-Fire to-
night in the Kansas City Desiccating and
Refining Works caused loss Of SIS, 900.
Joe Esterberger and John Halpeeb, em-
pioJess Ct The company, gere fatally in
jured. Two firemen were seriously hurt.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-20
N.,,ce IN Wall Subscribers.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
O the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
WIN Be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
anne have been paid for in advance. This rule
indexible. AYERS q LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-20
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS.
A soc. pcr Week, or soc. Per Month
TERMS BY NAIL, INCLUDING POSTAGE:
once of Publication, 123-125 West Second
rkeet, Los Angeles. Telephone No. 1o6

JOB PRINTING DRPARTMENT-Owing to
our ereatly increased facilities We are prepared
70 execute ali kinds Of job work N superior
manner. Special attention viii be gwen to
Mn be promptly flied at moderate rates.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-20

bonds placed upon the market will
amount, with the sum paid from the in
terest fnnd, to nearly q million dollars.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-06-12
ooerens, baaoe buab ben biforiite
Sfilbrin9 pg Saqen angaar.

operens, baaoe buao ben biitoriite
Stilbrins og Sagen ansaar.
&ait. &anssnes: Man bapoe life
bepiit, at Striften par suobommelie,
ont man baube bepif, at ben par nre=
ben of be napnaipne Torfattere. Set
er bog / lin Drben, at oe)aa bet io>
ite paauiies. Gil 9tptte for, at be
oirtelis bar ]freune paa ben 1io, lom
ri paaitaar. tiener, at beres @til>
brinser af 9taturforholbene o9 @amz
funosliuet paa ben Eio temmer operz
eng meo andre iamtioiae Tortattere
paa ben 9ib. - &i bDrer ofte ubtalt
Gpinl ON, at bisle 8pser ct este,
men ba Tan mon lesse Merte til,
bporlebes be fprite &riitne ruaeoe
oper oisie 8pser, forat be lite itu(be
bliue foruanltebe. Man bar peiaa
ooer 700 Grandchildren fra ben Eib,
CO man Ter. at be ale 1temmer ouer=
ens. O9laa Ooeriettelierne far
man, os peb at iammenlisne benz Ter
man, at bet er bet famine. l1otrbttene
Tan bore liot forfieui9e, men Me=
nin9erne er be iamme. S @n9lanb
forlpste mon en9an9 at ub9ipe en-
8ibel meo ale De forFlellise 2eie=
maaber forat bepile, at 8ibez
len lite bar at itole paa, men man
opnaaebe fun bet mob]atte al,
boao mon tilii9tebe, ibet bet pite fig
at bore ben npie1e Dperensfemmel=
ie tiltrooS for be forltieuiee 9eiemea=
Der. (Tort1ettes.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-06-12
Safota-

S 9epils Safe bar man boret en-
1.500 Sob oDb Brgnb. bporfra Der
MI flDoer en- bel 5trGm af vblpbt"
Gnnb.
- Die Sobnion i CANTON falbt
forleben neo af en- meo Sten 1es1et
&osn os fit fine Sen fruite unoer
9iulene, iaa be maatte aflettes.
- Steer 9idinion fanotes iorleoen
2iset at en- Manb, Der funbe bore
omtrins IS &ar al., lissenbe paa
&rairien. &eo 2i9ipnet fom man
til ben @lutnin9, at Manben,par bpb
al &oelnins foraariaset neb at en-
@tritfe baooe oeret ipenbt ont hans
Sails. Man peb lite ONT ber forelig=
get ct Moro eller ct Selpmoro. Qfz
bpoe bleo iibft let lammen meo to
2anbitrD9ere. Sbans CONNER fanb~
tes $11 / &ense, ct Stibbe paa en-
2ot / @Qsmortb, &anias. en Sernba>
nebiQet til @pofane Sails os enbel
andre &apirer, bporaf bet frem9it at
@anoens &apn bar 6enrD &it@um
ira &enacod, Stem 9ampibire.
- nnberbanolinserne melemg gom=
mis1ererne os Snoianerne paa @our~
&e1erpationen bripes MI meb flor
Sper. 9oao uofaloet pil blipe er
enonn uoiit. Snart beoer bet, at
Snoianerne er piQiee til at unbertege
ne 2open ON Nbninsen al &eierpatiz
omen, lnart i9ien beoer bet, at De lite
oil. Chamberlain, &ierre os fere
@teber, oer srenoier iuo til &eierpaz
tionen bar onitren9t fig of a1e &ref>
ter forot faa lotfet iaa mango iom
mu(i9 til at fomme og neblette fig,
forat oer fan bliue en- Boom. Tor=
leoen bleo meboelt fra gbamberlain,
at 600 norFe Samilier peb 9epils
Safe bapoe 1enbt aiiteo en- Mauo for
at ie efter 2anb for fig. 9ette er,
ifblge buab en- norlf Yrelt / &epils
Safe oplDler, purt Oplpinb.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-06-12
fergus &al1s @geblad
uofommer bber SHsbag.
81. SoIent, l1a8iuer.
subitriptiouapri8 $1.50 for 1 Mar, betalt
Torifu6, eller8 $500.
FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD,
The only Norwegian newspaper in
northwestern Minnesota.
A. SoLEM, Publisher.
Entered at the post office at Fer
gus Falls as second class matter.

Mesie fbrite Gang paa tre Mfaanez
Der. l1noer @uostienefen reiite be
meit fremrasenoe af Menisbeoslem<
merne Jig u9 ertlerebe, at be piloe
ban9e fai oeo Saber Marcil. @r=
febiftoppen bar ienbt Bublfab pn.,
at ban bill bore ber Eorsbas Morsen
meo en- &onitabel o9 1ette Marcil
paa Dpren.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-06-12
Minncfpta.

9lnoreip Q(nberion, en- Spenite Boz
enoe / Garao, besit forleoen @elpz
moro ueo at brutne Jig i 9aeo 9Rioer.
Dm 8epesarunben til Selpmorbet
ct oer foritielise Gormooniuser.
geosle antaser. at 5Dlberi bar Aar'
ia9en; anore, at ban brufnebe fig ct
Infalb af temporert &anpio. Mf=
bpbe par 33 Mar sammel % usift.
&an efterlober en- @pfer / Moor=
beao.
..-- Moorbeao os s5arao bar ienot
en- Sernbaneposn lafet meo Me! til
be npblibenbe Sobnstoipn.
- st Tren teitaaenbe al 16 Sern,
baaeuosne laitebe meo Mel afsit 6rez
bag fra Minneapolis til be npb1ioen=
be Sobnstp,pn.
- 9fiholas @ebber, en- pelfaaen=
be 5armer / Sc @ueur County, full
be for(eben tjpre til ct. 8eter. TN
berueis falot ban at @osnen % brett
feoe @alien meo ben 6glse, at ban
no9le Elmer efter af9if ueo 9poen.
6an par Tp1ter % baube lepet paa
fin Tarm no9le u9 tpoe Mar.
- Moorbeab Zoe SUM-. @n 1ns
Manb ueb Napn 9oluor @ritfon fra
0me9nen af @abpeton ct blepen ponz
pittis bet / 8peu, buor ban par / 8e=
igs 6os Sle9tninaer. 9an git np9en
omfrius paa @aben oe Dor polbiom
os uitprlis. gan bleo iaften ienot
til Samestoun @inoslpsealp(.
- @r>Senator Gabin bar facet
@tilsmisle fra lin 9uitru. Set er
fommet for en- Sag, at oenne fornem=
me 9ame, iom bar oeret en- @tierne
i @aibinatons fine selfabslip, bar
peret benfalben til G,Dbelie af beru=
ienoe 9ritte. os til Brus af Morpbin
os Opium. 9ette iiofte bar bun
bru9t ouer tnue Iar os bet bar peret
umuli9t for benbe at boloe up. @esz
uben bapbe bun en- 2ibenfab for at
fipbe aft, iom fuube tilfreosfiQe ben=
beg 5orfenaeltsbeb, os gun betalte
1maabelise Gunner for Sing. iom
bun fateoe tilfibe, iaa 'nart, bum
bapbe tipbt benz. S fit 6us @tiq<
tpater bapoe bun fofbare Silfetbier /
iaaoan Mensbe, at bet uilbe bore
tilitretfelist til at tlebe ct fon9elist
&of. Set par lite iaa sobt at bore
MiQioneren Sabin beuer.
= @eb Safe Sails, lobe Stunt.
Ser ct fortioen en- beftis @trib mel
lem @atbo1iterne. 5aber 8alluff af
ben irlf=tpfe &irfe leite i9aar ct
Brep fra @rtebiitop Srelanb, bpori
ben frantic &reit, 5aber Marcil,
bliper fat 8an tillisemeb alle be,
1om 9aar iii bans @ubstjenefer.
Mfan trpr, bet ct fprite Gang, at
Banitraa(en er ilpnset berop. Ser
{enbtes ct 8rep til Martil, buori Der
mebbeltes, at ban par ubfpbt af Sir
ten, men tiltrobs berfor rinqebe
ban paa airfens &lotfer os lefe
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-06-12
11oIanoet.

Sra 2onoon meooeles, at man frp9z
ter for at ~Sad tie Slipper" bar be-
ret uoe iaien. Torleben fanbt man
/ Gbemfen 2i9et af en- &pinbe, oer
Bat bebanolet iom bans tioli9ere Of
fere.
- Martiien al gbaiteler, en- sam=
mel aoelis 9ame 8elsien, fanotes
forleoen mDrbet fin @ens paa Slot
tet Moulbaur / Mons. 6un par
ifuot 9iennem 6iertet. &u9ten par
saoet 9iennem Senetammerpinouet.
Set antages, at Moroeren er en- Sci
lenoins, fom bapoe anmooet benoe ON
at neolatte 2anbleien, men fit Ihla9.
- Mrs. Mapbrid 2iperpool er
of SurDen bleuen funoen fDloi9
Morb.
= @labfone er uoe os boloer Eaz
Ter / bet ueit(ise England. &an faar
operalt en- beseiitret Mobtasel1e.
= Sbaben al &eriien, iom er paa
&eiler europa. ct forttoen Berlin.
Set len9fe Eren al Sarmreolfa=
ber os 6armmaltineri, iom nosen
Gang bar frpblet bette sSa1tlanb,
paaitaaes at pere ct, iom blep ienbt
fra Ma1finfabrifanterne &usleq &
60. / MasfiQon, Obio, befemt til
8ortlano, Oregon. Set beitob al 26
&o9ne, bporpaa Der fanotes 6armrebz
ifaber os Maitiner for $4,000.
Ser bar blanbt anbet 46 Ereifema<
timer o9 80 9ampmaitiner omborb.
3renet ituloe BRUCE famine 9ib. 3om
ct alminbelist Sasia9ertren os anto=
ses at bebpue en- lse forat naa frem.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-10-31
I 50 9
1882 EATT 1889
WhitrnOre g Liggett.
]. 8 8 @

the trade regarding Cloaks Blankets and Dress
lines which will interest and
it Just be thinking of your comfort and we going
cold before very long and is not wise to wait until every
one in rush the leaders which we now
say talk too much and others say 1t is
told them OF our 7 Ladies Jacket which
per than what ask Tor it. yet we tell
them speak of everything that would be consld
cheap Now there $500 Beaver Jacket 1t
black, and bound all round with quail
v elsewhere for $500 $500 yet you would
not believe advertise it. you would
sble for little Yet don't
this price them to sell them quick
and that will all always know that when
thing it; and don't think this is true try
us on Blankets give you nice double Gray Blanket for &c.,
should suit your highly cultivated mind reach further
your pocket and pull out two dollar and fifty cent note
ge-we what would call Beauty 1t will
sweety and dream OF what have to show
YOU in stock Oh. you can't resist We
with the noressive in which i've and this
what want to keep you happy until Spring Pl1ds
Stripes and conceivable style that could
want Ladies' worth time to visit Not longer
than into store and sped large line OF
White TIanechief which had sale and turning her friend
said: Ihese Just Ike the ordered from Ner York z9 lee
Let's sec " and oh but we did stun her when
and sin no more wish had the time otal longer but
as the $500 Jacket U haze to Leave
gou but you give early call
WHITMORE & LIGGE1T.